937 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/50191a68b4bd5f7a3b7adb59964e6fa8.pdf 2385e2ad890240a366d779dddbfd4667 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. FPU MOPBmSmmmjQmj pnrfcnc VOL 64 Michigan Mirror In Memoriam I School News Piykney Ditpatch Vdayfag Sept 24 1947 Two wtcks lrom this coming Sat Seldom has a community been o Sept 27, Michigans new labor law will go into effect All labor union and all uploy will be affected as the law im j bowed in grief as was the Pinckj ney area last Wednesday morning at word of the sudden death of lercy iH Swarthout, funeral dir poses new obligations with respect j ector, and civic, social and religious to strikes and picketing It yeekto prevent industrial strike by re quiring use of mediation Strikes may be called omy alter tho state conducts an election of employees involved, not a majority of those voting Furthermore, the new law seeks to outlaw strikes by employees, of public goveiVnient, public utilities I appointments, whilj his ready symand hospitals, ami to settle such dislpathy aed the sorrow of his patputes by arbitration rous Also, in other lines his service SECOND AND THIRD GRADE The third grade are learning the J leader Son of the late William S and Mary Hicks Swarthout, the deceased was born in Putnam township in 1 77 He graduated from Pinckney J high school and from the Chicago Sthool of Kmbalming lercy ranked high in nis profess ion, a justprile in equipment and Htres how the new law will work beginning Oct 11 Suppose the workers of the SmSthvilie Manutuijnv Co, a fictioua firm as far as we know, have a dispute with their employer Thes workers or their bargaining representative, file a notice of in tent to strike with the state labor mediation board at Lansing The state board sends a mediator to SmithviUe He tries to settle the dispute by getting both sides together If these negotiations fail, the sta te board is required by lavA to conduct a special election to determine whether a majority of the workers of this firm favor the proposed work stoppage to his community has been no less outstanding Keenly interest in phages of public welfare he has held various political offices He was mayor of the village and also sencd on the school board and hag been active in Ked Cross and other prganizatins He was a member of Livingston Lodge No7G F AM, since lhi and a past patron of O E S Chapter No 145, poem Merry Sunshine Kathern BeVfc, Sharon Bigler, Ronald Lberts, Karen Gustation, Sally Lennon, Harriet Vincent, Mary Jane Jeffrey, Marjorie and Marion Tomasik, Stephen M were absent during the past We have a new pupil in the end grade He is Charles and comes from the Ozark Our new health books have and we like them very much We hal our fiijst gym perio Thurs Everyone had a fine ti Harriet Vincent had a bi Sunday We have a new 1 rder of Su net Babies for our bulletin board No 38 SOCIAL ITEMS I Current Comment I A mistake of th recent Mick hgMatuie will cost the people 40 00 m tax payeis money The recent 1 gilaiuiu appropriated 416,000 to eterans organizations such as Summer Man 3cfe of Mas HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The football team opens its son tomorrow Thursday when meets Lansing Sexton lies in the afternopn The first home game is with Bri t re J7 a i, 945, 1141 Week Days HtM a m Friday and Satrdar 730 and 8 a ra , fc Sum, Sept W, 18th Sun aei P vost om, for Boys jfr Holy Wmt ,iid ifeek of 57th Novenna Prayers are requested for sick Jflgftftted among whom are Francis Hamel who died last week and Mrs Agnes Biady Anderson who is ill at the home of her son, Thomas in Royal Oak Her sister, Mrs Margaret Gibney is with her We extend condolences to the through x v SfcI The most recent oiter of manage ghton here Oct 3 Brighton has a However it was the Congl church j fine team this yfeaf and a number I family of Percy Swarthout He was which claimed his first and truest from Pinckney saw them overwhelm good friend, neighbor and servant deiiion, Through its channel his Northville there at Brighton last wk Among the intentions are SunI doeiJrootcd Christian devotion werej The senior clss magazine drive late Paul and Rose PIatowskiMon always an inspiraiion His rich tenif on and some big orders have broke Tues, late Sister M, Domin or voice in the choir and his leader, been taken The juniors are selling Relatives of Mrs, Margaret Pern stationary , Mrs IielnVanBlaicum taugjht for Mw Swarthout part of last week ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs IaVota Uvormmv of ter lias announced the ei of her daughter, Ann M to Yuuvnl J LuK ami Mr ic mtil I ibn i, son of J Ili Lakn o lnxt No date las been linr el Ior tin wed ship in administrative offices made him a valued member His love of children, his gift of laughter,liis interest in clean sports his constant kindness, his untold j charities Thescare, written on the hearts of all who kne, him immediate survivors are the widow, Dora Plympton Swarthout, a daughter Pauline Vedder, and a not snn, Don C, who has been his lath ers buiitc ment must be printed on the strike ballot Cost of the election print ed ballots etc is to be paid by the two disputing parties, employees and the management, either equally or upon some other basis agreed up on The state oi Mich, does foot the bill j ers buincs apodate for Suppose tjw unions are in a row years over who has the right to represent I here are 5 grandchildren and 4 the workers Such a dipute also greatgrandchildren, also two sisgoes to mediation If mediation falls, ters, Mrs Mahle Suydan, of Jackthen a special election must be calif run and Mrs Lucy Reason of Pin several The 8th grade has had the best of it so far in the games between the 7th in football Robert Lavey is the second casual ity on the football team with a blister on his heel ed by the state hoard Kxpense of this election is to be borne equally by the disputing unions Effective Nov 11 it is going to kl y Funeral services were conducted at the Congl church on Saturday afternoon by Roc A Hard, agisted have one The law make, it unlaw by RevMcLucas of Brighton and ful for anyone to binder or pie ke, ZUM of Reading Visiting morj vent by mass picketing threats iniim ticians wfere in charge of details idation, force or coercion of any ami UJ, Charbonneau handled i kind the pursuit of any hul woik flow, i arrangements of the vast or employment Thats a mouihiul floral tribute Friends came from Also The law makes it unlawful far and near to pay homage to this for anyone to obstruct or infergood man who was almost an infere with free and uninterrupted stitution in Pinckney, whose life use of public road, streets, high hs been a beacon and bendiction ways, railways, airports or other ways of travel or conveyance CARD OF THANKS Enforcement of the law is up to all enforcement agencies in the foil Words are inadequate to express uawing order City Police, county the appreciation we feel for each dfyjilf ,department, MiM Sutjjand vwovy one who so kindly minPolice, Muh Nat Guard and U S, istercd to us with comforting HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE Sept 2iLansing Sext Res,there Uct 3 Brighton here Oct 10 Manchester here Oct 17 South Lyon there y Oct 24 Stockbridge hee Oct 31 Grass Lake here Nov 7Dexter there Nov 14 Hartland here iHH Items of Interest iciWed,late Sister DomiciliaThur, late Sister M, Xaveria Fri, Mrs, Mary Hazel Sullivan Sat, Intention of living, 2nd anniversay mass for Robert Kelly Oct 3,Feast of St Teresa of i c Tittle Flower, usual First Fri devotions Miss Geronia Oleski, Rush I and Daviri Ball of Chelsea w married Saturday, morning, Mr and Piiicknc , Mr, K marriagf J at b graced vow read jnig scr Ji,itiT COMM CONVL CHURCH Rev XUfd Aliard Paster Onraaiet and thoir DfrtttM lirs Mtiwki CmwpWtl S f N Intnua Vtdder Worship and Message jo3u S S 1130 We invite you Sun morning at It30 Worship and message cial aong and inspirational df Sun, eve at 730, Every Lynn C Gardner at Iosco and J Pri8h invited, MLs Francif Lister of Ypsilanti call, Church Night ii Sept, 20, Pot ed on Mr and Mrs W C Miller Satf0 M Mrtinsj irtMre Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Mar jorie liehan and daughter spent rfunuay at the Roy Merrill home in nnni I Shields and family of Rer Im BtMhaf Paatr Uerafcf WotMp 1000 Sondajr Ukoel UM Army State Police or the Nat Guard intervene only by order of the Governor upon receipt of an appeal from a mayor or sheriff The U S Army intervenes only upon or der of the president upon receipt of appeal from the Governor to us with words, flowers, cards and food, and pray that you each may be so sus taincd in your darkest hours Mrs P H Swarthout and Family Marriage Licenser NOTICE Although I am employed I will take iour sales any day you wish Bert Wylie, Auctioneer Pinckney Webster Vincent ,un Arbor called on Lee Lavey and Bttpwfaltadeal WjJbur Lfsidig and iamily Sunday fottflf PMU4t Meetirg 730 Virginia Shirley spent the weekj end with Susan Campbell and Mr SCHOOL BOARD MEETING ai Mn J Cranston of Howell call j School Board Meeting Sept lo ei if 1947 Mrs Joloi Martin spent last ifeek Prejwnt Parker Palmer, Jff with her children in Ypsilanti I rey Lavey, Thayer, Reader Mrs John Meyer and daughter of j The board recommended the f oilYpsiiaU were in town Sat owing PatSy Thayer entertained number That a program of playground little friends at a birthday party supervision be inaugurated and that Sunday I Mr Reader be authorized to arran Peaeh and Wesley Palmer and ge and carry out such a program Mary Meyers attended the rodeo at the Olympia, Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Elmer Pratt and Mr and Mrs Floyd Salier of Coop csv111 speat Sunday with he and Mis Roy Reason Week end guests of Mr and MrsJ That a letter be sent to th Mi ih Inspection Bureau requesting a rerating of Insurance rats effected April 15, 1944 Motion made by Thayer n ed by Palmer that a resolution re passed by the board authorizing a Lawrence Klausling, 20, Howtell,j0 E s MEETING Lois Salgot, 21, Detroit Junior Ka A spedal meeting of malia, 23, Hamburg, Marian Vi chapter oS will be held Fri 20, Hamburg Charles Greene, 1 21ight Sept 26 for purpose inHowell, Gloria Bowhall, 2o jjtiation of t candidate , stud of tehool reorganization in John D Donohue, 21, Giorjuor , Blanche Martin, Seofer M J teaon were Miss Lily owar pinckv Afeft B is Anderson, 21, Webberville Dav V thout, Mrs Elmftr Stickney of SJS iffone IA uoQtfi 22 Howeil Kxeldmel , 1 Mrs Mablc Suydam of Jackson, Mr Ie inrea no, une IwfV Fowliei Richard Co 61101 06 aMrf L Cn, Mrs Florence Bilk tolling 110833 were ,re Kmara, 20, Hoveli Margretj Jlunlew obUllnod ,, shJ Artz of Detroit and Mrs Mae Kane rented and approved Calkins, 2, fcowlerville Merle ev beiry, 27, Howell, Rose Frodenberg 19 HoweU FOOTBALL SCORES in the football garner in section Friday the scores were following aHowell 0, Ypsilanti Hunters obtained r 404 fox sruirieLs in the Allegan of Whitniore Lake state forest Surveys show a small, pr ad Mrs Floyd lHammond of number of animals there now, dueLaiifang were Sunday guests of Mr, to the failure of the acorn crop land Mrs Clyde Fisher Outlets for electric shavers have Mrs Stanley Dinkel and son John this noiw been injsalled in all state park spent Tuesday and Wednesday in as wash rooms and recreate i areas Stockbridge 31 Shipping of pine soedlinrs stat FowlerviJie IA Okemus C Danilthe last of the month Red pinedY ville 21, Stockbridge t Brighton dors are limited to 1500 trees eaH 26, Northville 7 Dexter 0, Chelsea 0 Saline 12, Cinton 0, Muncheterj C, Michigan Center 0 O E, S CONVENTION i The STth Session of LiiiiKston Co asn O E S vas Keld t SICK U5T Wc quote the tho Brighton from the sick list Lob Singer loosen ha foTtl ed up his pitching arm to hold thc hard Slugging Brighton Advanrl nfJ ,n lhe Woe outftat bay for 7 innings Whiuj attendan not at his best Singer turned in vl creditable performance About UxL p ATHFA CLASS sicknesswhile on the supposed sicki phr Philathea Class of the Com Mat Bob Singer pitched Pinckney to Hie county lWup championshi 1 and then pitched Eager Cteaner Saturday callezts onlf W1 Mrs John Dinkel were Mr and Mrs Elmer VanWueren of Byron and Mrs lelia Moults and Bruce of Lansing The latter wiU enter the lawrf dept at C of M this fall Mr ajvd Mis Charges HeJry and famiiv of Adrian visited I Hn Gus Henneau, of Rush Lk entertained friends at her home on Wed The occasion being M iHeneaus birthday Dr Cecil Uendee and family of Lansing luand Mrs Rose Hendee spent Sunky with Mr and Mrs M, arkiaaonW FarkinsonVf Ann Arbor Mrs Francis Robinson of Rush Lk attended the Livingston County Ass oc convention OE S at Brighton Mr Robert Straus of Rush Lake is nan employed at Vagabond c4 Conch, Brighton following fromilrihton on Thurs Mrs l Vd Mrs Joe Griffith last week f Wjrt on pl Rani Aria Zt JnmH ves was elected 3rd V 7 ,es , sdeU of Stockbridge last Friday K and Mrs Mae Daller w , n as CHtlSEA SCHOOC CASE Norman Vantflaircom and Wife ie comim s Xhe ChelesT school case came up Pinckney chapter ha present before Jidjje Breakey last week A the a ttrue Wis agreed to between the of Howell to the state Class C dounpionship in Lansing tourna ment Then to cap hemaon foriMuiee he pitched Hamburg to the rhamrionahip of the Britfhtor held and plans made for the foot lemrttfcinger has pitched 16 gam ball Chicken Supper to he held Sc for Pinckney this year winning llil Cnjl church met last Wednesday m iVf ohurch parlors Dinner wv sftnHi at noon hour In the aftr noon Mrs Osterhouse from Royal Oak gave a very interesting talk on Kvanpelisw, which was much enjoyidA sliort business meeting wa YOUNGCRAIG Craro Vounu, daimht v Mrs Millard Young of and Howard CiaiK, Ann of Knipist wiic united irr Saturday afternoon, Sept the 1iJUktiey Congl ehtn Ilaskets of cut flovir, he iillir v, 1 the i,iiiiil were exchanged, Rev ,,,, iliK tlie iniprepivc Hoiihli ice ill the jife ot aiu J friend The bridi was IIMI in mirriij py, her lathii ami her nown w a while uvion, with a beaded luxln arul skivt extondinr into a der train, a halo of orange bleom luId the veil of illusion Mis Maxm irieton Aibn ua the hndeMiaKi a pler Idnc taileia icarried Mowers The groom wa,s aited hy Toimi of Plymouth ami aiii guests wcrift George Aiienhi aiidjJaekvpniten PfcMBBftV itiHrriae ,ervii Mrs McjWin siaipliell pUiyi a 1 miuulo oieaji jdital on llie Jii cojniline oi appropiaie loe nu ihe bnde and Ioont Kriduateii from Tirukney JJijih Scluad AJtej a wedding trip lo Tori h Lake LJ sili jeiidi here in Jinckney SCHOSSER WHI1LIY The home o Mr and Mr 1reu Kead waa tin1 xelie ol a Inyiy wed ding on Satuinlay evening, hen the,i dauelUer ,Kiiiiiirv lie d Sell Oaier, hevi4ie lite 1 01 JaniL WhitUy, on of Mrand Mi Wm, C Whitley of Ann Arbor Smne ev enly KUCft1 witnesed tin eiemon Jalms i,d basket of white aiei and white and picard gladioli iiorn ed the altai wm Ii had been Ja jnou ed before the lire plaee in ne ,e ious living loom uheie the jn r Ann wore ami irold the nnei ih Ameruan Lotion nU V F W to aid vcttrajKi Unfortunately the iafleeted to ive jt a twtthirdj majority whivh i necessary for U apiiopiiattou bills and the att gen i i j iu i tiled mat the money can i he pa,i out so GoV Sigler haj i ta iall a special session for sept, IM to rectify thi niistake Al tluie are many federal and aies aiding veterans the M in i ludps finance efforts of veteian, orfianizationaOf the amo uii appropriated 12,10 goes to the Ameiwan Legion Childrens Bill et at Oiler Lake The late ban found a new source f ievi ae although it probably il lot brinK in much cash Our IM Atty ien iilack has ruled that operators of motor scootpra iniit take out in opcJutors license Here hcfoie they ,iai been exempt lioni lhi, The atty gen ruled that alt ninior operated vehicles muiC ha1 iueiies However, they do not hav u p i iax or get certificate of i Me if We i ,,r much of the Marshall ilan for MttitMiiriit of the Europ a prohl ,n, , , ar as we under, taiid ii smili ien I more money to Kurope and Asia and still more to Im,, implement, for warfare and tram MiPurr to eombat Russia and kn dan irin n, e The theory ia we jiui enough money into the r in counii ie, we can turn them 11 irsi kavia We doubt it StranJe lo aj lliere little opposition to Mar h, jan lor then is only one alternative That is to send en ou h American soldiers overseas to i 7hm i verboten and 1 n o,e is for it There ia a i do this and that is e draft A step which ie aK i until we are fore I hi, country in all its wars ia, awayh let the other party strike iirst llllh I app, oil i, In , vi ed lo i ive douleriiij seiwiec wn xad ii 1 the Icevermid J M MeLuca of liji ghton Candles in tall cairdeido thi niantel diffuMMieir soft 1, as the blide cam to the ahar thi arm of her father b whom was nvi irarriaK Mis Mui liead attended her sister a bnde maid, lioth wore Miiartly tailored autumn uits and cairied hermo ing flowers Aistim the room was hts bro therinlaw, Ieonard I Mshcr ol Ann Arbor a lct man Traditional rnifdc was rendered In the death of lercy Swjirthout last Mik tluie paMd way a man whfitMyMHJie undertaking husineaa fr ChflWnrties deelop fjom a small lerjiiie lo tlie ealorale funeral im ol I he p esetit day w Lh ita thou and dollar Minerals We rem eiier n wnin Ju clerked in the ejiie , ,, hardware store id v irii and lived in the house no owned by Win Jeffreys, His lath i inlaw Charles llympon died MI CO nd he took over me busK ,e , Tie iiipnient conisied prin ipaliy l Kiey horses ami a horse drawn hearse All embalming wfork deie at the home and funerals A en, either lu Id there or at the church Caket, wen cloth covered wood and rouh boxei weie vftood J uocral ihen cost as low as 50, Thi is all changed Horses wen long ao replaced by the motor driv en funerai ear Undertakers now have elaborate funeral home wfth mhulminj roon where tin body is jiiiocd immediately after death and the plain wood casket has been r pied by many other materials rah cot many Hundreds of ollaV Concrete and SUH1 vaults j i ae replaed the wood ones of 40 rars ago Undertakers are now ailed funeral directors There has jro ably no business hanged so in a short number of years 0 funeral business The wedding of Princess Elizaeth of England to Prince Phillip f irjcc will be one of the biggest I event in Dritish history Every ham by Mrs Earl iiaugtin at the piano t Jld ronimunjty is collecting mon and two vocal nuinlxrs 0ere pivcii y te huy a pment for her Adults by Mrs John Carver who piMvung ontiibutiiig 1 each and school the service, sanjr Itauo and, U , hildren 5c each The presents rang fore th bencdirtion, ,The lordsron wfiite ostrich plumes of S Prayer AfrVa to silver and jewel Following the nuptial service, rv freshments were served from an exquisitely appointed table, with Mr Ross Read pouring, assisted by Mo ontributod by the islands ey and Australia of Guer The climate f feichitan is danief Stephen Provn, Ckrald ln JroiStable and severe but ia not warring factions Jude Bceaky den ied the petition of those opposed to the Mmool consolidation to atop peration of thr oAool h stop the new coaaotidatod school board from the board may not erty f rozn he r3 diotricta te consotdalod diatrict 44 can levy no taxes for nnwraniin or MHWUB mf are Uriog in a cottage at Portage J wn Lake I1011 A y Roche and wife of Lan1 Mr and Mr tme called on frieno and relatives here Spt Gecak Dinkel of Lake Chemucjr tnnley Oliver jr Oak Grove Svoday at the Albert Dinkel and John Mac Kenzie of Dc lO LIGHT FIELD use the present foods om school unulian and tani fNKMft j Mr ano1 Mrs Innng Gardner ar i Football chicken dinner at thedaughter of ,lirhlar calkd at the CongT church Satept27 5 pm Albrt Dnkel home Friday Everybody welcome Price 150 W C Miller and mt Clare att ended the ball game ia Detroit Hon fjA MCCnMG j na Canvhil nd Camay and af Jarast the PTA meeting Mm Gardner attended the oy ftog owwflmMlhaft A fs rodao ia van for school ti to be 1 dialrwta legality of anged wUPbe , iniirictiem ation of the fused Jodir torn fc on i Whitley loft immediately for a notortrip through the Sorth, after which they iil re estabii their honH at Iinekney WHITE SHRINE MEETING There will be a meeting at the uojit to the hurricanes and vhlch swoep the gulf Mates of Fla, TexaV, etc at periods A receat mm whi h hit Fla the state with tae lerfoct climate did 12,000,00 wpr h of damage and took many lives, Many stil remember tine Gai eston flood in whicb tbousaads of eople lost their lives some Beryl Lew Is Masonic hall, Howell or Thursday eve, t 2 for the purpose of orv aniaing a White Shrine of Jerus There is liable to be aa alum, in Livingston county and vie gaton of the high cost of uiity Mr Merrill Detroit Supremej ,h simple reason that it is ASOC Watchinan will be present ng evident that if people tfi start the institution of the d to spend so mvxa money Car shrine, All members of Jtbe OICS, they wil and F A, M, intprested in foin an thing ing should be present will have none to else Oae fact bear this out The the tate of Mica, at Mr and Mrs Cad BkhMV of Bri timeis fllf4IJaW jfcto, and Mrs Bess IX u u ef t 1 Wa etroH called on Mr and Mr Ben f Augt 1 Sat and attended the Readj JJ Bidwell ofl i sm wps S ri Mr gQyv ,,, tr aAggf DbpcM WtgAgSittS4 IMf 4MLW AVON THEATER 4 irana t 3 M27 A tHS STREET A eatJAft Wtor tarring AMOLPH SCOTT, ANNE JEFFREYS A CoflMdy 4 travelog AN ELECTRIC HAMMEr, MILL saves you tiBis and money Grind your own feed with a flip of the switch Its quicker, more convenient and far more economical than other methods Inexpensive electric feed grinders are available right now and your dealer can arrange for immediate delivery Talk to your Edison farm man about an electric grinderask him ta show you one at work on a nearby farm Discover how electricity does this particular job at a fraction of your present cost There no obligation, of courseyour Edison farm man has no equipment to veil His only job is to help you get the most out of all the electricity you buy 1 100K AT THESE ADVANTAGES 1 Free one man for other work 2 Save hours of your own time 3 Eliminate mill trip and4mill tollt 4 Make your own hopper and bin at home 5 Spare your tractor from this dally grind1 6 Have fresher, better feedwhen you want it 7 Save timeno waiting for the grinder truck ft Twee Seat 28 30 la TacbehUIQI ifeKE MINE MUSIC4 V flefeur Waatfc Ctrtooa by Wh phk NwtComdy an J FUaVbak ttaaas 55 CQMlNGi Fr ia the Night Bftlta EloVMEay Come Ey Go Cde of tea Wt SYLVAN THEATER CHKLSSAi aUCaL i ii Fri Sat Sept 2427 SIOUX CITY SUE with GENE AUTRY, LYNN ROBERTS MEKL1NG HOLLOWAY Puaey CartooA Clown of the Jua w dporUcop College Climber Lat4 New Sua Moo ft tue Sept 22E30 THE GHOST AND MRS MU1R Starring GENE T1ERNEY, REX HARRISON ItlWMlMMIIMIMllHU UllltmitluilUmeu j GEORGE SANDERS EDNA BEST 1111 Nntinnal lsny sw arirs mmvnui w Th 001 1411 m i Uadar Featoei Supervision Meer Federal Oeposii la MMMI CorpataMn Air petite toured a to 5,0 fo B houid 5 Mora Poww to Michigan Former ELECTRICALLY I The DETROIT EDISON Co 30, s ll AMpk Neighboring JVtw lootth marriage license for ILV J s sold in Wushtenuw coun ly ist weok Wod, Wcbberville hud a home coming y pi It, 20 with an ox roat and iiii iKnuld Cskey of Gregory ifi attfiidinff the Univerity of Mississip,i whore he has an ROTE scholar 1,u John Livermore haj purchased ih farm of Mrs Minnie Nott at II, tfield harlotte Ann Monroe, daughter i Mr ind Mr Ckas Monroe of HiaU will graduate from the sch ODI of nursing at Ford hospital, Det roit Sat She is the 3rd daughter to dn so Fred Rubbing of Marion towta hn died Mpt 11 The funeral was at Dexter will be played on Septi hclii at Hi home with burial in r Clinton is the opponent, DexterJoe hospital, Gehrinifer wat absolv iuk iov cometery Howell He U citizens laid 04,800 sq ft of sod injed of blame survivd by his brother, Bert, with the field, bees were hold nightly, wiom he operated a threshing bus Hill Thompson of Dexter broke si , Aio a sister, Maude his leg practising football last wee Arthur Boylan, well known Bri YlUlnti Normal College ghton rcident stepped in a hole in JM Ijnltetto utnMMvUlM e Howell Street Fair last week his yard recently and fell breaking his kney cap BR YOUR FINANCIAL AGE W you are thrifty, you have at age 27, from 1, to 8,200 in money and money value At age 40, irom 4,oou to 12,000 And at ape 8,600 to 27,000 If you Mart banking regularly with i m us, youU eoon be your final s mr cial age s av WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDb AVAIL ABLL FOR SOUND LITTLE M BROADWith JEAN SHELTON, RUTH DONNELLY, Pice HOMESTEADERS OF j PARDISE VALLEY witt RED RYDER, BOBBY BLAKE MARTHA WENTWORTH, ANN TODD 5bMlNG7ThrBet Year Of Our UveM Oct Adult 89 Children SOc 1 20 HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Tliuig and Fri Sept 2526 MY BROTHER TALKS TO HORSES44 with BUTCH JENKINS, PETER LAWFORCE, BEVERLY T YVXR COMEDY NEWS Sat only Sept 27 Mat 2 P M, BACK LASH i Mr and Mrs jHoward HabewJin of Buffalo, N Y visited Ward last week Grant and M J bernian v in war duty to J in Trahce The Habermartf wtere on their honeymoon The lijrhts on the Milford athletic field were turned on for the first Urn lat week The first football game umdor lights is with Northville Oct 8 The first night game of football Division Sts IVote of 47 Yean Ago i Pinckney was well repreeented at Mr4 Joe Lortte, lGnevievfe HoW Street 8t wwkAlley won the 40 appreciation 11 7Vs 9itA9R fund given away by Dexter mer hae n ewecf here for the Hud chants last week miU k The Winarvs Lake school hM 4B1 to pupiks Whitmore Lake is huiMaff new sh t fire hall 80sx40 I I n uA car driven Lawrence uck Mrv Arbor a, , w, y iur Ki fe from a fence T at the intersection of Huron J l LOANS REAL ESTATE MORTOGEi OR PERSONAL AT RAS0 ABLE RATES 2 S m IIMIMHUIMIMMmillHflHIilMllfnilllll At a special elertmn Salom le feated the sale of inuor by the a neW house in the E part of townlglatt 145 to 77 butv voted I to Mike Fitzsimmoju haa moved his 1 25 to buy a 7,000 fire enno SWckbrldfe George Haiendahl raised 600 bi ir driven by Urrd,r,heriff of lhis year for jj ce Gehnnrer of Howell str eived l 5o bu8ftel F fa Kitter J I,f l Thf diuBhur of J H Conner it 700 p m Thurs night fe trom fn Tlloa TLvU I Head Lettuce M 1 Cabbage ,b AllParpoee jftfor mfi lie with 90 percent Retches and Mrm faster Today at CORY 6RUC STORE at Vol, it KJIS More 2 Applet Fele Naptha Soaps Gold Dot t Powdef Lard I lb Tinate Soup Peaches 2 ATHLETES FOOD GERM HOW TOKILL IT , , i i IN ONE HOUR fell from a fence Tuea J m She wa, Uk, fstH d f ily tav MdS ilw U of M to enroll in the medical dept This issue ia filled with picture of the famine victim of India for hich money is being eolleifted , The Fowlerville Fair ia Oct 2,51 It is claimed rural mail aervice udiU 5 per acre to farm value Webster tojwtiahip citizen are in t It is claimed the tows board e contract tor a new bridge the Huron river before the old viio wa condemned cottonwood log r leoeatly hauiod to the it M CoL aawwiH in Dexer from Biodgetfs k whkti cut 4,255 feet of Wm Chamber aad Cfturie Brefan lattended the atate fair ia Pontile Robert RupeJl wti eife started for Honolulu last week where he ihas a governmear ob J Alex Pearaoa and wife aaevad to 1 Ana Arbor UOKL be aaa an iroaed at the U of at la tae paole aKdeat Mas Btlie Carpeatw aad wrville Tuaper tMane married at the hriees tiome Wed by Rev Rice 4 Wntkias of flnmhufg baa UM4 the dental dept at JU at L Aatlv Roche aas amaaeaed bua jatadies ia the mneiral dept at tbe RICHARD with j LAM rcrrvs, 1 ri J, iivi i fiua HIT THE SADDLE41 witn RAV CORR1GAN, ROBERT LIVINGSTON, MAX ERHUNE v, Cartoon Sun Mon Sept 2829 ANN SHFRIAN, LEWAYERS ZACHARY SCOTT THE UNFAITHFUL COEDY NEWS 4DAYS4 Tuo Wed Thur Fr Sept 30 Oct SPENCFR TRACY, KATHARINE HEPBURN, ROBERT WALKER MELVYN DOUGLAS 1 THE SEA OF GRASS Cartoon Latet New TAX NOTICE Villajre taxqs will be received at my home on Wednesday evemnga and Saturday afternoons UackavHolon Keynold Village Treas 545 R Putnam St i Bars Caa AS Perk Dog Food 2 Pot Roast ork Sausage tar A lb lb of M I jbiathaaiei Jaeaee Durban, tfcvfted t lus hosne in fJardiUa Seat JT Iflbe funeral was beM iTaea K u rjr Saw pp m 31 Ckn SWre Nts0vT,e T i j r U TOJiictioa and tbevace eachig tlxe rt in ivTcuig vtvTs There is a ad cypt of fixture to r jit every taste cs veil CJ enrry VouHiihe the 1, modem styli cf t ,z y plumbiag f xaee, tlieir r y i3vsras Ad y 1 ie pleased at i ic eauwrnto j s cf trls upJathcrnlnura cquipiaent C view td see rs4ace your orck tcuaj for adieat JC 12 i ilatioa 1vur CwwdMga MYRON HUGHES l,i naod 4daater Haoor IS Jich7t7 Lafide Dr QPM KEWtJCS year caromp Jffra Wartor Clark and rnTrw KOW for cold U wore in Ann Arbor En, diUim ftoc KtijiJttee, Cwaiife eadia fiermoe I deel Jtoyv aad aalr 4 rw JrRFaa aaaaaaaaa k ti , PW Septt4J947 it ihe Peoples Store Growries, FJrygood Gantied oods, Shoe Gents Fisraishings Lingerie PUYCKWEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknv, Vchran eJ Entered As second UM PQklictter at Poatoffke at 1 Michigan undvijjgp he act of March 3 187 Subscription ,ius 1JU a Yea PAIA w, cuRixrc, ruauaaw Beit Ysyiio id working lor Lite Sunday in r, Mrs Le Kenuedys ,v4j Store NT1 1C LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Madte to Petroit Lloyd Hesisiee IJS John Cell and Mi, Wn, Uiuv, n ijiu dungniers eulicd on Km Treaster ami Win fioiuu ji,L, in Ann Arbor and the iienne iam ny in UuXlir Sunday Mrand MKS W H Meyer wiro Sun a i sue,4s ol Die s in Lamb hone in Ann Arbor iiiono tt414 Nfc SPOT CA FOR DEAD or DibABLED STOCK RSES 10 CA1TLE 12 f ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CUINDIT N HOGS 8 PER CWT CALVES AND SHErJP KKOVrJD PilLE SHONE COLLECT TO OARLiNG COMPANY HOWELL 460 Original Company To Fay for DEAD STOCK lead or Alive WS 12 HORSES 10 HOGS 3 Cwt DfcPEMDlG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Fuas Animal Collected Promptly m Equipment Capable Mcu It PARKER Aent Photie S8, Pir, FASTEST Do 4 StofcfService in MMiaf itral Dead StockCo In TTOCK PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4v LOW WELL PUMPS 250 Cal, to 600 STORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS K TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS FITTINGS VALVES WEUL POINTS OS JET PUJF6 anley Mike NOTICE JoMjn gnuier and wfje of Detroit pent Tiiday viih LUUL, jahe nan md iTi ii jya vVccUs and family ol Gianu Lede weie guests of tiiu Lin J Van Horn fuuuly one day lat v k Mis Dcsu Naah is visiting tiie Jumv ,ii Jamny in Cokiwuter iUirs licu Gearhart of Iloukjj ilf a wee, fnd juuit oi Mazk AWI lainy Oil bitucy aiid Dale Mdk look ui the AtfiiUViik race lnduy InLIIlt , Majy Uoif, Mrs Mary iW pu and p W Curndt and family ja,uj on Mi,, Ma,y kocxo, fori,,, r iv oi Hi,u at the Alma Masonic Eugeji Uainvl of the Portage Lk lixdiiiy stables lell from a load ,i juy lat wuck and broke a ertebra J in St Joe nominal, A,m Arbor loyr u,d Lli Clark an i un, v Na, cuilwd on Gene Haincl at tnL I iHI Arbor hopital Saturday I Mrs PcarJ Doyle of Wayne called at the L C Lavey home Sat and at tended the ReadWhitley wedding Miss Jihnch Martin lii resigned as ec of the O E S Chapter iari and Erwin Mami of Detroit jpnt Sat with Gene Mann and Sir Cora Webb Gene Mann and Mrs Cora Webb attended the funeral of Bert Rubb ms ol Marion last week born Meabon has quit workii at tre KrazierFrazier Co, Willov iiun and will return to Grand liau ds tA Gmblick, husband of the form T Justine Ledwidge is in Harper Hsp,tal, Detroit with 2 broken arms and other injuria as a result of a Jni ron, a punch press at tn Mux ia M Co lel 12 ieet j Mi RiAi Mr Enivett liocr and iuiby ol iJotroit called at the home of Mr, yinry Mmphy one day lust Week alter Reason of Detroit called n Mr ami Mrs Wm Mercer Sat k eu jruets of r and Mrs Hear re Miv Ida Byers of msby, 17,1 , Miss Janet Penile Ann Aibor, Mrs Ethol Smoyer of Akron Oido, ami tne MJSVCS Florence and Mildred Crabb of Grand riapids W C Miller and on, Claretwent to Detroit isunlday to see the ball yraru but were rained out eople win aUtnded tlic funeral of Mrs Fetty Kauss of Detrok Fr afternoon va Mrs Erdley Van i Sickle from rHiland Lake and Mrs ihe Mise liita jbnneuy and Do lis Ryan went 4a Detroit Iut week to start ilnirjHfe coHe at St joths iOS rtfivs ,i,i Ana Arbov land Giant uT7 rhe oiijni outBF town niort ieians atndel the 1 Ji Sv,ail out luneim Sat Karl Keehn a11 i i iniiuaii, Dexter, ranil Keeitr Uritfhton llu,i Miliar, StovbMt ge Bort liimn and 1ed lKsnoy er, Jack n r A ot, l,lrs ill John V i r chi laciiibuii, ol i i j Ka linurMi i i i iit sahsmaii I J iiiun ,aui wile spent Sun witli Uilph CMIIU and lamily in HoweU Cyrus AtLee and family of Am Arbor spent the week end at tin W C AtLee home Week end callers at the Andrew Neubitt home vire iorilnn Hetei and wile of Vilanti Dr and Mrs Wylit of Dextm and ii A dloimj and wife if lirihton Mi, and Mrs George Meabon jr tovk Mrs llauiu and her mothe to Imlay City Sunday rirs Virginia Carvci is orkine for Dr Hcbeit Hird of Wayiw Mrs Frank Aberdeen spent Ilnuin Ann Arbor Ray iiakei and wife of Wnhb on spent the week end at the J H Homer home W looket and favily of Ann Arbor called Sunday I i , and wif calbd at the Clarence Stapvsh home m nChelsea Sunday, Lawienct HaUfrhn and wjff ami Da Miller and wife attended tin1 Reid Vhrley wedding Sat Dale Miller and family spent Sun with the Doyle Templeton famil at KeegTi Harbor Mr and Mrs Albert Shirh y spent the week end with Ml and Mr Wm Rrink at tJrant Mr, and Mrs Wm Shehan sm the week end in Detroit j Harold Reason of Detroit ralhd, at the Wni Mercer home Sat Lloyd Hendee and wife spent Sua at Holt Mr and Mis Floyd Winchell of lontae railed on the Hoff Siter Satuiday Ml ant Mrs Nuntuiti Twitchel of Whiimore Lake spent Cunda with Mr and Mrs Ambrose Kenri dy Mr ltd Miv Dvin Kennedy pent Senday with Mi, and Mrs Gerald Kennedy ii Howell Mr and Mry M J lieason took Mr Mable Suydam to Jackson Sun KJth idwidne h unv d h dutie, a eouTei1er at Micli St i oil Saturday callers of Mr aiul JiDon Swarthout svero Mr and Mr Don Main Used Car lot 864 East Grand River, HoweU, Pkon 37 Opsn Evenings 1946 Chevrolet T wo Door 1946 Ford Four Door 1942 Ford Tudor 1941 Ford Club Ccup 1936 Chevrolet Two Daar 1941 Old Club Coupe 1936 Chevrolet Two Door 1944 Ford Four Door 1936 Ford Tudor 1935 Chevrolet Tudor 1934 Chevrolet Two Door 1931 Flyrnouta Eour Door Tractors, Truoks 939 Ford Tractor and Semi Trailer 1940 Chevrolet Tractor Attention iVlilk Stock Haulers New 1947 Diamond P, immediate Delivery 1 12 fo 2 Ton Cab and Chassis long wheel 1 base 2 speed axle, 8 12 x20 Tiras Don Main Sales , Munseil on,Gregory It is better to fiave and not need it than to need and not fiave it George B Prazler Kinil Weddifre, Ann Arhor and Ms ji DISTRICT AGENT, BANKiKS Viola Hurntt DoVoe oi rhdi j MUTUAL LIFE CO BOX 142 TELEPHONE 58FIS ftWAi 1 lL 30 Im working harder every day Hi If 3feSfc Making more calls to the meat market the grocer the plumber jj the doctor and elec rt 2SF trieiaii in ess messages Im carrying more buAnd, of course, i ay Fakfkatag Sheet Metal Coopauy are now ono for buainpae in the Stewiut Anderson Bid Esn , Willnond Pluaimer from Patter Jadly given for Sheet Metal wotk, prutters, downspowts Smoke Lake and Mrs Ben Tomlin from and fumaoepairing Tn the near futu e wf wtf also be eqri Portage Lake Alvo Mr and Mrs C Welding tod brawn AUwork guwoite PulkyblmV A HJand Lrke I Mrs K J Si UP had ome friorms m Thursday night to help Icelebra M Krdey VanSickes j t Birthday ir or hnd a nice timci t Including tx iush Mapper I Bom to Mr and Mrs WHTiair Chunnot Detroit a Heven an i on i liialf In fTr Julie Ann Mrs Churn j GAady CUten aod Mrs K AJlan d AlfaerUx DmKel, Lev j forrof rly Man Stackable brighten viaited Vein Fiak Ltk arl ftdmi 3aa HMii Sun J Mn Joseph StackaUe od sons, haw just ie in port Huron and returned honit n jnd Bityy ttt yasineiidar in Fm bringing more friends together across town and across ewmiryi mm j teta 0mB Wf x3 Wrc C,Pinckney Wednesday Sept 24 147 DuoTherm HEATERS WATER HEATERS, TOILETS, WASH STAND, CABINETS, SINKS SEPTIC TANKS ELECTRIC PUMPS G E 8 16 CU, FTDEEPFREESi i 4,6 ft SCAN MILK McFbersoir State Bank Notes o2S Years Asv Local citizens have signed up foi I a iucture touiueit consists of Proi , iiortoji, magician,, who is the f irst PROFESSIONAL itfRNER ith NIGHT DEPOSITORY u umber on Oct bts to 1oMow Mrs Miuy Ewen years today Junior class will Baughns Bluff num hold a today socFri tl N We v atti iiinn ike to once more ol our customers call to iit Depository Service 1 COOLERS PRICES ARE RIGHT LEE LAVEY Stock Minerals 325 c wt Farmer s Feed Supply C c For many year this type of ei vice was available only to depositors in larger cities Now this con vcrvnt method of safe guarding the proceeds of business after bank ing hours is established in Howell VYe ofier a burglar and fiic proof sate at a nominal charge through our Night Depository McPilerson State 8aiih Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savin Books and Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 ia ured by our membership is vVd tr Deposit Insurance Corpueenaa dlAtii OF lvUUiiiiAN The PrebaU Colrt tor the County OF LIVINQSTON At a AJaiioii of saiu Court,held at the Probata Office in the City of I Howell in gald County on t lgiii day of September 1047 AD Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the, Estate ot William 1J Gardner, Deceased Russell W Gardner having lW in aid Court his petition praying i that the administration of suid os 1 tato be granted to Rjssell W Gut j ner or to some other suitable perj son 1 It is Ordered that the fith day nf i October A,D 1047 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed fv hearing said petition, It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publics tion of a copy of this , oiler once each week for three j tiuccestve weeks previous to sa lay ol hearing in the Pinskney DiV atch, a newspaper printed and cirulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate i A true copy Probabe and other 1 reaches the age The il at night Dr C L Sigler has received twoiti from ileniy Ford that states uithrough he has given up the Rteves iiojeet he will finish the Puckney one Edward Cook and family have moved to Howell where he is employed by the Hofwydl Motors Robert Culhane of Pittsburgh Pa who was recently married to Agnes McCague of Homestead, Pa was here with his bride last wtek Four Pinckney players and 5 from Howell lost to Dexter there Sunday 9 to 2 Y SANI Hey M Dvffy, at Pinckney, Mich 1100 A M to 2 00 Except Wednesday, I fty jut Savings baa Men, TuetFri, Sat, 700800 pw j Hawaii Mlahljna Daily P, M, I inkle VanWiakU Doa WVanvYlnnie Ckarlee K, vetltai Attorneys at Law RpSfSUJSKEY 5J tllH M Mickigaa Telephone Office 83ft Residence 814 at Anejeiatmaal Howell amiebigar OVEREATING CAN KILL YOJJ Some 4 0,000,00 Americans face rea danger if theyi continue their overawing and fail to check their diets uih a physician For your healths sake, be sure to read OV EREATING CAN KJLL YOM, uc of the many uuorraiv feagieut miUizine withthis Sundays ures in the American Weekly, the great magazine with this Sundays VSept 2S issue of the Detroit Sunday iunca PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER Phone SF11 Pinckney, Michigan Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD O CHUBB Howell, Michigan, Local Repreeeafative Monuments Markers HERB SNEBp Phoao 113 207 H SiiJra4 ewe Hawaii, Reel Estate, City, Lalca and A Speciality List Your Property With Ma TWO WHEEL TRAILERS FOR SALEANY SIZE, NEW, STRONG Easy Iniling, Well Balanced and guaranteed abo GoOxlO wheels, axejs, snnngs na hitclies for sale Open Sundays WILSONS , RENTJVTRAILER TRAILER COMPANY 017 Grand River Ave Howell GENERAL INSURANCE Pfaoava 59P9 Pinckaev Michigan ZAVC TIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY nu M BEilT WYL1E PHONE PINCKNEV 78F21 SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLFNLL HOTEL ROOM 70 PHONE 4241 MARTtN J LA VAN Phoa 13 Brlieya iicbiga Phone 136F6 Rapairiig Stau 8717 Lakeside DrM Licence Rush Lake PH,SWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOM Modem BquifKnaat Anbolancc Sarviaa Phon 39 Pinckney MiehisANN ARBOR in mned MICM FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST ISO WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN TOR AJPPOINTtf BNTtt Mr u edAnee 613 FORTALE Ipair Heavy Work Horses 10060 Stinrhfield Rd Pinckney Mich, Owner F Pearce FOR SALErNew built in bathtub andv new medicine cabinet Mrj Ted Singer, HO 15 Monks Road HOSIERY BARGAINS i Classified Want Ad Mrs Ltster McAfee and children spent the week end in Detroit Haold Raidy and family Rush spent the week end in Detroit Lk ANKLETS11 pair for 100, reguM ar 15c value For infants, iils or iadiOj Cuif resorted colors LADIES H0SE4 pairs for 100, 3Jc valae choice of semisheer rayon or fullseam service weigat cotton Full shades MENS COTTON SOXS pairs for 2n value, medium weight long style or short elastic topAs ooi ,L,I colors ilHlDSEVE iIAPERS20r a doz eniiiit Quality,27x7 hemmed in sanitaiy sealed package MENS DilESS SOX5 pairs for 1,00 35c value Fine rayon, long styjle or short elastic to Assorted Hosieiy are slight imjxafects, coloiS Please stat size Wanted ,SATISFACTION G UARANTEED NO CODS, WE PAY Parcel Post jSOUTiHEKN SALES COMPANY P,, BOX 2020 DEIT, AC7 KNOX VILL E, T E N N ESS ICE FOR SALEJvi tor with inch i or omplile W Glennbrooh funw Garden trac low aid Cultivut E Iloah FOR SALE, iladioles cut daily IienLy of colors from also fnite 00c a tioz Win R IJairett 72S E Howell Mich FOR SALFjHale Peaches about Sept Guy , Michaels, Luke Road, sjikes to pick Siubley st Plion e3 W ino 410 Alberta Patterson Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS CHARIS Personalized fitting service, ex traordjnary Biagirdles ,founda tions at ven, reasonable pricps Phone 440 Mrs Martha EStrobel 428 West Sibley St, Howell SALESMEN WANTED Part or iull Time A money saving house hold product that sells easily Lib era comm and exclusive territory, Write to L V Heath, Pinckney M FOR SALENorge Oil HurnerJ heatiiig tove and oil barrel also round oiik heating stove Luius J Doyle Tel 42 310 Putnam Street FOR SALENo 2 eating Pota toes 100 per bushel Willard Wiltse Ph 131F4 rifle FOR SALE4 Tickets to U of MMieh, State football game Saturday Mary Eichman FOB SALELIghf fixturedrop gtyf umtiig room or living room, never U t ,p4 uuur canmM, li lonO iii r boys shoes,, size 1 i,7rc, ladies ring, 14 K zircon yellow gold, mounting, 18 245 Unadilla Phone OH, Pinckney, TO RENT4 Room 1000 Reardsley Road FOR SALE500 White Rock Pull ets, 8 to 10 weeks old C H Lloyd Pinckney 13F22 FOR RFNTSmali year around hou so at Rush Lake Call John Lobdell S00 R Howell after 6 FOR SALECoeker spaniel, Male S mouths old registered Housebrok en Blond and white, McFividen Lakeland, Pinckney Phone 6212 FOR SALE Winchester 12 bguaye pump gun and Winchester deer Phone 42, Lucius Doyle F,R ,LE Nino acre Farm Lo FOR SALEUsed Hot Air Circuit mi from Gregory on Toma ating stove in good condition, good JH Hooker KASB 11 OTercome Soap Shortage cated Vi Rd with seven room house full base good buy for 20, ment, good barn, chicken house, dou Phone GfF12 ble garage at i IMOU reiairs also Finall orchard Price 4800 Terms Arthur Bui lis Bowdish real estate FOR SALE 8 Wheat, treated Bushel of Seed Nick Katoni LFOR SALESeven room houso, tsvo tiathr, shade, garden, fruit good location 250 Putnam St FOR SALE Heating stove, burns wood or coal, heats 5 rooms Stuart ndorson FOR SALEElectric Water Heaters FOR SALE per bushel L Potatoes at 100 W Umstead Son FOR SALETractoy, Plow, 8 section drag and one two section drag About 5 tons of hay and milk cowHoUtein 26 months old,very tame Htfresh in July 1947 Also fur niture, Double beds and springs 52, 02 and xl gal capacity Have in electric washing machine and jftov stock Stanley Dinkel lLUX m,liT SOAP ttUfffcUOT le world wide shortage of ail Animal fa and Vtabl Oils, Last year Soap Makers only J one fifth of what they d in 1UL This also affects paints, textile, leather goods, flaor v tc Withouttie ielp t Americma Housewives there would have bee uttle soap last year, O out of every nine SahM of aoap ak lat yer was made from waste fats wrt t American kitchens, Wme your grocer if he ha no soap bare ave erery ounce of fat tiSS VOUR HCAU STOP ON RG0 AtftbtU Imutri Sfc noiiie you can and sell tt to ycw We NM tfcsHtt ett tMs 8tr LOSTA Black Hog from my farm Finder return and receive reward Lynn Hendoe phone 35F12 WANTEDAshes and rubbish to haul away Will also pick up old newspaper and mayazines Harry Prik mattresse, bed spreaders Women dresses, coats overcoats, book case and other articleii One 4 Briggs Straton gas engine, one braas single bed mattress and spr ing, bedspread, voA etc Come down at any time, from 96 p m At 11505 Dexter Pinckney Rd pinck ney T Bodia STATE OF MIC HUAN The Probate Court for the County m Livingston At a session of said Court, held at tliC Probate Office in ihe City of Howell in said County, on the 27tii day of June A D, 1947 Present, irlon Willis L Lyen5, Judge of Probate Bruce Horn, Disappeared Harold Kett flavin filet1 in said Court 1iis petition praying that the administration of nirf clute ,be granted io Jam Dt or to eome other bUtLaoM iicxou is ordemd that the 8v 0J Aivtrtuemet It 1 November A D, 194f at i 4 HO clock in the forenoon, at sail pro bate offices, be and Is hereby ap pointed for hcrinf said petetkm It is Further Ordered, lhat pub he notice thereof be aisaa by pub lication of a copy of this order, for tonce each month for 4 months prior said day of bearm i the Pckney DispatoK a newspaper printed and circulated in amid County WtlUs IK Lyons, iudae of Probate Minnie L Porter, Deputy Bee true Kobody in Oar Town is exactly lazy evem though Pete Swanseas jsussue elaiats he sleeps till sevea AMJ Bat the hardest werktag of all is loc HolUateroa and rrom where I sit it Joe March All Naed of beer and for the kids, par or the radio Doesnt mean everyboi aaa to Uke the aasne thing no lengas4hy relax, have foa, tosMthsavanthe home Doedoeant have much time him Fanny thing, Does favorite pre eeiL After a hard day, hell relax IKriatioa to hie patients is Yon before the fire with a glass ot beer j aoaht to have fun The pace of ennd watt for the phone to ring rfradern livings even on the farm, again, And from where I sit, Doe deaorvoj each wellarned mute of that relaxation I X 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, 1947 Description An account of the resource September 24, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-09-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/02283359edf4fb90853613f037a84d03.pdf 6a442aee8be5270a1916bcfb0c654c21 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. Pmmfm VWWJr wjjp wwi wSlsjfSJPM ,wTOr T V Velum 68 Jfe8 WsdnMdojr, Sept 24, 1952 Deaths 6ti percent ol the vomers voteu 4n tne recent primaries Vvnai they loses sigh, ol is that only 81 percent ot the voters are egisterea Also a lot oi tne voters were pranoaUy hoqtied ana dragged to the polls Py service organizations The political campaign now running into the last month The, biggest sensation so tax is tn reveakraon that Senator Nixon the Republican vice piesidenuai candidate accepted a gift o fciuuuu irom Ckuuui ists This has furnished more headlines than anything else in the campaign mfrijrfln Mirror I A political expert saysverYjiaQrB 73 THOMPSON one is getting excited biu hm jiatiuyn ay lhompson born in Tecumoen, Mich, ireb19, 1891 ihe deceased held secretarial positions in Letrou prior to hex maxhage to Georue Thompson ol Detroit in ISO Most of her tmoxued life was spent in and around Detroit un t the family moved to the rxiicicney uitKX IUSI 10 Hi land Lake and later at Pinckucfy ivheae they built a hne home he was active in the affairs oi e Com CongL Lhurch ana tae ckney Chapter No 145 OK ana was siaieh to have been installed as wortny jrnatron next The campaign in Michigan is Q , ,, anore intense than in yearsBoth o gK Dhe5 husband, a paties nave strong candidates rSSu th Keiaer of lor governor and U S, Senaor Sf ddaughtfcr bnfet Pother, the republican candidate seem disposed to emulate the example at Senator McCarthy oi Wisconsin and is devoting his campaign to attacking com munism The steel strike which shut down Great Lakes freighters is not expected to cause a coal shortage as most of thfc coal us ed in Michigan comes from To ledo Michigans, only coal mine, the one at St Charles has shut down For years it was a sals guard against coal shortages Gov Williams has set Sept,22 to Oct 6 as registration Day and urges all Michigan voters to reg ister Although there ae four million voters in Michigan only two million have ever voted He also asks all organiuiions to send out as many absent vot ersballots as possible The new Caro mental hospital Keiser, oi Detroit and a brother, Ira Nay oi Ann Azbor The funeral will be at the Pinck ney Congl this evening at 800 p m xev Donald Brady orhc latinq The O E S funeral ser Local Note Mrs Dorothy Dinkel, Mrs Ifcn ma Dinke and Nellie Gardner called at the Montgomery Fun eral Home Jackson Wednesday Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy vvdre in Detroit Thursday, Mesdames Margretta Jubb and Hjlen Starr oi Detroit qave a shower Sunday at her home for Mr Rachel Hcdnefc 65 were present a nice time was had Russell Waters and wife of Fowlerviile called at the George Meabon home Sunday Miss Eia Melvin attended the congress of Confraternity Christ ion Doctrine at Lansing Sept, 19 to 22 and stayed at the Hob bert Grainger home Rev Albert SchmitL Nellie Gardner, Mrs Norman White and Mrs Isabel Johnson was there Friday and Mesdames Louis Coyle Ray Burns Jack Young and Fannie Kavanaugh Sunday Mr tliolic Si Bumme 6m 8x00 UkOfc 1140 Win tf 4 lQtfQ Novenao thmitomm fridar eyeniig 70 ev and Mrs, Lynn Hendee vi will K , TU T 1 atnded the wool growers pic Sqn T, L , hursdcl rue at Huron River Park Sunday, at J0 p m there will be anoth 1 ,,, A 3Kii Friday ate Noremw Deottee Saturday 740 la M0 7v Sunday bliW Ham Cougi egatioiuti Thursday 800 p so prays meet ing at chucrh W Ketcham is the Header Sunday, 1030, Sermon by Rev Keith fieugefeegger who has been hired as pastorMciiuouite Calvary JUnnaaue cnurch OQ Beach, Pasfttr S Sunt Waltoj Esch Mrvmny Won hip ,, 1000 Sunday Schoii Jl00 CaudrosHinr UJ45 Young Peoples Meeting 30 Cott Felimranlp SetrV Wednesday JbQQ P Ob Grade School News , , First Grade LOHlHiettt We hove plants geraniums ejection polls are follow, and violets in our room brought 1 P scme course this year by the pupils hey did in 1948 when the Mike Plumjmer a book Bonnie T U wrong The Gallup poll uhn a poem and Mrs Tasch a Widely known, pute snake skin It feels like papdr, about same figures they Tommy Chambers is b in d 1949 Eisenhower 50 per school again I cent Stevenson, 43 undecided We have another terrartum I Arsy eatolmn J JU1 Friday we cetebrate the Aug and SerA birthdays Shirley Reason, Jane Nash Bar bara Miller and Paula Curlett 2 tears Ago Asher Wylie home and cedfed J vS hh 8 oi on Mrs Jessie Wylie at McPhor fLltiil am died a Wyl son hospital, Mrs Wtm Mercer with Mrs Helen Mcqreqor and children Brighton called at the Dr Wal GARY MICHAL GILLESPIE Gary Michael Gillespie 10 son of Mr and Mrs Floyd Gillespie ,, ,of Hland Lake was killed Sat I Mercer home in East Lan urday about 700 p m when helsin5 Saturday wa3 shot through the hebrt by i J6 Cooper, son of M and Second Grade Billy Lkrht and Mary Ellen Singer are back in shool Patty Suggett brought us a piece af birchbark tram north Mary hd Aschenbrenners Jmother is visiting her Anita Clark brought a plant to school CamiHo Buda is ill Larry Utley spent Friday with Louis Haydu ir We enjoy our new library, Billy light has a television, John Cologne spent Saturday with his grand mother John Wil son had a speedboat ride John Singers little brother is a year old, Wallace Singer and Joyce Bolz are host and hoctoei this week First and Second Bobby MUliken has a baby pia , ,,, 1 Sunday Rollene Singer visited Chelsea Monaay Funeral was her gxandmother in Howell at inclakey Thursday Becky MolJia haB a caterpillar VJames Shirey has sold his farm U making cocoon, at Cordely Lake and purchased Boh Mmen is going to have the George Reason house m j n and adenoids out at Pinckney, explain their debacle in 1948 by saying Truman got all the undecided votes Hiese polls are mostly sold to Repub lican papers ancL they must be made attractive them They always contain enough undecid ed votes to swing the election either way A pall taken of the news repartee who are accomp aning General Elsenhower show ed 24 for Stevenson 7 for Eisen hower and 6 undeddecLOf the re porters accompaning Stevenson 19 were far Stevenson 9 for Eis enhower and 7 undecided This was in Christian Science Moni tor In 1936 a poll taken among DeVbit Free Press employ I ees, a strong anti Roosevelt paper showed a majority for Roos evelt The Commonweal a Cam cuation, founded by Al Smith, has endorsed Stevenson a 22 rifle bulletHe was playing with John Fousnerj9, at latters home at Half Moon Lake, The rifle belonged to Johns fan jr Michigan State College Gary scud to ha re,iea the Mr and Mrs Gene DinkeLMr will not be ready Nov 1 It has gun butt on the cp nd and lean 1 2nd M Alberl Dinkel and Mrs Haniisoh Cooper oi Unaaiila who has been teaching agriculture in Williamston is attending The body of Dominick Scapinq who drowned at Zukey Sunday wab lecovered WlednesdayJ The Senior class numbers 8, 5 boys 3 girls The officers are1 Wayne Carr, pres, Clare M Uer, 132 beds 70,000 a year is need ed to operate The legislature only appropriated 50,000 Gov Fuller Warren of Florida is making a Thank You tour of Michigan and paying his re spects to the Michigan people who winter in Florida CONSERVATION NOTES ed over to cock it whtn it went off Mrs Fousner took him to St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor where he was pronounced dead He was in third grade at the Pinnkney elementary school The survivors are his tents, Emma Dinkel attended the fun eral of William Dunbar at Jack son Thursday Sunda quests of Mr and Mrs John Bo wi were Frank Boyer and family, Ann Arbor Peie S4raiae and fapnjly Ypsjlariiti SVLt t vice pres Elinor Gage Ocil Hendee treas Mrs Sarah Reason ewill sell hei household goods yattraction Jim Roche won hrst money at U of M hospital Third Grade Denise Mowers and Junior Darrow were b years old Sun Lucille and Linda Barretts Uncle Frank is visiting them Janice hose has new shoes and Toxnmie hitter is gating his rooi shingiecL Tom Read has a baby sister Barbara baughn went to the People were surprised a few days ago by a statement from General Eisenhower that if el ected he was considering ap pointing a qualified negro to his cabinet This was strange in considering his efforts to break up the solid south This state iment followed a survey made which showed that then were enough negroes in 12 key states to swing the election The neggro has made great strides in social equality last lew years yexxife They have won election to congress, the legislature, to county office are on most colli ege football teams and more and more an breaking into big league base ball every year a brother, Ronald, ll ancTsrster, Charles Pedix and family 0 DeDeana, 5 The funeiral was at cind Aria Jaguisb and wiie the Swarthout Furerai Home0 Byron ,1 Tuesday afternoon, Rev Paul Mrs 1 laymonda Morris attend Application to hunt m the Geiger af Brighton onWuffinigi, d a bridal sliower Friday qiven n UT arrartn in ATloctrrn , givtb by the Doletski Sisters 01 Dexter for Loretta Hoey Mr and Mrs Fred Read with Mand MrsJe Schosser oi Ann Arbor are on a weeks trip to Maine and points east , McDnic picnic Sunday ,, 4, it Adrian with Morgan Dewe Claudia Garrs cousin visited Whether the new Detroit park, last week He is at Northviile Sunday faQ7 oriinance prohibing all this week yye je nw utcay book Iwrldna in the loop area will ac W C Hendee Sons cleaned Terry Roweil brought a rurtlei xupUah anything or not iss too up with their sheep at Adrian to gchool in a cage, an JY to 7 bui lt hme t0 gtoY and Grand Rapids last week, Charles Root has 6 new hens transfer of the 5 police Pinckney high school with a I u 1 any deer eason in Allegan j b Ul41cicney oexnt rv county are available There are 1 c 30D0 cOpUcahons but only 1000 QS COUNTY CONVITION hunters will be licensed 681 hunters last year shot 30 fawns and does The dfept has purchased j350, Four new clubs have register ed under the Williamston plan Huron, Washtenaw, Big Six, Len J 184 attended the OES county convention at Pinckney Tuesday Mildred Miller W M gave the , 1 4 D wekm Caerine Hartman UUU orooK trout eggs rrom renn county president the response 1 i1 TI mu cuncuy sylvama and 300,000 more rrom invocation, Helen Salmon,soloist and family,hoy Eisele and wife Maine, The Micmgan will pro ploris Andrews Flag presentat ot Detroit, Charles and Wilbur duce L250O0O browns ion,Winifred Aberdeen, Wancv4 I ele a wives oi Fowlerviile, Chubb, Genevieve Henry j Louis Eisele and wife oi New The following grand chapter Jersey Huron, Wasntenaw, gig 5ix, ieni 0fficer8 wer presentrAda Rich Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton of avtee Hateeltoa Stuawasee, j dg WM, Genevieve Nauman St Catherine, Ont called at and Hazy Cloud m Kent The Sec Evelyn Parks TreasGrace the C J Clinton home last week, dept provides 3000 gate signs Richards A C Glenna Haqle, Mrs Morgaret Clark and chiiand 37000 boundary signs Electa Hunting digests with the game laws and shooting time are avcrilfciHe from game dealers Larle mouth bassv, plpnted by cdr In Baraga county are do Ing fine, 3,554 acres and 3952 lots re verted to the state for noon pay ment of taxes this year, Last year it was 2,767 acres and 3,824 lots, With a season twice as long as last yeargrouse hunters may take a million birds, Rabpit hunting starts in the up per peninsula and lower north em peninscla Oct green team won at Stockbridge Friday 9 to 7, Blades score lor Pinckney and Graves goaled They also got a touchback, Ger aid Kennedy threw his knee out Stanley McClusky replaced him The lineup N We extend our sincere sympathy to thti Jounily oi our late classmate Gary Gillespie, n Fourth Grade We azjs studying insects and collecting as many kinds as we can get 1 he lineup N Miller Hendee, MK U U U ends Reason, Nash, tackles I J7 Metn fought Sunday guests oof Mrs Emma Vr 6 Wasft tackles Vollmc were Wm Kennedy S181 1 ,Carr center C, Miller, s b backs G Kennedy, Blades Graves A pickup tam played Hud son here Sunday The game was a tie 12 to 12BatterieePinckney Campbell Campbell Hudson, Howard Wencell, Ezra Pliimmer will move on ihe W, H Murphy farm, Charlotte Montgomery, I drew spent Friday at Uie Char jTf 6050 worldng at Bugayre marshaU I ls Clark home in Kalamazoo u6, tors ProvmcT Ground MEET THE IDEAL TALLULAH What is the reason for Tallul dh Bankheads uncofiv tutonlai behavior, prima donna temper, and her ktsty conservation Ruth Etta Alta Meyer, comimitteewpman Entertainment were Brighton tap dancers,solos by Ervin Green and a Fowlerviile quartette Installing officers were Irene Pasmore Esther Fawcett marsh all Elizabeth Griitth, chaplain Ella Hagtman, organist Those installed were Lucille Purdy pres, Howell Inez Hillman, 1st vice, fowlere Hazel Parkerr, 2nd, Pinckney Ida Shosey 3d Brighton Betty Root, SecTreas, Howell Betty Love, chaplain Brighton Mrs, Root marshalL Fawldville noysei Gampelargcrnist Pinck aL Howell Mrs Gladys Clinton was in AnnA rbor Wednesday and Brighton Saturday1 p bo Mrs Marqaret Clark and fam ily and the Gerry Clark family celled on Mrs Doris Clakr and baby in Detroit Sunday The Ambrose Kennedy fam ily of Howell spent Sunday at the Ivin Kennedy home Mr and Mrs Wm, Caverly of Hcjwjel called at the Cureti hotmeJ Monday night Marion Shirey suffered cm ap pendicitis attack Monday and was taken to McPiherson hospit ney, FOOT BALL SCORES Brighton 6, St Thomas 6 Che , 1 t x 7 Dder 6 Lincoln 6, Man Maurice Zolotow has a surpris r p Howell 13, Fenton 6 isxplcmation former spectacular Carleton 13 Saline 12 South Ly career Read This is the Real Tcdhuah starting In this Sun days Sept 28 issue of the CoD o Gravure American Weekly, xchwiveiy with the Detroit Sunday Times sfJJHBMB Donald Wyatt, 22, Lansing, Marion Doheer 22 Fowlerviile Ijohsantyja Haternyz,, Fowler viUe Beverly Williams, 22, Fow lerville Tyler Higlen, 18 Fow rvllle, CcHherme Vanfiicaibusn ML Fowlerviile MAS6rA Hric 135 attended the Masonic pic Ale at Patterson Lake SundayA xoast ham dinner was served in iss dining room Games were playftd The ball game between teams led by Win Baughn and Class MUIIer battled to a 26 to 26 H Roberta MiUVir hit 2 home Supper at School on MpL 27 MichMich, State jrtriet kty I on 13, Clarenceville 6 Catholic Cejatral 26, Ypsilanti 7Belleville 12 Milan 0 Ann Arbor 34,Feng er 6 Roosevelt 32 Addison 0 Hartkmd 6, Linden UGrass Lake 18, Springport 0 Stockbridge 12, Dansville 6, Morenci 19 Onsted 0 Plymouth 35, Northville 0 Barn to M and Mrs, Howard Read at University hospital Ann Arbor Sept 18, a daughter,Arm Marie MeMames Florsnco Baughn and Virginia Carver were in in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Edith VanOrman of Detro it visited Mrs Vircjna Carve last week Rev Morgan Harris of Pontiac spent Saturday at the farm here Sunday dinndr guests of W j H, Meyer ana wife were the WiU iam Lamb family of Ann Arbor and James Meyer and wife The Gerald Bauel fesmily of Brighton and the Gene Shehcm family of Ann Arbor were Sun at Brighton Ducky Shehan played with the Craig Shop vs the Hoover Steel Bal for the Ann Arbor City cham pionship Sunday Hoover won 10 to 9, , PINCKNEY WINS OPENER Pinckney beat Byron there on Friday night 20 to OByron only had 2 hrst downs Pinckney had scoiing chances the hrst half but fumbled They got a touch back and led at the half 2 to 0In the second half they scored three times A 15 yd, run by J Mrofka and a 10 and 15 yd run by Jim Matteson, They did not get any extra points, Jack Jeff, reys was knocked out the 4th guarter, Pinckney plays at De witt Friday at 330 pm The Pinckney lineup wasDar row and Meabon, ends jddy and LaPrad tackiefc Rick Miller and Spittler guards RoweTLc Bradley, g b Mrofka Matteson a green worm in a jar We watched it make a cocoon and on Monday become a i Monarch buSjerilyf Mrs Campbell showed us how to stretch and mount it on boad The Orange reader people are studying the story Butterffy Travellers We have books from the state library and 0x9 aiving rtorts the ones we read We have a terrarium with a cedar and tamarack sonriling violets and fefcns We will add turtles, snails etc Our room has organisedCarol yn Miller, presKarl Burq vice pres Keren Eichman sec and Keven McMackn, treasThe Red Book reackwi are making a movie of the storyfhe Secret Cave Fifth Grade We are making paper macho things to illustrate units We have a collection oi insects in our science unit Our charts and units are com pleted lor presentation We wrote letters to Gillespie oi sympathy ed a sympathy letter to iy on the death oi mf We sent thank you Mrs Russell for folder oi stages, Mrs Gwynn and Covin for the plants Mrs Lee Uffmy for oopp er wire and yard sticks and Mrs Rahrig for book on the Can MM men to enforce the law pen been made permanentIn August they ticiosted 30,603 cars and tcwea away 700So far this month they have ticketed 16,255 and hauled away 975 The amount oifines collected runs into big iigunes No one escapes, Govemorsfud ges, visiting dignitaries, have all fallen into the nea This, parking law is to relieve congestion in the down town area Many person committed to merited hospitals have money docurnula to their credit in the farm of pension payments, hoes pdtol insurance and social amourity This has now reached i a grand total of 50,000 The etate is considering a law giv fog th state possession of this after funeral expenses are paid Back in our youth one of the high spots was a trip to Detroit on the excursion trains which ran every other Sunday and a trip on the Detroit river on one of the boats which ran, to Belle IsleBobLo or Sugar Islandthere were many xiver boats then, ftotrtL, Victory1 Tashmoo and Put in Bay To us there was nothing more inspiring than the sound of a river boat whistle with its millions of echoesMosl of these boats have gone to the happy hunting Grounds We read last week me Tashmoo was being wrecked The White Star CNwW Hme stuspendecf op eratians last year THEJNEW SCHOOL SONG Ptodmey has changjsd her 7, M ,, A,WiqA4, wvuiwwi 1 n 1 ZT c00 ongThe words are bv end Jeffreys backs The reserves Mutton MrsiteundV Haines for Mrs, Doyse CampbelU and Nb, a tufted raccoon Don Swarmout TunSta mS played the last 2 minutes THE KINGS DAUGHTERS Pinckney Kings Daughters meet with Mrs Louis Coyfe on , ,, T , Farley Road on Thursday, Oct 11848 rt Lovuft Shehan inA QfY n m M rirf,, Riic omej , The Robert food famiy caHed lot thei Arthur Bullis home in 2nd 800 p m Mrs Fjay Burns is co hostess State Kings Daughters con vennon is at Howell Oct 7 8 Phone Mrs Leslie Merritt for dinner reservations Howell 346 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The Sept, term started this week with the jury called inThs I easel of TanySaks, negligent homicide and Robert Peach ap eal were to be tried There is no solutio n to the Pincknejy General Store robbery Grcjoryt Saturday Glenn Skryton of Howell un derwent an opera ici at the Fer guson Rectal Clinic, Grand Rap RAINBOW GIRLS INSTALL ids last we Valley Tuesday and bnkigtt back things to study We model booklets and charts about EgyptWe have a new boy Gary Hurst from Lanstog Seventh Grade yert, The tools used were identi The 7th grade boys went to tied as those stolen from a Bay I the shop room and saw the J TOE RED AND BLACK FOREVER Hurrah P H heres to you May You always and ever comet through, Thoughout the long years may they ring, And all through cur lfves well recall Ann Shirley Reason was in stalled as had of the Pinckney ilVnnbow Girls Order Saturday night by state grand cmcemWe were Unable to gt a list of all ffriHe4 REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEET Republican women will meet Sept 30, 2 p m irtepublican hAadguarters HowelL Ed Fritch will talk on the apvndments City garage THE PINCKNEY LIBRARY The Library needs a dining room or library table If you have one call Mrs Bonner We hart started a comic ex change for kiddies, Bring 5 00 mis and take 5 away, Juiy FraoshBch en history Next ineetfner will be a cakxt Today we play the Hamburg That school loved by us beet oi tools I Hurrah P,H S, heres to you We are making a Geography Oh te 14 and Htvj ,the red and black forever We are studying the states by groups Richard kaus and John BuDfi lieve and Karen Qustdbon and mode charts on h Hoxd fo Be l Union, not CK n pday 4qned ed Herb anrindrd anjl Wfc vij V if, jdkiMp 5 l l V TON jar1 r J tBE PWCDBST Wetssa, Sept 241952 an you 1,3 HOT worn 4ow IF SO, YOU NEED AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER eigDurjAig notes Mrs Howard OBrien ol Buuk e hill is acting as band leader at Stockbridge high school until one can be hired, i Mrs Helen Berry has moved , train Stockbridge to 745 West High St Jackson Rev McKay of the Unadilla church nas resigned and is niov mq to Detroit in the suit cf the Benedict and j Stone school vs Brighton area school, Judge IjKoU ur Pint, sett u riA tioweii tiMciier Howell, Michigan Dexter Theater Dextu Mich, Tues Wei, Tnur tT232435 Sotuiday, Sept 26, V UNTAMED FRONTIER 0mbU mq in court at Kowell lust week pNE MiNT TO ZERO starring UtTtOOi MWI T v i o d e N vv f3 v K 3J Youll enjoy the best hot water j service possible with a truly irudern automatic electric water heater Its safe ainorraftc clean dependable as well sjthrifty carefre and durable Installation, including wiring aJ piumb Jug, without cluie Get youx hot water the workfree, worry free way ct a automatic electric water fieater from your appliance dealer or neighbor hood Edison office s r1 I, J, it1 Siondcrd lostolla Hon, tncludlnf wiring ofi4 poflji ng wfhcat cftcja V i1 la technicolor Joseph Cotton Sheiiey Winters Scott Brady, Susan Ball comedy novelty t i Fnaay Saturday, Sei t 28 27 ug loung, KsnnaA Wynn J HOLIDAY FOR SiNNUaS sev aside the uinexaton oi parts it u1 of the dtotricte by Brighton WL W ArS Ia,liya MaxW,U understand th reasonsimprop j , ipYTrrM er election notices and land dis I LW criptions A sxindai suit by the1 n OTSCf cclor Lyons district is pending S2J The Dexter liqnted iieid debt i Sunday Monda 28, 29 of 2500 hass been wiped cut Mat San J Tj cmr The Kiwanis Club gave 500 6 Hamburg juveniles were ai rested last week tor throwing overripp tamattoes at autoesXe roy Ercman had his windshield broken The Citizens MutualAuto Ins, Co oi Howell celebrated its 37th anniversary last week Mayor Tom Leith of Briqhton I accompanied Gen, Ei nhower on hilj recent tour oi Illinois, 23 hich school graduates from j this runty rs enrolled at Mich i icran Stale, j loreen iV oi daughter of Brighton, lias tnlitod in the AFS cnJ b iii v iCc iniu ivf 11 U Uk Lo, sO ,y, Angela C , 1 c 1 Boa chrjftd ith noIcfrnt non i icidi r he daoh oi nion Wcllcce Aveiili c Howell T 3, Aeij arrainGd m franr courf Izzt week Cico xri quiltv mid was find SSH Brn plod not guilty and was bo net over to circuit cour Howoll hiuh sichcol bind is oa lot fho 10S high hooi bar play at r Ujiivro , a rrm Oct, Vb Crds aro 0t annouirr p rurqe oi Ivli LccUu iIo,, dauahtfr oi h to on ij FLESH AND FURY Tony Curtia Jan Stirling and Mono Freeman JUNGLE MAN HUNT Johnr Weitomuller lost show Lart 840 Sunday Monday Sept 28, 2 WAIT TILL THE SUN SHINES NELLIE in technicolor with Jean Peter David Wayne and Hugh Mar low cartoon and news TueaWed,Thui Sept30, Oct,L2 iiBOUT FACE A Mualofll btqrrto TuesWed,Thui SeptSO, OctX2 Gordon MecRea Edd Bracken Lana Turner, Fernando Lamas in THE MERRY WIDOW cartoon and news ComingC Henrys ruli ixouse Sudden Fear Sws CorlooA Corning Scarlet AngeL Ivory Hunforp, Deamboa Svlvan TJjrater Chelsea Michigan Lee Ten WHJTMOK3 UUSR IvUCH Friday Sstuda, B3 Or, tc iul cici Friday, Saturday, Sept 26 27 THE HALF BREED A Drama Atantoe j Rob rt Young Jack Carter and Jack Bustel j Sunday Monday Sep 28, 29 cartoon and shorta IO GRAKDEbbunday Monday Sept 28, 29 2 27 iccrl IP TU jailor jir iri JL Sun Show 3,57 Mon 7 15, TVCfiY HUNTERS 1 An Actfo rama Mante Anthony Siel Dinah Sheridan and M Edwards cartoon ntmmmand Pete Smith fuesWed,Thux ipt30, OctX2 ,, a J THIEF OF DAMASCUS in technicolor a drama starring j Paul Henreld, Jefj Dnnnell, and John Sutton cartoon and stooge comedy p Coming Clash by NightMacao t at St cpl OtobcV 4di i r news OctZu a and France Go s to West Point NiTJ5 rrftmti Tl tJ or Detroit Edison J u 7 From where I sit Joe Marsh Mo Longer Two Sides to ThJs O ssHon BUILDING SALE AT NCTICr rTb Nolr V1 ihe foil in rv AviCHw Ui Fheater Stoflaia, ivucmgaa TU n ,, ALOriON Club Subdr,sir, Icud Hon 11 tf, ConsQIva Hamba To the ioliowmg state owned DUild ed for h 0 ings located at ihe speciiied lo on r1, 0rr 3 81 cations on thte Gregory litatje oclock , io hirb t idlo jCiT I PLVE FOR rd nno Ffer seen tikoe family ouci hy have In luoes with cainie front doors and porches si o hy side My tivter owns hali of one and lives in i3 nar Philadelphia Nica littlo frauu IITTJC Only Sis painted hr haiT urovc nd the other fnuijy rlvu, rinteu 1 cirs green Ruireu the olicjetbut for years neither family ever thought cf suffgesting that they both d l cide on a ccOTicr ihaut Now Sis wrffc3 tLat their to toned home is no brger j meataohed wc vcre going to repainfc And they said leti gei 1 ho So we did A 1 for both sides she say a roor no i A rr lf o oi ten when tht rt e of opinion Hs best to sit iht dowrn and work thiix out dike when ov volun teer firemen decided to aerre both lemonade and beer at their annual picnic last rowin Dont let pcejudics Volcr your opinion ef your neighbor Hell probably b quite a 0ienminded as yos are Game Area on Friday October cluL hos 3 1952 at im P M, ES,T on Terms Lh the ionner Barkc ltz tract, Sec T r v i r o u st vr JOid CC f i I V L o C Fnday Saturday, Slept 26 27 DISTANT DRU r in Thoinl adventure story 1th Gary Cooper Ma dden Cartcn Who Kitten ho vo lion 8 coiner Hinchey mux Lot No 29 Spears RoaasJ nam Township, Lot N i UVie1 I ro ir O ES i Sunday Tufesday Sept, 28 30 c YOURE IN THE NAVY NOW 3 nd v n n ilciicn Pvu Ro Lw u L or Ft StoneTian Cz iu Tho Mas0 4,Lv mow wili hve a bnajt r iollie Ellitea, Lakeland, dte j Clydo Dcrrrov vv of Mil I ford calU on M Flore Dor j row Sun a a 7 So a bad, spell Thisday ai ihe M DLTTOV hor feanrs 3 first derr , r y , The DeMr Li uti Livingsiton Lodac vL ca i ecation ihre MrsH Hifhin c C the preacher el , church here 5iiJw band rf7 Hichnc, J , for RevrvicLci 16 people aloniei given Thurso V tc thy Earrett by ltr HPW Blaricuin Week end guests ot Mrs Larry Crmbum w, Iran Hadley ani viff of rjdvcci, John Cambtn and Iiex Gc ett family of Detroit Floyd Fufford and vdi Wayne spent Sundc vr41 A ord Miller and wife Donald Bums and ha OKMred to Kaimazoo whsj te attending Westrn Stote Etrk Sim s ired a i attack last vee and is coniir d to his hoxro Mrs Jessie a riffeed last week ciri is at Mc hospital Howell Mrs Mae Metz of Howell wc flt jijU I Ji , can offer JCJ, D you fot taurirsntj Ih iCt fci2 Od CtfiCt i i a ,e, ftnil C0lr cl c,, uvr j shoe hutiloa to , n r Viga MASOK H0ES r f POP BIHc I, FACTORY tnrrcr o it a Jrryxi cj factory, yrs c ysr rres fnrj Jiij R1 or I rrs,vrT HJ V rjtt TOT, if su , ujjx irJnfaMnrian gs t u oiicfttfsS ril faiinTattmr rw JACr IIAMhrTT, AaefH PHONE 111 i Mi,r OF i HANKS honk my friends Livingston Cou ty Former Bark vitz tract SWLot No 43S SEli Scctic 8, T I N R 4 E, Dpue j Putnam Tow4nip, Livingston I County io I Iouto 2 fiory, aporoximat ely 30x 50 feet NOi Z barn rrbo i 3C 0 fo No, 3, Gricjv an aiicuncd shed, abou G , iect I No 4 Ccn crb, about 4x22 iecA No 5 Chicken coopabout lix4j j 61 No b, Outnouae Former Speaks iract SWJi SE I U, beuon b, T 1 N, li 4 L, Put I nam Township, Livingston Coun ty 4 1 No 7, Smail house about 12x18 I ieet j Pormer Kellenberger tract SE1 I SW w Section 3 T 1 N H 4 E On adiila TownsmpLivingston Coun jly No 8 House2 story,about 27x28 I teet Former McLauqhlin tract SW U bEJ SecLon 11 T I N, R 3 E Jnadilia, Livingston County No 9 House, 1, about 25x25 Former Parker tract NW A, SW1 Section U, T I jN, Fj 3 E Unadilla Tovnship, Livingtltn County w 10, Barn, approximately 30x 42 feeL lio 11, Hoghousc and corner b Terias Full cafch price at time ci sale plus cash, bond tor 25 per cent o tho sale puce with nbn I imium of 500 and a maxim urnlot 100, JBond will be itiunded I whn Isuldings have been re moved and the premises clean up acco1idncr to conditions speci I hed in the Building Sale Permit I 1 All buildings are numbered for ease ot identihaction I The Department ol Conserva tion rerirvtJ the right to reject any and all bidsMr and Mrs Jack Hird attend I the funeral of his father, Roger Hird, 92 at Woodstock Ontario, last week Until last January he was able to do his own farm work His wife is 91Last Nov celebrated their 61st weddinq an niversary They have 9 living children 27 grandchildren Born to Mr cmd Mrs Harry o 333, Owner, VWs ,CT NdcTo AlA, Ownw, Drvld H Howoll hh e jj roobail qame schedule iVAijLjrr, W snool iVi ii j Gary Coop i, Jane Greer ws Cartoon Elephant Mouse Coming Eonanza Time purpji r,rveHeart Diary,Aaron Slik of Pump a five kin Creek iff 0 BErx xasrs Not liing llowii 1 Months to Pay Wide rleclihi of Models AI0 WM T,J Jt, r 0 in IT ,Ufc x r A, A OMES 4 Sundffy guest ot tao L J rWib to , fcBt end n7MPbois for the flowers,i Melnik of 3824 East Delhi Rd on Pn Rofcrt Laveys i c vr 7 cftrriA rtni c kindness to Sep 13, a daughtot CoAerine aonrrtafns at EPaso,a3 Cecil Tovmcr ere flprlda until the me while I was in the hospital Mrs June Hsodts I Ths Trsnton Boys Club ol 0 ledb spent the week end at the Big SUver Ccax Silver Lak i payment V ThePeoples Stdre Groceries Dr yoods Canned Goods Shoes Cvnts Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store WedneedoyV 8ept 24, m Entarad a and Clone ncxttsjf ctt poeaifioa rvd oi Mostfe 1 1877 w wuaiowell SU1tt2asrJtt3a SupscripUp Prioo IU pqryqi Mr and Mrs, Jamee Tinheer of Tampa Florida, visited I, and Mrs, Ray Duffy, last week Mrs Marion Burnett has letura ted nome train Owosso where she visited hex new grandson, I Thomas Lee, born to Mr and Mrs Frank DanettLora Bumete Sept 1352 Mrs Winitnsd Grave visieed relatives in Chicago and Joliev Illinois last week arl and win Mann oi Detzoi called on Gene Mann las Tuea day Mrs Rbbext Given attended of bridal shower for Lorotb Hoey of Dexter Sept 17 given by Mrs Mary Wylie and Lola King at 1770 Baker Rd x The Robertjrfvecn family attended the Mich Molded Plastic picnic at Dexter last week 1 Mrs Robert Given visited her mother, Mrs John Ward, last week, who is a patient at 6tj Paul hospfetf, Jfccksctfu The Robert Given family call el at the John Ward home in Dexter Sunday Mrs Irene Czezeponowski o Washingtoon DCwho has bedh visiting her parents Mrand Mrs, George Brunton, af Irtish Lake, has gone home, Her sonPhillip, who has been there since May went with her Rev J M McLucas has been been removed to his home in Brighton but is still very uncom fortable, The xray pictures were1 sent to Ann Arbor and showed the 7th vertebra broken Knok Hearn and wife of Dot trait spent Sunday with the John McDonnels Cpl Kenneth ZilU late of Kor ea and Rosalee Nash oof East Lansinq spent Sunday crtf the Mark Nash home I James Greqory of Webster, an i old schoolmate of J H Hookers 50 years aqo at Hudson Corner called on him Sunday Gus and Marcian Ledwidge are working for Jitai Shirey jrati Garden City Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and R Nan spent Sunday with Mrs Kit Bergen of Howell My rot Hughes Plumbing Heating iomplete Liie Plumbing Fixturee and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATEBS COMPLETE UNI OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WI smvicE 107 EAST Mitt TELEPHONE PINCKNEY 183 LAST CALL Foa foal at Reduced Prices A JOHN L LEWIS LAYOFF IS ABOUT TO TAKE PLACE DE Hoey Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTER ALL THRU FOR ONLY rait 2QM ACT NOW OFFERS miyfjjfo, YOU IT big boovtlfur rant featuring tfc tmtr M YOU 00 on ostsweHi Pases system o4et4y tsstee4 e yw a tee en Mrs eys of raiae t o extra east SEE US TODAY secutivelyprevious tosaiddayof hearing in the PinckneyDispatch and that the fidicuary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in inter est ex hi last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded at least fourteen 14 prior to such hearina or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearUg Hiram R SmithJudge of Probate A true copy CeleeSa Parshall, Beaten oi Probate SlJPtog STATE OF M1CHGAN Thr vvAbate Court tor tbn County of Liviagsion In the MatW of the Estate of Asa Lewis Deceased At a session of said Court held September 16, 1952 Present Honoi ole Hiram Smith, Judge of nobate Notice is Hereby Given, that all Tony Morocco of Detroit and creditors of said deceased are re John Adams oi Wildwood, N J guir9 to present their claims in I were Sunday guests at the Les writufcj and under oath, to said J ter McAfee home Court, and to serve a copy there Dr and Mrs Wylie of Dexter of upon William LaPrad of Greg, and Andrew Nisbett and wite cry Michiqan fiduciary of said escalled on Edward Spears Sun ate i tid that such claims day will be heard and the heirs at Lyle Euler and family who law of said deceased be determ I have been visiting here went ined bv said Court at the Pro I back to Fairhope, Alabama on bate Office frn Defiembar 1,1952 Thursday at ten A M f , Phillip Sprout and wife spent it ie Jraeied, That notice there j Sunday at the Charles Soule by be given by publication of i home in Howell copy hereof for three wteks con, Mrs, Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor visited at the Ben White home last week Ben White, Louia Stackable, Fred and Gerry Evers attended the Adrian Fair and races last Friday Leo Alex Carish and wives of Detroit callea on Wm Shehan and wife Sunday Roger Can and wife spent the week end at Walled Lake Mrs Carl Lentz af Lansing entertained Ona Campbell and wife and James Tincher and wife at dinner Friday, Mrs Grace Carson of Green Bay Wis, is visiting at the Mer win Campbell homes Mrs Albert Shirley has sold the Tip Top Restaurant to Mr and Mrs Winters of Lachine, Wisconsin Barbara Ackley was in Deero it last Thursday The Herb Palmer r family oi Flint spent Sunday at the Palm er home here Jack Clark spent the3 week end at the Edsel Meyer home In Yp silanti Dr, Cecil Hendee oi Jackson, Miss, and Lynn Hendee and wife called at the Walter Clark home Sunday, The Roy Fisher family oi Fow lerville were Sunday callers at I the Clyde Fuher home Dr Wylie and wife of Dexter called at the Andrew Nisbett home Sunday, Mrs Alma Meabon was in Mason Friday to attend a shows er for a grandchild T AX E S are new Village of Pinckney Heal Estate emd P due and win be received at nTJ EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UKTU ffUBfinEB I NOT1C1 AT MY RESIDENCE At545 EAST PUTNAM ST sHNtJKNEY HELEN REYNOLDS Treasurer REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR ATTENTION If you are interested in improving your singing voice READ THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WILLIAM CAVERLY of Howell will teach voice in Pinckney on one niui each week He is a Conservatory graduate with plenty of experience CALL HOWELL 967 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, Nov 4,195 IQ THE QUALIFIED BiCroMOE7 7 X Putnam Township ff MICHIGAN s Notko is hereby rives that In conformity with the Michl iA Election Law, I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any dafc except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular of special election or primary election, recelre for registration tee name of any legal voter in KiH Township, City or Village lot already registered who may AVLY TO MB PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no nance for registration during the time intervening between the Twin lieth day before any regular, special or official primary olectioa and they day of inch election KQTICJHERBV GlVEt THAT I WILL BE At My Horn Friday to Saturday, v J 1000 am to 800 p, m each day TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6th LflSt U8Y The Thtrteh day preceding laid Election As provided by 8oc I, Chapter t, Part II, P JL SO, 11 ml Bee 1, Chapter 3, Part II, P A 19t, Act SI, P A 11 fi Act 29U P A 1948, parpoto of REVIEW JNG such i VILLAGE THE ANNUAL Hoofce 8w athent F00 BALL CHICKEN Supper An PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM From I oclock a m util oclock a, n on aaMI tut fMJli INeTtho REGISTRATION and BJsliWg such of the qualified electors in aald 70WN8HIP, CITY Of SHMiL PROPERLY apply thortfor The naraf of no neraon but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the tinfo of regiatration, and entitled ander the coat ititution, if remaining feeh roaideol to voto at the next election, hall be entered in the registration book Klumbing and Repair iat Sept 27th ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL i APPLICATION, PROOtDURI W 8EC ll Any oloetor who Is wutMi ta aakojeraonal typRe cation for registration beeauae of physical fcihfflt ot abtencw from the Township, City or Village In wkMTBi kfil foaMonew la located, nay bo registered prior to the easts ejTissslraliaa before any election or primary election af tfsjafM mm tM Gork of the Towaahtp, City or Village ht wttk lilNatai iB WATffl SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATEB SOFTEN 3 ETC GEORGE ROUSB mom inn BMAWDLAXI FAMDY STYLE Satrwd by Coogi Lodlaa Aid Sodsty ot legal residence, dnplicate registration oaraB and aiaaallna la dnpueato tho registration affidavit befcro a notary pantis off ether officer legallj turning such regbt CHy or Village befoi af ratistratioa prior Jary public or other offietr adn sane on the Una far tho fssifnats Ms tlthkW wssjnd4y Sspfc 4 MiS JT1 Lr NOTICE i far the Wmksl house Floral Company hoi re 6 MBa LOCY REASON Suocsisdsd Her Phone All Your Flower and Plant Orders o her at PHONE NO 9 at Pluck neyMfcidaan WINKELHOUS FLORAL CO Howell MShdaan PROFESSIONAL CORNEP EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN Near ly new income property,3 rooms, bath upstairs, 5 rooms and bath downstairs fmU basement, fire ptace, oil forced air heat close to center of Pmckneyreduced to 39850, very reasonable terms Schott Realty Co Phone Howell 475 or 1364 THE PSNCKNEY SANMBttOMBAY M DUFFY M P rfecknoy ti Mkhftaon Daily lim A M to 2 8Q P M Except Wednertm Mocu Toes FrL Scd , f s, m DR G B McCLCKEY Deuttet 4J2V North Micilaai Av Telephones Office 9 si4jie U14 Evenings by AptJointniiAU Howell M sblgan HERB SNEED ftBAt EiTtTI g 0 Nttb Pearl flnckoy,Mkh, PftlsT tflione 157711 Repairing MYBON 2 HUCUffiT Plumbing and Hoaaha Jtate 87l7TafcesWe Drivf Rleense Bush Lak Phone 183 207 E Gi j iiv Howrtll MfcWqan Real Estate, Irsuranie Itckerotae City, Lake and Fcwa Pwpsrty A SpedaMrv 1st Your Property VT1U Its I Were proud to annun e the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractors ccssors to the famous Models A and B We have a 60 on diiay now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner youll want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors thrjgh new tractors get your hands on the wheel and put one of tl KS paces in rh eld Thats when youll know theyre truly great 1369 Incorporated lbi5 MoPHERSON State BAN Howell Mich SCHOOL DAYS FOOTBALL Is your son ploying football If h is, he eats and sleeps it, He is thinking alonq team lines His place in Ifae tecanjiow the team can win ,, Saving 1B a team proposition One dollar alone does not do much work, but several toqeth er will 6o lots more Regular savings is the means to the new car, the new furniture the vacations one wants to take the new home one hopes to have , , Whatever your goal Savina will help you aet mere P H StfARTHOU 6 SCN Funeral Home DonC SwartnouiJtrectot Modern Equipment Ambulance Service rf hones 39 63 Ptncfcney, Mle FRED X BEJCBBiQFF OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Mver Av fkweD it Michiaur Z Y Ibone 358 Settdeiice 61 LEE LAVEY General Insurants PLoas 59F3 Pinckney Aiib MW Vt Ml IBBU Dtpottt sMvinee Cm REFRIGERATION SERVtCK HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes PheJWnd aey 154F3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYUK CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 DR C J TOWNEB Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Rot 4 Awter Phone Deader 3461 LLOYD HFNQEF Livestock Hatting Weekly Tiflps Mude To XH Gnerm TnHjpisicr PbrWr, ML Phone 161F13 ft W WYLtt NOTARY Insurnnce and Bonds iHONE 136 Pmcknty CEMETEHY MEMORTALS Prices You Can Afktd To Pat MZLFORD GRENTTE WORKS MillordL Michigan k LjkVCV HAFDWARF Plumtfing Water Sjrsttes etc Stinly Dinket PJTfvr ACCORDIAN LESSONS Idin our Accordion band You need not own an accordion We win rent you one Call Howell 810 for particulars Lesson given in Plnckney Greenes Music and Eook Store 114 Stale St Howell, Michigan HES A HARD IAN TO FOOL I The burglar is an expert at find ina hidden valuables Why try to fool him when the odds are so heavily against you, Be sure of safety by keeping your valuables in a Safe De posit Box The cfeital cost is low the protection complete FOR SALEiBedroom Suite, suit able for cottage Phone 179F4 Mrs Willard Wiltse, Pinckney FORNorse Eefngeratar 7 ex cellent condition 60 Sampson Service, Portage Lake I3L ZI , THE FIRST NATiu DANK HoweiL Mich Under reacral supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insuied Up to10,009 For Each Depositor QUALITY Meats Fruit Groeeiies Prices Courteous Service U ttt i jx tear Ag Born to WB Dorrow and wife Friday, a daughter, Emil Lambertson is learning the printers trade in the Dispatch Office, , C P Sykes Son axe puttinq in a steam heating plant in Fow Lerville , , Lee Tiplady has enrolled ins in Pinckney nigh school Others from here attending ocllege are Ethel Bead, Mike Huen U of M Jack Monks, Pac ia Hinchey, Ypsi Normal Louis Monks, Ann Arbor high school The Young Mens Club have organised Pros, Rey Mylne Viae Pres Fred Fish Sec, Emil Lambertson Treas Ross Read Director, Clayton Miller, Boys Cub officers are Pres, Percy Mortenson Sec Treas, Fred Read Sentinel Orville Nash Rev, George Gordon will be minster at North Lgk for another year, Born to Hartley Bland and wife last week a daughter, The Jim Greer family have moved into the Charles H Cottage at Unadilla and 30 was taken in at l chick en pie social at Montague Bros Friday night Adam Francis brought us 8 potatoes of Carmen No 2 var iety that averaged 1 lb6 ozeach Dr Edward Hewlett and Mae Rockwell of Gregory were marr led Wednesday the Putnam Hamburg Farm ers Club meet with Mrxmd Mrs, Adam Francis Saturday The foil owing are en the program Flor nee Bee, Will Nosh Fib HaH, Mrs MA VanFIeet, Adda Kic township board has barm ed ball playing on the public, sguane i guns one 12 18 guago sing DQQK CDCs Classified Aiy WANTED ome for 5 little kitt efns Mrs CA Densmore,M 36E Pinclaiey, Mich WANIO Woman Jar Restaur ant work, Katches Restaurant Pinckney Mich I WANTED, hide ta Kingeeeyj kam Pinckney Start work a 300 p m, quit 1130 p, m Phorne Pinckney 77F12, i FOrt SALtriouse ana 5A small bam, csickea coope, nmjnling water, some fruit, close to store and school 3,600, 700 downbalance at 40 a month Lucius Doyle, phone 42,Pinck ney, RESPONSIBLE FUUOAi male or female troth urns area, wanted to service and colled irom automatic vpnding maoh ines No selling Age not esse tial references and 600 work ing capital necessary 7 to 12 hours weekly, nets 400 month ly Possibility full time workFor local interview give full parti ulars phone Wrue P O Box 521 Minneapolis Minn FOR RhNT 2 large sleeping room 335 E Mnin St Pinckney Phone 120FU FOR SALEYorkwin Seed Wheat from yield of over 40 bushel per acreAlso apartment size 4 burn er Electromaster stove LtoydHendee, Phone 161F13 FOR SALE House and 2 lots in HamburgMay be seen after 600 p m week days or on week ends Phone Brighton 7 2946 FCG SAL5Electric stove, 4 burn etrs, fair hroomalox burners, full size and in very good condition and priced very reasonable at 45 Merwin Campbell phone I68F2 245 Unadilla St FOR SALE 9x12 Rug720 Phone 28 FOR SALE Three Guns 1 D99C Rifle 22 Hornet, 1 22 Revolver and 1 45 Automatic Gerald Swarthoutphone 184F12 FOR SALS Weetinghouse lec trie Range, Farm Electric Water Heater Cheap J E Haynes 11560 Riverbank, Hi kmdLaka FOR I ALB Patterson Lake, room home on krts, QKIQ0 l bexiroorns upstairs, 1 oVwm large bom room electric stove ruU basement In which Is a reorssrt ion room and garage Tbto home fc partly rurmatsd at 640041 C J 1awner iexter 461 , FOR SALE Dunktvys Frosen I Food Lookem 308 Soaksts i j with the stock except m aniu room C I Towner Dexter Sl AUTOMATIC SAW AUNG 75 SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT i ALL WORK GDAfirlinWD LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED I MANDELET8 SAW fOa SHOP fllLAIW LABB taJft BE 11524 RIVnRDnVE FOR SALEModem hcnissjisteoim heat, 3 lots, located at 509 E Main St Pmckney Mich For in formation call or see Mr and Mrs C E Fisher 360 W Main St, Pinckney Phone 52FP There a Future For Womei in TeephoneWork The Telephone Company Offers Offer Attractive Opportunities For Young Women Who Are Interested in a Career Michigan Bell Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN I Ti Wanted Yo ur FOR SA1 , u vtfiii Farmert Fsed ft Supply Co W m i filrX 1 , 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, 1952 Description An account of the resource September 24, 1952 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 1952-09-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7fde0aef6412627a4b64acffd39efb08.pdf 2b0e6a395373cea5c222f74d8b4a4f32 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. v1 m it , , v v7 v f v r r vSS tf f v i i Abor t as , T ajnon g th e tee n age s f th e Wdj t Ttt R generatio n i s t reatin g alar m amon g th e legislator s o fMichigan Mugging s bagging, robbe r it , ea r theft s ao vandalis m e to ocommo n fo i leHifiir l Probat e Judg e Maliso n want s com munia l Hfn g fo r teenager s i n troupe I t woul d f1kethe m ou t o f r eenvironment BtJtJe Brennan o fMichiga n agre s wit h hin vou r basi c oet shar e th e blam ei f a chil d goe s wronThefamilyto cietyth e chUrdhWlfte4choolth e conm unity , I f al l ar e workin g togethe r de lirquenc y i s miner School s hol dpupil in a captiv e audienc e fo rabou t 1 2 years Churche s ar e respon sibl e fo r th e mora l tone Judg e Djpssi a o f Monro e want s a systenvd T cahipsfe t u p simila r t o th eCC C camp s o f depressio n year s t o b eadministere d b y th e probat e judges Th e la w wobble s betwee n th to olenient t arif i too sever e sentences A tougiuHeAfl e wh o commit s a ser iuo s crim e ofte n get s of f wit h a le tur e bu t a bo y wli o commit s a mino rcrimgge U a prison sentance Th eJaw s agafnbpropert y ar e mor e sever etha n thos e agains t persons Th e nex t legislatur e wil l receiv e aproposal i establis h suc h a cam psimilati o ftmp ugsley In the meantlmp wjerkon new Boys Vocational school at Green Oak is progressingnicelyBOARDg i, 1958Meeting called to order by PresHollingsworth Roll call Present Basydlo, Holiingsprth, Russell, Mrs Towstey Absent McAfee2 Final election returns of Winans take School annexation were received Motion by Russell, 2ndby Basydlo,to pay Walter T Anicka in fult Carried Motion by Mrs Towsley, 2nd byRussell to wrn Carriedof Educationf NOTESTh tow Itnd TMTOW season for deerbearand small game is Oet, ltoavebeen placed ongathered lip aherd of cows near Johaneafcrg and,refused to release diem for a day anda night Thenaiegt Ik herd is 8 mlieb awayBIGH SdMOL IPOVBALL Sept lirebervle hre 7WSeft Mtteyi VeeaKonal eet3t Oct 3 Jter her70Oct lOrtOysrilW tkere 230 Oct 17 tiarttand there 23CUOst 24 Mftnohestr tere ,tMOct 31c4kbrWi hf780 Nov 7 South Lye here 7S0 Nov 14fjrrej,kre 739 Ndfhberiag NetesBorn to Robert Keer and wifeof Gregory Sept , an 96 4b sonMrs Josephine Barker of Stockbridge has bought the Waterlooschool building The Fowlerville school has an enrollment of 1273 The Kenneth Randals of PortageUJe lave purchased the ForsytheLaundry at Dexter Eilee Farreil, daughter of MartinFarrells, Webster, accepted as airlinehooleis by North American Airlinesand is going to school at Minneapolis born to Reginald Krahn and wifeWhitmore Lake last week a son Washtenaw county voters vote Nov4th on raising 34 mils to build a new jal The Donald Dancers of Chelsea eel brated their 25th Wedding anniversary Sept4 14 The Dexter school board has cut59,000 from their budget to make itmeet the income, They cut music and speech correcton from the elementary school, cut off one janitor,curtailtd bus pickupsnone within a mile anda half of the school now granted no salary increases, closed old highsohoo biulding, eliminated studentshand books, sold busses and adopteda lease program Chief LaMoria, Brighton police chief j second in the state police pistolshoot with 186 Out f 200 ChiefKleinpe of Grand Haven was first with 196407 competed from 64 police depts Andrew Jackson of Howell has benreelected to the Mich Milk,ProducersAssn Board The Red Cross Blood Banks is atHowell October 8St Josephs Catholic school atHowell has a enrollment of 329 Norma Jean McLucas underwent aappendicitis operation at St Joe hospita, Ann Arbor last weekLynne Marie Merrill of Howell hasbeen inducted in the Waves of the U,S Navy Carol Blevins of Howell has beenelected to be worthy advisor of the Howell Rainbow Girls Marriage licenses were issued iastWeek to Donna Basydlo, 19, Pfnckneyand Edward Palmer ,21, Ann ArborLynn Daniel Haines 29,Pinckney andAnn Brabo, 25, PinckneyA Gregory man AndresuCastilla,25,was kiled by hjr, own car Sept 14He lived at 16338 Spears Road Hiswife reported hin misssing Sundaybut he was not found until 830 MenB hours later by Floyd Campbell, neighbor The coronerc says he fellout of his car which reversed and ranover him He leaves a wjfe and 3dren H3JLVdKI AjfeMH3iM ggl Wednesday, September 24, 1958No 3School AUtkj CAihuUC UiOKttiPinckney put up good game in thefirst half here Friday night againstWebberviJle but were overwhelmedin the second half ami iost 33 to 7 WebberviMc scored in the first fewminutes on two passes, a short one Jevfethoilc Church, Pastorty900,1000,ll30 A MWinter vVegkdmy UOluue A M00 A Motir Novea 304i0 to 530 P M 30 to 900 P MikeWeet between Unadilla ndJ a long one, both caught by Van FridaySickler Tnen Pinckney tybuncediiS and scored after a 60 yfd drivestarted when Gordon LafieHr took aionjj pass from Dennis Clark FredBerry took it across from the one foot iine LaBelle caughta pass for theextra point The score was tied 7 to7 at hajf time fjfIn the second half WebJerviUe gota couple of breaks and shot ahead VanSickie who was a VSprville B0 Sandrs star, intercepted a Pi lckneypasa and Suncay School 94J A Mran 60 yards for a tounjown, the Morning Warship 1050 A M Pinckney ends being boji He , touth GIJU 700 P Mtook a Pinckney punt aaddrftttrneci it oun p 9U0 p M50 yards for another touchdown The Evening Service r 700 P Mreserves, mostly fresh, went in the V0, nioi Choir Practise 800 pmfinal minutes and Rony JUynoldes Thur Aculi Prayer Meeting 800 pmwent through them for the jat touch j Thur, Vutk Prayer Group700p,mdown All 3 extra point8v4axBe on passes Pinckney didto score in the last halfThere were some bright fcpot Labelle caught a number of passesfand Denis Clark made some nfee gamsBob Williams, a 9th grader f ro mHamburg made a nice showing andappears fast t wjs his first football gamePinckney LUMS Boys Vocational in jLansing Friday at 230 pm First downs, Pinckney 14 Webber jville 6 Rushirig yardage, Pinckney i278 Wehberville 234 Passffig yardrpe, Pinckney 93, Webbervilte 1T3,Passes completed Pinckney 7 ,Web1berville 7 Yards penalized, Pinckney I 140, Webberville 15 fPinckney Winger, Pastor 1045 a mSundvy Schooll 930 am Wed Chofi Practise 730 p m Thursday Womens Fellowship Pilgrim Hall 8 oclock Saturday Youth Night at Pilgrim Hall, 8 to 11 All Jr and SrHi youngsters of the church Gameand refreshments Devotional serviceSunday Christian Educuion Sunday, Sept 28 Sunday School as usual at 930Promotion o classes in public service of worship at 1045 Christian Baptism will be adminktered during this service ParentsSchneider JenllNamtn SiabyMilterRE LabelleRT Bob ClarkRG Basydlo C Bonne LG MorgaiLT Bobon jRiwselT Kennedy WilliamsDennis ClarkF BerryPinckney subs T Singer, R Ra ,Steffn, Cotes Petty BarkorMarjow, DeWolfe, Schutttan,EtodercRowel gWebbeniller having children they wish baptized SCHOOLKindergarten Mildred ParksJoan Gardner has new dress audshoes Sharon Ludgwigs grandmother from Alaska is viiting her We have pupil Dennis Douglas f HowellCliainbers had a bootr shotGlen Tauriannen saw a steumcl at vOrk Kenny Hall whoeye is back in school Linda Suon went a Mackinac bridge Tot father got bitten by a dogTom Warings sister got stung by a Carl Oleskia dog ran awy,struck e aeriul on JolBurgs houe and broke the televsionFirst Grade Kathryn ThayerWe are learning to real our littlestory books The candidates for pies, ident and vice reident ol the studcut council talked to us today vVei niade chart for bus rules and hiUj rulesPatty VanBllarUuin visittd her cousin Her dog was hit by a tiUknclielo Styiifen went to Floi icki lastvuter oo a plane Sue Bowles 6 yua 1old Friday She saw a house burn ripSteve Betts dog and Terry Ktllnforgers cow were shot by hunterJerry Colone found a bees nost md got stung He was in Detroit SundayJackie Bell lvisited a cousin in Nework Ricky BoJiettts brother wasstung by a bee, Becky Am burg ys doggot kiliedby a car today, Laura Bellihas new neighbors from CaliforniaSue Haines went to her uncles Wodd ing Saturday Ann Marie iittd was j6 years old iast WednesdayFirst Grade, Mrs RoookeA lot in our room have hula hoopsLou Ann Hendce has a now coltSome cows got in Holly Kajsers itont yaid Gene Koc i has nevclothes Becky Michaels mother is ill and her mother is staying with themFirst Grade Mrs AnfKrson milked a cow CurretThe Hula Hoop Cnaf bag hit tbtnation and the factories cannot make1 these gaily colored plastic hoopsj fast enough There have been hoopj crazes before but hoops oft Wtfgfj wheels or barrels were used Many communities are putttng on hoop twirling contests One girl made 4000 twirls They are said to be greatfor reducing When they put on thdance on the new stretch of pavement ast of Roy Clarks store we wouldlike to see a hula hoop contest withpUzes Hoy Clark is doubtful about such a contest bat we think he would io for it if enough entered Thereshould be both a girls and boys conttst1900 of Michigans 2400 districtschools still operating have been Wldihey must furnish kindergartenthru high school aervicfe or face mancatory action in 6 year by the deptof public instruction In 8 years thenamber of district schools in the statehas been reduced to 2400 but only 538kindergarten to high school coursespleasecall the pastor beforehand UP Christine Line has a baby bjue lvrclLE QBRHFB MassPattonVan Sickler DelongReynolds StfenmmitteEzra Bwhy, PastoiWalter EachWorship 1000ttale Fellowship ServiceWctfi esfoy , 800 p, mCommunity fcununmpr Bihl School CREG5TRION NOTICEGeneral Section Tuetdtfy Nov lh I Wlli BE AT MY HOME 2NORTH MgfX ST, PINCKNEY ONThursday jjpt 25 10 a, m to 8 p, mSaturday, Apt 7, 10a,m,to 8 p m,Thursday ctober 2, 10 am, to 8 p,m,Saturday, October 4 ,10 a,m, to 8 p, ro, Monday Ockber 6, 8,,m, to 8 p, n, jMurray Keiedy Putnam Twp, Clevk FOOTBALL SC ORESFenton 1, Howell 0 Brighton 13,South Tyon 0 Manchester 6, Jones vine 6 Siinc 14 Onsted 7 Milan40, Carleton 6 Ann Arbor 19, Wayne 12 Chelsea 19, Dexter 0 Belleville20, Lincoln 16 Roosevelt 19, Clinton6 Stockbridge 20, Mason 6 Elsie34, Fowlerville 0 Holt 26, Haslett 6 Williamston 23, Bath 0 Linden24 HartlandO MARRIED SATURDAYLynn Daniel Haines, son of Mrand Mrs Abel Haines, was marriedto Ann Brabo at 2 pm Saturday atPilgrim Hall Rev John W Wingerofficiating Only members of the immediate families ,ere present Theywere attended by Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis, brother in law and sisterof the groom The brfde were a grey suit with black accessories andcarried roses The at the Rod Gun Club on that fell out of a nest Hoybrothel has a bike, ary Mary eis mother made her gome slacks,Aharon Potters autfet 4JiuLa ho,p Gary Burg helped plant wheat JanWhite went up north Patty Sprouti,ovv a mother deor and fawn SandraBcl saw a skunK Jackie iiakin visited Karen Osrum Dennis Reason hasa new bike ad hula hoop lie founl a oollar in his cake Isolda Fressler isgoing up north Ted Johnson sawsnakeSecond Grade Mrs JohnsonFrank Behm helped a neighbor dJil jwhea avid Gehringer visited his grandniothti Saturday Davd Zezulka visit1fch graiidpareiits in Detroit Sunday Debby IJorncr picked jcalie, ovr Kathi Cenferj was inweekTiiird Grade June DarrowAllen Porter is getting a pony to A new type of insurftce ha beenj ut on the market by Lloyds of LoncJon tho worlds largest insurance company It is dog insurance, jpuan now get your dog insured Toras much as 2900 or ag little as 29Minimun fee is 280 A year whichal,o covers veterinary fees in case ofaccident For an extra 560 the Ocan bo insured against illnessA liteextra insures you against liabilityii your dog bites someone and lifeinsurance benefits if your dog hato be destroyedTo qualify dogs mustbe 10 weeks old or no older than 9 years old, Years ago Washtenawcounty had a horse insurance company locally finunod It did not work ut and aj claims were not paidThe president later ran for sheriffand this was used to beat himNow it has come ou that some ofthe 25 quiz giveaway shows on TVare fixed That is the contestants are given the answers,before Ujey, go on he air Due to these di,scJUsres twocf tho , shews nava, IjiVtm the airn3ASYDLO PALMER WEDDING Last Saturday at 11 a mi at StMarys church of Pinckney occuredthe wedding of Miss Donna Basydlo daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo of Pettysviiie Road to Ned PalTier, son of Mr and Mrs HaroldPalmer of Dexter, Rev Fr HorkinofficiatingThe brides dress was white imported Italian silk sabrtna neckline withluce rnedalion, appliqued on the front T , nnc crau i panel of gown, with chapel train, andMr and Mrs Leslie Case of Stxau , r b , , at tuberry Lake announce ttheMrs Eth Sproutvrday for slier brohter arid yie,Kenneth CtrelV and wife of JolanCalifornia Stesdamejj AdellBrpvn, lather Bartfcn and engagelong sleeves coming to a point at thewrist and a crown of sequins and seed pearls with finger tip veil of ilMax Dyer of Pinckney She is cmployed by the University of Michi gan and her finacee by the Aco Co flowers werewhit VGrand RapCharles Ward of HiUnd Lake ntertained Mrand Wrs Fdward Snider and daughter, Sharon,Mr aod Mxi George Schultz, Detkt, Mr and Donald Hoemke, StQair Shorjfand Dr and Mrs Evelyn jWolUr ofirrrringhjiTn Sunday Edward afoletorv has returned fromWalter R hospital, Washington, D C whfttffte was a patientShirley Hfcisey is taking a secretarial COUM at Cleary College, Vpsi lanti Linda Lee JjJM homeidf over thitWeek end r Mr andStr Lloyd JmBlaricumwer in Deit Sunday ftd Mondayto the DeSo Dealent convention and preshowing of 1959 carsEddie Holllingsworth has enteredMarion Colleg,Ind Jt is supported by by the Weslyan Methodist Chudl andhas 400 studentsMr and Mrs Irvfo Kennedy andGeorge Fitstsimmons attended the of George Sweeny at Dexter of Pinckney A MayBCi Bothhigh school plann PinckneyCOUNTY ASSOCIATIONAt the county association at Howell Tuesday Hazel Poulson was named president and Bonnie Henry ectreai,KINGS DAUGHTERSThe Pinckhfty Kings Daughtersmeet with Mr, Lynn Hendee Oct 3at 130 p, m,New books are Mammas Boarding Hous by Fitzgerald Where didYo Go, Out Trader Horn Top Ass sign nient Coxe Beyond Barriers ofSpac and Time MerriJURev Leroy Cabbbage of Milan had keart attack eJMM in St Joe hos pit a Ann AarojrKe has talked here aa number of tinwsRevWilliam Lemon, retired of Aim Arbor tubatitutig foe, him lusri icascade of shattered mums and ivy,Joleen Basydlo, her sisccr, was maidof honor Her gown was coral cry stal debut with scoop neckline, shortsleeves, full skirt with deep inverted pleats, front and back with matching reception wasM36 E1The7wilUr7e in thcHaincs Apts on keep this winter,The Reynolds fam,lyHamburg St The groom graduated cimb Peach Mt Sunday Judy Hullfrom Albion college and is teachingat HamburgMARRIED AT MIOMiss Judy Shunt empoyed b irAltaMae Beauty parlor of Pinckney, was married Saturday at thehome of her parents, Mr and Mrs a cat catch a chipmunk Linay stayed with her grandparenb Saturday while hei folks cclobrat ed their anniversary, FJckJie Cojoriewas in Detroit Sunday 14 in our room now have plaic hula hoops,23 of our room got 100 Friday We an planting scprlshome of her parent,Melvin Shantz of Mio to Theodore j watching them sprout and growLll T Third Gd M anlCov Falgus i ArjaViaas ii said tohnv lost mucn of jbcpvlgripy dueto hi dosing of the SCfcfef He hadno plan, to xoplace efnjPajrent e lthei r childre n ar e beii derive d o Xetiucation Som e o t tihecfco0t e mjcjaLittleHoo k ha d t o cacellKei r foo tLJ games Thi s di d no t se t wel l a sLittl e Rpc k ha d a championshi p tea mlas t yetff TTie y ar e havin g troubl ein ih e as k o i drawin g u p o f an ihe r sihoo systo m whic h woul d b etenstitutioiial , Lates t pla n is to leas ethe m f o a corporatio n wh o woul d t pcrat o the m a s privat e schoolsTh e Ar kansa s siat o ba r say s thi s woul d b eillffia l too I t wil l cos t th e peopl euoi e mone y a s the y wil los e thei ritdera t aid I n th e meantim e ther ear e 14 0 U S marsha l I s ther e wh oui o conductin g a watchfu l waitin g po li y U ma y b e th e forc e o f Publi c op irio n wjl caus e th e school s t o eHill, of Pinckney Rev Lowell Troy Third Grade, Mrs Henryer of the McKinley Mission officiat We have 33 in our room and aioed They were attended by her sis divided into 4 reading groups,We areter, Arda Crowell and Mr Crowell studing a 17 year locust thatte, They will live in tne Beck uparlivenbon Putnam St The brlle is the daughter of Mr and Mrs, Melvin Shantzof Mio and the groom the son of MrsEarl Smith of PinckneyFifth Grade Mrs Rene Miller 3dofSpiling dbee winners one 3rd endshoes and headseed pearls piece, trimmed with j ualking Spiling bee4th grades words were Linda Wylieand Joyce King, Alan Burg did 100subtraction combinations in 4 minutesperfect, Jewel Palbicki brought ajennnie Devlne brought to duhool,Deiuiis Boutin fathor bought a boat Judy Dean is bringing som bees to school Mary LouiseHighills father bought 2 pigs, Ronn ie Makin has a new saddle for hishorseFourth Grade Mrs CampbellWe have a display telling directionson the west bulletin board We elect ed officers They arePres, DougjasWinger Vice Pres, John Tasch See,,Shirley HollisterTreasLinda, Clouh,Eilly Puckett brought a male crickeorange garden spider, Elaine Darrow Jjm Kourt a 17 year locust, Timmy d fih Rbbe Rooke Mme Sprout 2 bb liorange ge p, y lust, TimmyThe bridesmaids were Louise Basy , fan led fish Robbe Rooke Mme Sprout 2 baby lizards to schooland i f th bid My and W hk thm We w h hdlo, sister of the bride, Mary and Mexican coins, We thank them, We j wo have a humming bird moth OurPatricia Palmer of Dexter, sisters of did a toojtj on insects for science, student council the grom Jack LaRosc of Dexter was bestman and the ushers Victor Basydlo, Richard Palmer and Joseph HasydloThe reception was at St, Mary3Hall where the wedding breakfastwas held Mrs Thomas Neff cut thecake and Miss Janet Shirley, IindaIe, Cathy Wiltse, Mrs, Robert Ack ley and Mrs Albert Shirley served After a wedding trip in upper Mienigan, the couple will live at 771 ViAnn Arbor St, Dexter The bride graduated from Pinckney high school and is presently em ployed at the Michigan Bell Telephone Co office in Howcil Thegroom graduated from Dexter highschool and is employed by the P N Construction Co, Aon Arbor summarized ofir geography and W John Taschtory and are ready for units The 5thgrade did weUl V the Gedrtfe Wash ington project We wolcome JimDouglai of Howell to our grade, Sixtth Grade Mrs TaschOar units on Africa are comingalong nicely, We hope to have themdone h2 weeksAU of us have a bookot of th library, When we read themw will make book reports,L Seventh Grade, Mrs CarrW have 40 in our room, 3 newPupils from Wrnans Lake We are, hlgtory now and have onedone Most of us went to thefootball grtme Friday night Thcampalgtiftir president nd vice preiidHit of the gfetfUnt council is now on, representatives areLinda Wegener, altarnates Pat West and Carol ,Mrs Heaton 4th and 5thMonday we listened to speeches by Jcandidates for the student coUhcil,The candidaes ar0 Jim Wicker and KirbyCraw, Beth Mlnock and Gary Hull,ail f Mrs Carrs room and Judy Reynolds and Richard Blades of Mrs,Meyers room, We also elect room rep resentfttives for the council BilFyJoephsong mother is home from thehospital but the baby stayedHarold Cavin got his first In tho meantime things around Fornosa art not improving We haveient more troop there and are builda missle base on Formosa capiable ofshooing down planes 75 miles away,iiierican Planes have been givcttpcJnijdsion to follow lied planes in to China if they are fired on andthere is a lot more scabqrd rattlingThe press aeems to think thia country has no intention of starting a 3rduord war, Chang Ifai Chek baa put on a censorship and banned one reporter , Bill Robinson oi NBC forsending in stories unfavorable tohim, He was oh Quemoy and toldcf the wretched condition of the peoPeople there whose food supply is ve vshort who have to live underground urder Red aftfBftry fire It is hard I, see how Chang can heid out ualaaihe silences the Red batteries Jadginft by the editorials in the papers publicoviniw seems to be that Chang hasscW us a bill of goods, He cannot take Red China unless we do It Chim Gelks mothersister are up northEddfe BiU MuUendore,, ontdeor eter the Ann Arbor Nfcstand in favor ofstale park open toHe says it is eithercii iriwDjUiiJi ttivDTi Ucal bid for vjpaiin which h putt dollars f ,tuifa l afte r tubfu l afte r MM plent y o f ho twate r heate r wa yOI T I T HOT U T A LO T wit h a na w ataatri e wafe r haatar l No mor ewaitin g fo r baths N o mor a rationin g showertim e beeaue e yaur a lo wo n ho t water Thank s t o Edison s Supe r Suppl y Flan , a ne w eJeetri e wate r heate r isalway s o n th e alertda y e r nightt o suppl y ho t wate r fa r al l famil y needs Ther e is no off period Here s th e convenient , moder n wa y t o ftET IT HOT OV T A LO Tlo r a n operatin g eee t a s lo w a s 9S8 S w menth Onl y water beate n giv e ye n al l thes e Importan t advantages Effwentth Jtei t joe s int o twate r Fatnaw, mor t tfflwen tunit sInstal l anywfcerenee d M t b e E3 Oute r shtHeoo l to tha teuc h al lnea r a chimne y overnea r a chimne ykon f lifemee t Edison s rift fstandard sAutematat H th e tim e overQ Idiso n maintain s electrica l part swithou t aharg aflwetmodef nSe e f pktmbe r e r appSur a seale r DBTROI T HDISO NICUTHIA8TKR N MICHIGA NTODA Y VISIT YOU R CONGRESSMA NCHARLE S E CHAMBERLAI Nh Yoe r Congressiona l Mobfl e Offic e feeeoB d year , you r eenfrei e LOCATIO NObarje i B Chantertian , Hth s servic e e f you r eongre Metttc e directl y t o you H e wil lto availabl e t e dkcus e you r problem, ,rtewt on nationa l o r iater afre , e jus t chat , dro p i nat e mm toa y fe Piaekney 10 9 p ia t e REA SCHEDUL ECoagrtstsma n Chamberlai a wg l b edowntow n Itockbrldg e thfc e moml ff e e a a toACCORD1A N LESSON S GIVE NMAR Y ELLE N WELCKE RHARVES T DINNE RMaJOW Cr MTURDAY , SEPTEMBE R 27 k , l nxmm SA T I T w k R0W 3 Notes t f 4 8 Yea nTh e hig h efihoo l elat ereadin g Immenae, Thoma j Mora n taugh t fo r ha ier , Roy , a t th e Wlnant aehoo l Tuea Th e schoo l regrct a th e los e o f Has e l ta d Floy d Peter s wh o move d t Jackao n an d Jacob , Alber t an d an dViol a Mac k wh o move d t o Ai m Arbor Th e Senior s giv e ttee t an d pillo wcas e socia l a t th e E d Coo k horn Oc th e 5th Am a Wnco x wo n th e aPeDh g matc hB th e primar y roo m Friday , tOn e woma n Mrs , Carri e Murrey ,o f Detroi t die d an d other s war e 1take n il l las t wee k a s th e rMl t o f ia mashroo n dinne r M tt Brenne rhom e f n Gree n Oak On e o f thoe e nwa s Kittl e Harri s o f Dexte r wh o wa steachto t schoo l thirfr Pinckne y Chapl4 5 OS S hav einstalle d th e followin gW M , Netti e Vaughn W P , C VanWinkleJH Georgi aA P P R Swarthtmt Tree , Mar yTeepU Sec, , Mar y Read Owllaui aSigkr AO Florenc e Lake AfyMarth a Allison Ruth,Oimc e Gartner Esther, Nin a Green Marth a Nellie Brigga Electa , Sadi e Read Waiter ,Mar y Swarthout Gates Marshal l JEdit h Carr rtjeaj Snp t finch McDotttaQo fpff vehoe I s th edWai e fo r schoo l Motley Vsjiit o k estarte d hi sCoilej e o fnUl mDr Rajmoa d Sejle r e Sout h Ly o n i s no w a t A Georg e Sisjerom eher e ever y Waasseds y Bor n t o Elme r Glen n an d wif e o fDetroi t Sep t 3 6 a n 8 B daughter Gu y Hiscta y underwen t an oper atio a taee4ay ibr appendiciti s b yDr Sigle r Siglar Th e Methodis t conferenc e ha s ap pointe d Re Alber t Balgooya n naini se r t o Pinckssf Fisckiw y njpjae d ,9Uckbiidg e a tGregor y Thfgyda y fo r a 15 0 purs ean d wo n 8 tl Thei r lineup R Cad well , AVvey , 2b JJtfohk , 3b F SwantiiooM B Swarthou t If ,Ro y Mora n cf Myro n Dunnning rf Le o Laveyiic Lia m Ledwideg , p ,SiocJcbridg Joh n Farmer , lb iStandab , 2b ker b Dancer , 3b , B Hollis , as Weattmorlan d t, G Da ncer , cfLewr rf E , Berrry , c F ,Munell B if1, ,tf i 7HEANI IGOD LfTIL E ACSE 1Note s o f 2 5 Year s Ag oPinckne y JOg h schoo l los t thei r firs tgam e t Mtord Friday 7 to 0 Atly ,passe d fo r th r touchdow n an d kicke dgoal Pinckaj y reache d th e Milfot d1 0 yd 3 tinl but could aot make Jack Dillloay was their biggest ground gamer Dick Btz and Stanley Dinkelhave organised a independent loot team, and hfVe gams wtih MichiganCenter HafUand ItfeW Hudson andAnn Arbor The team is Dick Beltz,Bill Beltz, StanleyJJmkel, Ed Speaks, Mike Blades, Cliff Chambers WalterGraves, Pete Geryea, Oiff Miller, M L HincheyLoifen Meabon, Bert Wylie, Joe Basyjo, Cfelre Miller, Joe K Tina Lew e4KBTVMSTOMtil Carey ad Catkeriae CoWr OnoeaBuidey Monday, fieytt 2,t9 Daring Drama of Lost World ,HIND ACROSS THE EVSROUUUBS tfeatnrette Xewe Septt a, ttGOTue, Wed Thnn Sept, M, Oet, 1, t Ray Miliand and BarryatTHE SAFE CRACKER aatf JlatafirVIOLENT ftea, WedBe, M, tBrian Keith and Merry Anders IColor Cartoon and Late NewelViaee1 Priee aiRev John Sfcackable died of TB atFort Worth, texas last wieejc Thefuneral and burial were theftCharles Vanprden died ia BetroitMondayFuaerai here today with bar ial in WebbervBle The fire mrshaU has finished hisinvestigation of the Pool room andduck farm fires and insurance la to be paid There was 1500 oa the poolroom andcontend and 7000 on theduck farm by the t4v4ngston CountyMutualThe Bert VanBafctims and Rey Wyliea have gone to CopeiaJ,Kaft6s to see Mr, VanBlarcum sbrother Tom Markey, Wjyiie,county raiaad KJpO QA oftobacco for the inmates of the countyhome this yearThe supervisors cut an item of 30,000 for tobacco out of thebudget Pat tittyon raind tobacco thisear also sweet potatoes Dortohy Carr and Kellie EUer aretaking a beauty course in DetroitMrs, RussellLivermore is a patUntat the Sanitarium here following an Mr Fink is buiding another house on Patterson Lake Road across from i the Leo Davis farm Walter Clark and wife were in Jackson Fridayunday they called on BUI Williamsth Russell Clarks of Buck Lake who ihave named thjr baby RJckie LynTAXESi WEDNESDAY 17 TO P SiSATURDAY 5TO6PM RUTH R1TTER PINCKNEY TWA 1JLiuo accident Edward Perry ha boughtt thelax Ledwidge honie at AndersonAmburgey is back from Lansing where he had bxne grafting done Ted Singer and Margaret Fornerwill be married at St Mary church Thursday, Loren Meabom teeCCC and gon to em He Mi HHarlow HaJn, pitpfatef ft beat Hamburg ia thetournament 8 to 5,to the ShabexgDletricb team ef 1ARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS A IMP VALUABLESEALLY SAFIDont be old fashioneil in thinking that your fef towasoi value are safe beajause they are lejcked atwiy6 at home To be really sure of their afety,ftece them ina safe deposit box We Thav your whiabe J important papers are protectedTainst loss, tef t an d fie ro p i n to ou r ban kpo p an d ren t your salt deposi t box Th e cos tMcPKerser t Ht2i Tmrt tt Mmtt 4 , ,INsTfsjn , ggHJgjtpewe BBT AOF , esStore f iJMEUECANNED tiOOIIS ,SHOE GENTS FURNNffiNttKENNEDY GENERAL STOREREGISTRATION EFORGENERAL ELECTION November ATo theQualifed Electors of t Township County of Llv 7 Ifi of Michigantts ferefarrfhren that fa conformity with the Michiganm U the undersigned Clerk, will, upon sny day, ex J n legal holiday, the day of any regular or special J ry election, receire for registration the name r in said City not already registered who mayME PERSONALLY for such registration ProTided,that I eaa reeeire no names for registration during the between the Thirtieth day before any, regular,Isi primary election and the day of tuck electionNotio Is Hereby Given 1 ffafc AS MT fOMI SM NORTH MILL ST, PINCKNBY ON49 m 10 , loBp, ia Saturday, Sept T, 10a,rato 8 p m,, OetpMr, a 10 a, m to 8 proSsturdtjfc Oeoar 4 ,19 a,m, to 8 p, m,t Qetoba 6, JB t m, to 8 P, ,MONDAY OCTOBER 61958 LAST DAY Th Thirtieth day preceding said Election qualified electors in said CITY as SHALL PROPftelliaeefperson bat an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the at the time of registration, and entitled under the Con tf remaining such resident, to rote at the next election, entered in the registration bookElector Unable To Make Personal Application, ProcedureBC 104Any elector who is usable to make personal appH i for registration because of physical disability or absencethe Township, City or Village in whkh his legtl residence ted, may be registered prior to the close of regktrationAny eUstk or primary election by curing Worn theof the township, City or Tillage in which fcleeeted Mateeidenee, duplicate registration card and exeeitmf in the reftatratkm affidavit before a notary pubHe orleer lafally suthortfed to administer oaths and retoraingittration earas to the Clerk of the township City or re the close of office hours on the last day of regier to any eltttie or primary loottoa The otory pfla officer administering the oath shall tin his nume m far the signature of the regittrUo officerUlKffiftered Persons NM Entltkd To Vote SIC 411 The Inspectors of election at at iW n or priisy tfeetie m thk State, or in any Dittriot, County Township,tf of Vfflaco thereof shall Hot receive the ote of any person 7 W M lot registered in the MgjStMtkm book of the Ward or Preeinet ta whieh to often to oU As proAetll,PAof Registrttion Application,Sac Ml Any registered elector may apon change of realBO wink the City cause his registration to be transferred to W I rejoeot, atatmfnow aoTrees by tending to the Clerk aaddrees, the datajke moved thereto,he was last registered, or by anal teg m person fara trsasaV inch trai few shall not be made iithin the M aajtnext eeeiiag any election or primary eleerm rJACKHANNEnBRINftS MASON tHOISTO YOUR HOMI OR OFFKIAfrCufhonedSiper ComfortRight in your own hoott or when you workm can chooM from oVr 190difiertnt itylei of fMMpn SupefCosdMt AfeCuAkm drew, iport, woAhoes, Iti tb ihoes, lti th convwkW,fconomietl way o bysslid comfort for the ssliitSUDilyJ CXUBT FOR TBCOUNTY OF UVOfOflTONSTATE OF iu the Matter of tkeGeorge HenryLoaf At a season ofSeptember FrererU,Judre of Notice iacreditors of saided to piosont their UK under oath, to mid Court,serve a copy thereof uPon Annoif red Long of Rtel fiduciary of said estate and thatclaims will be hoard and that theat law of said deceased will bo ired by said Court at the ProbataOtt,ce on December 2,1958 at ten aIt to Ordered, That Hornet tc given by publication ofof for tkree weeks ieut to taM day ofr a eopy of tisliupo otoliat Ma loat Kior to toor ifpviar to A true copyBarbara U Marr Cerk of Probate Porter vjTvflGPtfiirrA White Shrine meeting hi MtClemenaSunday The John Youngs of Grand spent the week end wiih themRobert Service of Aim Arborwe n Sunday guest of Mrs Winifred Abbordoon Don Swarthout took Mn Isaacsot Patterson Lake to St Joe hospita, Ann Arbor FridaySn lives with the Lnidiaws Fred Read and wife spent Saturdaywith th Joe Schossers at CJejir Carol MiUer was badly stung bySunday while on a hike,The Norman Miller family are atDougias Lake this week Grotchen Tasch resumed her studie at University of Michigan lastweek While picking apples 8t the Rogersorchard on Brighton Road Friday janes Hall fell and broke his leg in4 Places He is McPherson hospital The Fred Reads called aft the homeof Mrs Maud Glover in Fowlervillemat week Her grandson died in Me Pherson hospitalThe Howard OBriens of BunkerHill were Sunday guests of th Le Laveya The Doyle Tempeltos of Keego Hgrbor were Sunday guests of the AlbertShirleys The Murray Kennedys spent Sunday with the Ambrose Kennedys atPantiac Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge was a Sunday guest t Rev Keith Ledwidgein Jackso George Fitzaimmons of Jacksonspent last week with the Xrvin Kenn dy8, Mrs, Joan Glover, Webbervillecalled Sunday The Tom Wares were Sunday guestaof the John Paul Wares Ray Burns and wife, the Don BurnsJoe Burns and Jack Young familiesend Mr8 Thressa Coyle were Sundayguests of the James Burnt family in in Arbor, The Russell Glovers of Webbervillewere Sunday guests of th GerryEichmans W H, Euler and wife attended thefuneral of Jerry Jacobs at Brighton last week, m Robert Pike and wife allied onthe Erston Clarks ia Uaadilla Friday Roy DUlingham and wife spentSaturday with the C W Hookers Ann Arbor W F Close and wife attended theproshowing of new Chevrolet cars inDetroit lat Wednesday Mrs, Audrey Dinkei and mother,Mrs Henry Klikott wer in LansingFridayThe Ray Languwayc took his mother back to Sanduskey Sunday The Dcker Hill Farm Bureau mett the Fred Ward home Friday The Gilbert Skinners spent the weend in Dearborn Brandon White r of Seattle, Wash,spent the week end with the Bran don White Jrs, He was on his way back from Florida where he attended the funeral of his mother About 20 King Seeley brothersvisited Livngston Lodge Saturday nitsand worked an MM degree Total at tendance about 60 Visitors of Mrs Jennie Hooker lastweek were Roy Carpenter and son,George and family of Ann Arbor and the C W Hookers, Mrs Maude Sayjtgis visiting her The Fred Roads aad Root Reads attended open house at the homo of Mrs Florence Read Pierce in DetroitSunday The Harold Snyders of Ann Arbornd the Don Fields of Fort Wayne, Indv wore Sunday guesta of Mrs Ellen Road Harry Cooper of Ann Arbor calledat the Dispatch office MondayMrs, Virginia VanNonnonback from the hospital laat TuesdayMrs Httie Carver of Ann Arbor is staying with her Mrs Genevieve Clinton hat toldher home m Detroit and wiU move o Buffalo Mrt Ethel Sprout tpent Sundaywith the Charles Soule family inHowelll Ben White and wife caHtd on WitlHtm Murphy in Fitchburg last Wednetday Mn Beat Devereaux and the CarlBidwelll family of Brighton called onthe Ben Whites Friday The Lambert Henryt are now living on the Henry farm on M36E Christine Gammon of Rodtordnioceof Mra Janet Shehan haa ipolioDr, McGnay family of Ann Arborcalled on too FxtneJe Shehana Sun day W R Meyer and wife spent Sonday with the Garth Meyer family JnSwartz Creek Ralph Hal with Earl Savory andNorman Gregory of Dexter were at Harbor Beach fishing over the weakend rMra Mary CQon Rendbridft party Thursday at tfeo Mojo hot ftl otaA I Rodente oant reeiet sow Dinhacin I ft veum I test neW vmmmmreeulU Safe toI too Buy at drug,I lot aurajjCAUtIWagonersGrocery VACUUM FACKa IMS IAIT fM6 MNCKNIT ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeersndWkie To Take Oat PHONE HOWELL 795J2COAL SUNOCO FUEL ML WB NOW AN0 PAT BT THE XBHAVI A LABGK STOCK OF iAjMBBBk itPPLKSPHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTERD EHOEYSONSDSXTKB H1CHICAWPINCKNEYby RUS NGELHARDT, ManageDI3 YOU SOMETIMES feel thatit takes hours to cook a meal butonly a few minutes for your family to eat it If you do, count yourblessings There are some peopleV whod keep you busy cookijig all day Belgian who once ate 44 boiled eggsin 30 mjnutes the man from Chicago who put away 77hamburgers at a sitting the Australian who swallowad his way through a mound of 480 oysters in the hourand mgbt TaYOUR HUSBAND and the children eat a peat deal lessthan some, you see Even so, to feed them well, you needto spend a lot of time over your pots and pans Thats why a handy extension phone in the kitchen is such a big helpIt lots you answer the phono without leaving your cookingor young childrento chance The spaceaving, wall typo extension is most popular for kitchens It comesia a choice of colors and costs only 110 a month,plus, tttttttttttttttttttSCHOOL DATS are here again, and with diem comet thechore of eatfttHBf the kids for fall and winter Always reminds us of how much the youngsters grow from year to year otpooially beys feet At a time like this remembertharet so quicker, simpler way of buying things than to look in your phone hook Yellow Pages to fird the nearestdealer Aad when youre in doubt, you can use your phone and eall to make euro whot got what poyovretmrcbinf iathe fallow Pages and tare time and tMt leathertouch by Long Distance If thayiMVboiy schedule, theymight not be in when you call bttt4ft an eeiy problemweek, it cost very tttde And that gmfliar Uob on the telepboxtfwbetbebftcuveiorihebltietevoiPARTING SHOT , 1 4M J Vi flK V KMa4fSaHl4feIVEftf fcatfMt iuri yM n M f K SHBVYBBK v t f MCHMJ L J I WMkJJBrtJfcMM WijU F JUunpoeCUSTOM FREEZER 1 iUliS 19fe SAFELY is H , Jtemperature wont Vf More freezercapacity for your moneytills is your chance to saveStart to freeze em yourself right nowand you 11save big money with inseason foods Youll captui the peak of flavor, too this RCA WHIRLPOOLhas a FastFreeze Fan accessory opti6nl thaifreezes twice as faat and maintains constant temperature, to prevent changes in flavor, color and tactuifeSeeand savethis weekWEEKST ,PATYifQi of1 f , ing at Oscofe it lor tb US Army Airing Grand Rapids The Dr Charles Hoders of Detroitwere Sunday gust of the LesterMcAfea The Joe Griffith family spent theweek end at West Branch , The Tom Neffa of Ann Arbor callon the Bob Akeleys SaturdyFOR SALERemote Controlledtrie Train Set , Heavy Steelod Condition RitterTV ServiceUP 8 5541 RjrrMiciuganFOR SAUEfThree ed oilstoves good condition 2500 echCaU Mrs Oscar Beck UPFOUND Two Coon Dogs,can have by proving propeityJohn Barber 690 Rush LakePinckney, Michigan,FOR SALESound Souvenirs of theMackinac Bridge Dedication and Festivties Forty fiv KJPM Fifteen Mintes long playing recordingMail on dpiUax and twettyflve cnts to Micky Duggan PO Box 156, StIgnace, Mich AROUND 4NCKAND HOWELLI Am Now Saks Representative fer and Used Gars for the LLOYDLIVESTOCK SAULDH WEEKLY TRIPS TOTOONS UP g fi4 7Linden MidiRespectfullyDARREL M BAKER Roger JCarr LAKELAND MICH,Residence Phone AC 74952 rFOR SAffiltTISouseCaUer, Takeover ballarica Call evening olyPhone UP 83511 DEUVERS FOR SALE Smalll Refigerator 25Kitchen Sink 8 Oil Floor Furnaco10 Girls Bicycle 15 Covered Vtil ity Trailer 25 Cement Block Muchine 30 Rototler wtth attachments150, 1953 Plymouth 65,, Pontiac asI it 75 Miscellanouos See at 831SI Thurston Road Pinckney at Silver Lak airftbphoM Office 4j MILL frrHleh fbene UP LAVEY HARDWARE FOR RENTLake Front HorAt oilfurnace hat a modern conveniencescompletly furnished Hiland LakeUPtown 93238 1 sratt4inrDrTTOoImqubtBottle GasFOR COOKING WATER HEATIN AND HOME HEATINGWYLIE LP,PHONE 63 HOWELL JL X Cr A3wm BRING CONTAINERS AND PICK YOUR OWN 200 A BUSHEL OR 3 FOR 5003 i TSfegrist comptroller for ATT, rrtk Bruee PrdUct8 HoweJl died at F0R SA,LE oJicam Mh x , MePhios hospital Monday He al J one door 36x68,ont door 32x66, se eaure and put on the dinners at Screen Door 30x67 a11 with sash nnd St Marys horn, coming hereFuner f8 one stdio couch westsFil al was Hswil today fe8ddle George THE BENSIEGEL ORCHARDS2645 PETERS RD DBKTMl, MICH PHONE NO 87361 ACROSS RIVER FROM THE KING SEELEY y Thnwgb Satontafl t S aid 5 to 7and by Appointmeot AC 729W900 West Grand Xivm IRIOflTDNcflb Sawfiiot LAWN MOWER SHARPENING115 24 Rfvrbank Hiland Lak REAL ESTATEFH7BM, Homes, Laks Business Qtywnuw Tor PropeririGfiRALD REASONBroker MB Uertk tttrt 8WWMary WolterAll Kfnds of Real Henry Krahn, Salesman VP 83135 Wfltse ElectricalCLASSIFIED ppUPMonuments M vGuaranteed CovtalgntTW F0R RNT ThFfte room homa wkh Say It with a Memorial bnth hot and cQld water, TappanCULVER BAILEY for sal d 6nment fan 316 hbell St Michigan Phone liw FR SALE PlctUre framesfor Younker Memorial me dLi Michigan te fmes coffand end tables custom made HarryBain 3O2 12 Mn SU Pinckney3 Lines Neuvd and Auoress, Stqcftwork, baby sitting Stamp 40c each Fast Accurate Service UP 83110 BERGERS RUBBER STAMP WORKSU92t WEIMAN DR PINCKNBY,v iW V SNTRanch Type Home, m0 FOR SALETw0 piece large L rmS and bath Minting Room Suite 40 or will trade for ertor 1WBWlPinckneys fira IWANTEDlaby Slttfhg own trang portatin Washings done reasonable Pet Monkey lost 500 reward 1950 Buick ear 5000 Mrs VanSkiver UP 89908Vk ANTED Light House Work, BabySitting, Patsy HollisterPhone UP 8FOR BENTApartraent st 105Pear St, Pinckney 7 rooms and bathAvailable OctoberPhone Brighton AC 93731 WiUrrjCutom Combininglph Hall UP 8 3205 WiliuuD DamrKUil UAL1TYMARKET nuczsCOURTEOUS RowboIt oodtars and anchor included BUI HUl U P89934rOK 1AIJB1 aorss with house en Lake Read, ,00 Trmsl Doyle, Phona UP 8 3123TOR lALERlght Hand Drain BoardGustave Karmanrn, 220 Unadilla StWANTED House Workafey Sitting CaU Agnes Murphy UP83120 IT WASBELEIVETHEHOUSE WASBut what aoout tit owners pricelesspersonal possessions and keePQs,business Papers birth and marriage certificates insurance ppicy itself,Fire can destroy them in few minutesThe onlycomplte loss insurance orsucH possessions is Safe Depoisji box which you can rent in our vaultArrange for your box today TWO THREE Savings Book TUaeAccounts CtrUdoaitaFirrt NatiwuJ Bsak laaioKedOhraBd BrfrJhi 1 SITING AND AND REMlaLLlN 5BM E d River Paene Heri j WANTED Painng an interior decorating 25 years experiqee,i give free estimatesM A Link 8798Himn Lake, Phone V f U70 VVAeLEELAVEV General InsuriUp 6 11TSORRELLWater Wellb and PumpsAll Makes ef Pumps SeryieedWW DsterWnctaiey Road ff454 , Mrs, Dorothy Dinkel and tine were in Stockbridge Sunday Stanley Dinkel, Mrs Emma Dlnkf,Nellie Gardner and Fanny Monksattended the funeral of GeorgeSweeneyat Dexter Friday andcal ied at the funeral home Thursday nite The Harold Huffs of Plesaftt Lfeke were Sunday guests of the Lawrence Camburns , V, The Mark Nash lamiiy were Budajr sA,guests of the Bi Bekkeriags HowelL i 4 J ,UndefMember ot Fsdjcal4 Atton andjCorpombn 4, A rORDBR1TOW FOR TALL FLAXTDTQ ,ORDER FOUR HUM COAL KOW AND A VOID THE JttWH tFARMERS PEED SUPFLY 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, 1958 Description An account of the resource September 24, 1958 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 1958-09-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/86684c965ddfa5e0b6c7b49653b50d73.pdf 577e5256cf392f9d302bb867283479cc 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 76 Number 39Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, Sepiember 24, 1959 10cLOCAL ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOWI he following I roni hn ai rided the funeral ol Prcd S c mom1 ,tt Fowleville Sunday SLn shall Meahon and te In inKennedy and vitc Lynn Hendee1 ioyd Hendee Rex HendeeA number of ladies from luckson called on Mrs Fdna Haee last week who is ill at the I a wrence Camhuiu homelhe Harold Henrys attended afamily dinner at the home ot hisfather Mike Henry, at AddisonSunday M were there lhe James Whitlevs were entertamed hv his parents, the Wilham Whitieys at dinner at the Knapp restaurant Ann Arhoi onSunday, honoring the formers 12th wedding anniversaryMesdames Virginia VanNormin Patricia Batijjhn and FlorenceUaughn were in Howell SaturdayMrs Hazel Parker entertainedthe OtS Past Matrons at herhome at Portage Lake Monday HaJ Poulson Kitsey Dinkel Lsther Campbell and Mablc Schaferuie cohostesseshirlev Wvlie is woiking at theNatural Science Bldg Universityof MichiganKathenne Whitchca I and Beatrice I amborn ot Gregory calledon the Jesse Henrys SundayMill and Gordon Miller attendd the Howell lent n foot ha 11 iame at Howell Fndiv nightHomer Richardson and wite of larden Ot called on Mrs Fdna Spears ami lack Sheldon SnndavI he Honey reek rarm Hurean nul v 11h the I lod Hendees liidi night Mis Joe Murdock and grandlaughter1 Kath, of Detroit anil W F lose and vitc ot Bronwere Sunday quests ol the AlbertDinkels e n D11 i k e I with Men rv K iknit of Rrigliton spent the ueckend u ilh the lattors Mhei at liinood ha lies Smovet aiul uife ofAk i on Ohio, were week endguests ol the Ross Readst ami Miller shoN11 the piclures taken at the rii , o u t liinhoree at CoUMado a Howeliliiih sehool Saturdix1 niizht I he Robert I asches a nil M isrioience Atlee saw Sc ilh Jncic at Ann Arbor Sira Mr Cecil Hendee of Fast Lansing and lack Clark ot Baltic rrek were Sundas guesi o Mrs Blanche larkMrs Mar Blatchford of Battle Creek, the Tom C larks of AnnArbor, the Gerry Clarks or Silver Lake and Dan Drivers of Dexter called on the Mrs Margaret Clark family SundayMesdames Dorothy Dinkel andVirginia Amburgey were in Howell last FridayThe Al Bohmskys of Warrenand Dick Kennedy of Detroitwere Sunday guests of the Mur rav KennedvsMrs Bridget DeFilhppi ofAnn Arbor, the Olen Pensoneaults of Ypsilanti and Benedict LaRosas of Horseshoe Lake wereSunday guests of the Vince La RosasThe Tom Neffs of Ann Arborcalled on the Bob Ackleys Sun da v The Ambrose Kennedvs ofPontiac were week end guests oithe Murray KennedysMrs Paul CurlcU Mrs Marsin Shirey and daughter Anita, attended a prenuptial showerFriday evening, at the GeorgeHarden home in Ann Ahor for Miss Rosalind Podwile who willbecome the bride of Willhm HaiJen next Friday evenim it St Pauls I uthcran Church in AnnArborRalph Hall attended the iuneral vl Lred Seymour ,tt Foulertllc Sunday Mrs Jola Hall, daughter Fvclynand Carol Howell v is ed friends in South Lyon and S iom Sundav Stanley Dinkel at ended theRod and Gun Club shootingmatch Suida on Mtft near Buck Lakei Hanv l IONS ot Paueison 1 ake has taken ovci Amanda DcBarrs Detroit Free Prcs distributionroute Mtss Barnariloiu Lynch ofKalamaoo spent the weekendwith Mrs Man Kennedy C ilenn 1 anslev and wite ofPhoenix Anona lew here tospend the wyek end uith his father George Tanle and wifeFrank lanslev ant I son Glenn ofFlint also spent Sinday with theC icoijie Tansies sWilliamston Defeats Local Football Team 12 to 0 Pinckney opened her looJbalseason here Friday n ght vith Williamston before a rowd of approximate 1000 Williamstonhad a senior team ol ood hetfthe smallest man wchng 170 Pinckney showed litti offensiveand never got closer o scoring than the 40 yd line kr dai bypenalties and tumbles 1kl theirheavier opponents to 2 touchdowns and no extra points Williamston reeled ,i number of first downs and lineatenediron the start but tumbled several times and drew penalties null ifying their games Fiutlly nearthe end ol the first qu iin Beattwent through the Pinvknev line for a touchdown Thei kick forcomersion failed In the 2nd quarter the crossedthe Pincknc goal lint i ice but both scores were nihhed byholding penalties Piivkne a I so recovered 2 WIUMWO fumbles I he second Williamson touchdow n came ho rk when Horn intercepted a finck nev pass and galloped l yardstor a touchdivAn hc fHcd tokick the extra pomf1 herequarter ,iv rv4thWillimisron eii thegoal Itne twice buf aLaiipenalties nullified both Williamston had A big movingteam but no outstanding runner They completed some short flatpasses bat did not do so goodwith long ones Pinckney inter cepted 2 of themPinckney showed no offense tospeak of but played good defen sively Their line held the heav ier Williamston line uuallv Thefrpassing attempts were responsibletor most of the visitors gains They only completed one a shortflat one Williamston intercepted5 long oneslinckney plays Manchesterthere next Fridas at 730 pmTheir next home game is with Ypsilanti Roosevelt October 2at 730 pmIMncknc WilliamstonWilliams LI HornCoutes L I GaffncrSinger 1 G Posey Reason C MearsRowcll R G JohnsonMorgan R I Salsbury Barker R L FillingerKcnnedv Q B WestRutter L H Beatly Russell R H RuttanDenimorc F U Shirey Pincknc substitutions JohnBicry Paul Burg Neil Hall JackYoung MermL Schuman JimCaldwell, Edward Guy Local WomanO E S Grand AppointecjOrganistBeauticiansAnnounce Dance Plans A dance to be held ,it theHowell Airnon Sfurda evnnijOctober 10 hs been annoiinced by PiMsident Juanita Siifiieiiivgof the Livingston Count Hair dressers and Cornctilotsists Association I he puMic i invited and tickets en be ure ised atany local bcaniv slup o at thedoor An interesting teaiuie o the evening will be a ban laslncnshowI he National Hairdressers andCosmetologists Asoei,ihon ni vvheh the Livingston Cesi w,ganiation is ,i pan is in is Win, vear ot seriee The I ivingstonC ountv Assoeiition his aiound 3 members One of the line scmees o lheorgamatinn is u ju , u i t h e ptiblic against lalve aiM r t r an obeauh a ii A lega I sia t nKUlilained o this puipose1 ach year beloi e C In istnias,beauticians o the loetil tssoeiatin isit cmivaleeent homes, and hospilals and nl U then sci vices to the pauenlsPvt Phillip Muiphy son oLorenzo Murphy, u ho i al ft Leonard Wood, Mo uas hurl man auto accident SatiiiMa i Kwas enroute to a tuolball ganieat Columbia Mo vshen the cat ran oft a shoulder o the roadPhiillip sustained an injuredshoulder and cuts and bruises His Arms buddy an injured IvickMrs Rose Ann Hoisel Manuila of Howell called on Mi Laura Gradwellovcr the weekend Andrew Ncshitt and wite visited the Gordon Hester of Ypsil anti over the weekend Mr Hester is home tYurn iie hosfMtalMr and Mrs Airluir SiPiaiiof Detroit entertained Mr Sim ards sisters Mrs Ahda Guertinand Mrs Ftlward Cariier ot Holyoke Mass, at their summer home at Rush LakeMr and Mrs Norman Whiteattended St Marvs Fall Festival at Morrice Sunda Mr and Mrs Frank White kfHowell were Sunda evenint1guests of Norm,in Whiteslhe John Spnits ol psilanttand Chtlnrd Parkers o Howcllwere Suruiav guests if the Idard ParkersCARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank ail our relatives, friends and neighbors futhe manv acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, food and comforting words during our recentbereavementSpecial thanks to Mr aridMrs Farl rallur Ke BrooksSanders and Swarthout Funeral HomeThe famik ot Cecil Roberts Pinckney Chapter No 145 hasbeen honored by the appointmentot Eloyse Campbell to Grand Organist of theChapter of Mich OES 1960Mrs Eva Engquist,Pinckney Chapter Nobeen appointed Grandtative to NebraskaLivingston County Awas held Tpes, Sept 15,Brighton Sister Hazel Poulson presided as President, Bonnie Henry as Secretary and TreajfuSer 43 from Pinckney Pinckney Chapter wFriendship Award Thetrons Club met Mon, at the home of Hazel ata 1erGRAND MARSHALLS RECEPTIONUniversity Lodge No 482F A M of Detroit will holda reception for their honoredBrother Percy Williams, recentlyelected grand marshall of the Masonic Grand Lodgp of Michigan It will be at the FountainBall Room, Detroit, MasonicTemple, Saturday, October 3, at 7 pm Ladies are invited PhoneFerl Thomas, Sec TO78785 forreservationsGALLILEAN CHURCH Portage LakeMr and Mrs Harwood Hess,returned missionaries from Mexico will speak at the Gallilean Baptist Church, Portage Lak,Wednesday, Sept 30 at 730 p m They are Wycliff Bible Translators There will be a potluckdinner at 615 pm The publicis invited Clflfk HcklngVows Read Vm wedding of Suzanni Clark sr otRoy Clark andClark oi Pckney ai Mr and ing ofBrifhtook place Saturday mght atAM St Pauls Episcopal church, Rev William El KlattThe bride was given ifl marriage by her father She wore awhite lace wedding gown, ballerina length and carried1 whitemums and carnations Geraldine Hosking, sister ofthe groom was maid of unor Her dress was similar to thebrides and her flowers, whitecarnations James Esic of betroitwas best man The reception was heldat thehome of the groom Mrs MeivinHosking cut the wedding cakeAbout 80 attendedThe couple left for Chicagowhere the groom is attending theAllied Tool Die EngineeringSchool The bride graduatedfrom Pinckney high schAl lastJune and has been attending a modelling school in Chicago thissummer LIBRARY NEWSNew this week is Th Lionby Kessel, a fascinating sjory 6fan African game reservi Wehave also many recently donated very readable books New for girls is Jean andJohnny by Cleary The seriesof pioneer storietby Wilder hasbeen returned from the bjnderyFlorence L PreussrLibrarian i tDRIVE CAREPUHJTNews Notes From TheGREGORY AREAA surprise housewarming waspliiincii by Mrs Herman Me Aitiiiu Millie Ashmore and RuthMcAnhur for Mr and Mrskuheit We tihcihalt nea RitailHiihii ,iul daughter on Sept i i hnfcvcn people attended,w , us A civ enjoyed by allMi in, i, , Wcatherhalt reectsel iniii lovely gifts The We iihcrhii family moved intothen K liiMViC AugUSt 23Kc ,n Mrv Cochran, Mrs i,iitinc Howiett, Mrs Grace UivKwcn, Mrs, Be Marshall in Miss Nell Dcnton attendedHni i ocional meeting inLeslie SaturdayMrvisualWeithe Ann iLieschool mi Mrs Tom McCannr and Mrs Robertaii Saturday nightirniiM has entered Saint N u r s e s Training KAnn Hewlett Kaltffliu f ollcgc, Robert Richardson Ifii versify of Mich, Dickludtkc ima CollegeMr and Mrs Carl Liming,Shirley and Miss Margaret ihurd are icationing o NorthL , fi MichiganRivr i iicitke has accepteAapivion with the WyandottS TriIMIC aidotte, Michigan in lhe advertising DeptMr and Mrs A T SholtyAK tainily of Vassar spent theveekcnii with Mr and Mrs Robert RieelI he 6oth wedding Annivectaryrf Mr and Mrs G A Ried of Stockhndge was observed,SiraJa afternoon, when their sdhs and daughter ia law Mr and Mrs Robert Reid and Mr andMrs Bruce Reid held openRUMMAGE SALE OCT 3There will be a Rummage andHake Sale October 3rd, from 9am to 2 pm, at St Marys Hall nouse at the latters home inGregory, for 60 relatives Mrs Harold Hartsuff, Mrs A TSholty, and Mrs Ralph Reidgrandaughter of the honoredcouple served a lovely Waddingcake, coffee and punch from a beautiful appointed table covered with a white linen cjbth of Mexican drawn work arid centered with an arrangement ofpink and white carnations andmums Lovely cards and gifi warepresented to the couple alongwith best wishes for maul moreyears of happily married fifeLt and Mrs Richard VanSlambrook are now, stattatd it Menot S Dakota Their mailingaddress is Box 123 Glenfmrn SDakota tMrs Mildred Gibney 4t hostess to the Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon Dr and Mrs Schendfcn hadas weekend guests Mr aJ MrsRichard Brown, Detroit and Mrand Mrs Lawerence Sdkendmand family of Warren Mr Earl Richmond was heldover night at Saint Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor following a truck accident near ChtlstaMrs Kenneth VanBurln andMrs Donald Koch art patients att Joseph Hos in Ana Arbor Mrs Mary Smith of Edwardsburg and Mr and Mri PaulHoisington of Niks win Suft day guests of Mrs Eva Jams Mr and Mrs Earlwere visitors Wednesday at the John Livermore hoef BAKE SALE There will be a bake site Surday, Sept 26 at the KtaneeljGeneral Store sponsored by Ovr Lady of Fatima Guild 6f StMarys church 1 1Potfmaser Baughn Village CouncilLefer VTp 22nd annual Letter writing week will be celebrated m Pinckney during the week of Octtobef 4 to 10, it was announced Postmaster Lawrencell am sure we are all awarethtfta personal letter is, next to an actual visit the most intimateand economical means each of ushas Ho communicate with ourfellow human beings According ly, I urge everyone to write todayto ttyose awayPosters, depicting a mailmanin atnew postal vehicle called themaiUter, will be displayed in postoffices throught the country Colcfful streamers, proclaiming that Letters are fun to send andexciting to receive1, will be dis played on postal vehicles Ppstermaster Baughn statedthat the special Week shouldserve as a reminder ,to write longoverdue letters to servicemen, hospitalized patients, foreign acquaintances, faraway friends andrelatives, and others who will welcome a personal letterCounty ASCElection Results Six hundred and seventysevenvotes were cast at theAgriculture Stablization election last weekThe following committees werenamed for this section Putnam Rex Sendee, ch, Dwight Wagnervice ch, Alt Bert Wylfe, Reg Mem John Burg, John Wylie,Alts Marion Twp Bruce Dankers,Ch,, Stanley Sorg, vice ch, Clay ton Musspn, Reg, Albert Din kel, Aza Clark altsUnadilla A J Boyce, ch,Arn61d Seigel, vice ch, Charles Kiltim, reg Thomas Butler, Harold Henry altsHamburg Mark Nash, ch,Glenn Bennett, vice ch, Dick Dunning, reg, Charles Brown,George Kenny, alts iviinuteMEETING OFSeptember 8, 1959Regular meeting of VillageCouncil called to order by PresDinkel followed by roll call ofofficers Present M Lavey, A Shirley, D Swarthout, M Russell, L Tiplady and Roy Clark Absent NoneMotion by Shirley supportedby Swarthout to limit parking to2 hrs in the two business blocks between 8 am and 6 am Thiswill be enforced when parallel parking goes into effectMotion by Clark supported byRussell to Grade, Curb and build sidewalks on the East and Southside of square Livingston and Mill Streets CarriedThe names of Robert Rush andWalter Cooke were approved for waiting list on the Fire Dept Motion to allow followingbillsLyle Munsell Surveyingaround square 13900Bill Winger care of flag 600Bob Egeler Marshall 12500Ann Arbor Const CoPatch Material 6939Pinckney Dispatch Printing 2220Vans Motor Sales Misc 427Williams Truck Line Freight 878Monroe Co Black Sealer 12925Thos Read Sons Misc 493 Community Library Donation 15000Motion to adjourn Mildred AcklyCleriVETERANS PENSION PAYMENTSPresident Eisenhower has signed the law changing veterans pension payments There are 3 principal changes 1 The law doesnot go into effect until July 1, 1960 2 It applies only to nonservice connected pensions and has no effect on service connectedpersons 3 Veterans drawingbenefits will not have their benefits changed unless they apply under the new law for increasedbenefitsOUR OWN FRESH GROUNDBEEFOUR OWN FRESHPORKSAUSAGE SUNSHINE HYDROXCOOKIES SHEDDS SALAD Quart JarDressingSPPIAN WAY , 3 forizza Mix New Justice CourtRules Told The legislature has given thecircuit courts control over thejustice courts and lower courts Judge James Breakey was selected to draw up a set of rules for these courts 1 A rule provides that alljustices must attend a conference annually or oftener set by thecircuit judge No justice shall beexcused from attending these con ferences except in writing by thecircuit judge for cause or if they notify the judge they do not intend to hold court during their term of office 2 They must provide a suitable place for performances oftheir judicial functions 3 Establish and keep reasonable hours and notify the circuit judge of these hours4 Establish a night court from1030 to midnight Saturdays 5 Make all records and filesavailable to attorneys, newsmen and the public The justice of the peace system is as old as the nation itselfThe townships formerly elected4 justices but never over 2 were active The youngest justice usu ally appraised sheep damagesMost of them performed marriages The two oldest justicessat on the township board forwhich they were paid This was the principle inducement for theoffice The Supreme Court took away this privilige some yearsago Ruling the office of justice was judicial only not deliber ative or legislative This tookmost of the appeal away from the office and the townships electbut 2 justices nowMr and Mrs M C Deppmanof Sylvania, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Harrison Green of Berkey, Ohio,and Mr and Mrs B C Tiney ot Lansing were Friday dinner guests of Mrs R K ElHottState Senator Paul Youger ofthis district is a patient at a Lansing Hospital with a viris infection The Salem Federated Churchwas broken into last week and 21 taken PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howdl Street JPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, Editor L MichiganEnTtrdVth Pinckiwy, Mkhin, Pet Offic for rrntmiwion through the mlt M clw metttrhTSTrf thiTjpr rToVin plegal and tfhictl conidrtton h jy rfriction wilibte, 8rmmticl,implication CONSERVATION NOTESThirty five people representing various organizations met atLansing and formed a Michigan Parks Assn last week Theywant to raise 146,000,000 over a 10 year period for park improvement, 58,000,000 wouldbe spent for land acquisition A shortage of camp sites caused the dept to turn away 40,000 peopleat parks this yearUnder the Clarke McNaryAct the dept, gets 400,000 a year for tire control work They have received 2,000,000 inequipment since 1958 The dept certified 1,148,210in hunting license holders in 195758 The state gets 800,000 a year in P R funds on basis ofhunting license sales The states bow and arrow license sales dropped 25 percent last yearRaines held up forest fireslast week The seasons total acres burned over stands at 3,594 acresSept 30 is the deadline torfarmers to apply for paymentsunder the soil bank programDRIVE CAREFULLYU S FANCYJonathon Mel ntoshAPPLBring containers and pick your own 150 BU or 3 for 4002645 Peters RoadDexter, MichiganTelephone NO 87563BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS Across from KingSeely FactoryPinckneyGeneral Store PRICES EFFECTIVEThursday, September 24 Thru Saturday, September 26TELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 89721 Pinckney, MichiganC NEW OCEDAR PLASTIC SWEEP QUEENBROOMS Reg 229 ValueONLYGRADE A Small4Doz forI DAY FILMDEVELOPING SERVICE CIDER OR WHITEVINEGAR Gallon Jug59cCURRENT COMMENT By PAUL W CURLETTRussia has shot the first satellite to the moon and made all thefront pages last week Beyond a physocologicaJ advantage and a strengthening of her boast that her scientists are more advanced thanours one fails to see where any great advantage accrues from it So far no person has ever reached the moon or animal either Russiahas no plan for establishing a colony there Establishing war bases or commutor services between here and the moon With all the rockets being shot at the moon one was liable to hit it sooner or later As toher claims to the moon now being Russian territory So what She has not gotten possessionyet and the Russian flag does not fly on themoon The segregation issue is still boiling in the South and in some instances seems to have spread to the North 1100 white students stageda one day walkout in 4 New York public schools last week in protestof the transfer of negro and Porto Rican children to a white areaThree hundred colored children were brought from the Bedford slumsto 5 all white schools in Queens in 6 special busses Fifty percentof the white children at these schools refused to attend There have been riots in Detroit too with negro teen age gangs being the offenders The negro districts there are no longer big enough to hold the increasing negro population and they have pushed westward out Grand River until, now the Grand River Boulevard area is practicallynegro This has caused friction They held a celebration in Troy, N Y last week to honorSamuel Wilson, born in 1776 who died in 1854 During the war of 1812 he sold meat to the American troops and stampedU S on the barrels This is said to have originated the tent Uncle Sam to designate this country Grandma Moses, 99, wasthe center of attraction in the parade and laid a wreath on theWilson Grave Lucius Wilson Sr of Pinckney always claimed that this said Samuel Wilson was a great uncle of his the Wilsonfamily here originated from New York State Many things are said to have been discovered by accident Pinklemonade, a circus standby is said to have stemmed from the day whena concessional is said to have used a tub of water in which a lady trapese artist had washed her red tights to make leomade with Theice cream cone was introduced at the Louisana Purchase Exposition in 1904 The concession ran out of plates to serve ice cream on andused a thin pastry to wrap ice cream in The hot dog likewise originated at the Chicago World Fair of 1892 A concessionair conceived a quick way of serving customers by putting a fcot dog in a bun withmustard on it, The sausage had originated in Frankfort, Germany many years before It was sometimes called a wiener and in NewYork, a Coney Island red hot It did not become popular until afterthe Chicago Worlds FairDRIVE CAREFULLY PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 24, 1959GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564, REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPATTERSON LAKE Privilege Cottage 3,500 700 dnPATTERSON LAKE Privilege hume 12,500DOPINCKNEY Farms, 40a, 80a, 150a, 190a, 145aPINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops trunk line road 13,00000PORTAKE LAKE Furnished home, lake privileges 6,59M0BUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 12,00000 2UCKEY LAKE FRONT cottage 14,50000PINCKNEY Brick 3 bedroom 12,50000PINCKNEY 4 room house, basement 5,00000PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house jfc50000 HI LAND LAKE Lake front cottage furnished 6,8000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000COON LAKE lots for sale HOMES to your speculationsPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER PREMIER KHRUSHCHEVPremier Khrushchev of Russiawas received with all the fanfare and pomp usually accorded toforeign dignataries 200,000 people lined the streets to welcome him in Washington DC He andhis wife were presented withflowers by the children and hewas banquetted, spoke over the radio and held a press conferenceHe seems to have acquitted him self very well He radiated friendlyness and in his speech saidpeace was his prime consideration and that the alternative toit was ashes and graves It mustbe admitted that his visit here is the first definite peace gestureRussia has made Nothing immediate may come of it but it is a start, the entering wedge in the doorway, and nothing thattends toward a permanent peace should be neglectedThere were repercussions, Bishop Cushing of Boston held amemorial service for the victimsCommunist oppression atBunker Hill monument and BillyGraham asked prayers for Khrushchev at a revival attended by40Q0 at Sulphor Springs, Ark Hard to Manage BentGrass in Bluegrass Sod A little bent grass seed goes along way in a lawn, says JamesTyson, turf specialist at MichiganState University Bluegrass lawns are hard to manage when bentgets too thickMany lawn seeds now on themarket have about 3 to 5 per cent bent figured on a weight basis,the specialist points out Thisamount seems small But onepound of tiny bent grass seed gives three times as many plants as apound of Merion bluegrassA bent grass lawn can be beautiful, Tyson adds A home ownerwith lots of bent has two alternatives1 He can shift over to a setof management practices designed for bent grass lawns 2 He can fumigate to killplants Then he can replant toeasiertomanage speciesCounty extension agents havecopies of a leaflet by Tyson on raising a bent grass lawnBent grass seed has what it takesto compete with other lawn grassesBent comes up faster than mostother species Yet some seeds reIn a rumpus started by parishioners who complained thatthe bishop of Chedzoy, England made a practice of bringing his 14 year old Kerry Blue Terrier to church on a leash, the bishophas approved of bringing dogs to church if they are on lease This has been a practice in Scotland for many years where shepherds are usually accompanied by their dogs when they attendchurch For the first time in 6 years congress has overridden a veto byPresident Eisenhower It was a bill providing for construction and planning, flood control, navigation and reclamation projects It is sometimes called, the pork barrell bill as all of the 50 states sharein it Congress claims the projects in it are essential to preserve thecountry soil resources and prevent flood damages When United States flags become too old and worn for servicethey are supposed to be burned Cong Flood of Perm, recently criticized the U S Marine Corps for holding a public ceremonyfor burning worn out marine flags Lt Gen Robert Hogsboom, Marine chief of sfaff replied that he had not ordered a public ceremony, that a new4grttetin issued stated that The reverent destructionof a flag by burning should be done in private main in the ground and germinatea year or two after plantingSodded bluegrasi lawns pick opbent grass in several ways, TysonexplainsSeed may be in the sod growers field before he plants bluegrass He may have grown bent inrecent yearsSeed may have been in the oldlawn before the sod was addedSeed could come in duringbroadcast reseedings years after planting Certified Merion bluegrass seed often has very smallamounts of bent But the bent multiplies rapidly18931959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANpafl after pall after pailfas always ptafr of hot waterh new electric water House cleaning is so much easier, so much faster when flvtretjpitntyof hot water You can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edisons SuperSupply Plan, will provide roundthecidck hot water for cleaning andfrtHthe rest of the familys needs, too r Heres the convenient, modern way to OIT fT HOT OCT A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 pet njonthOnly elggfe water betters gh ytu all theee hwptfttnt Efficientthe hut goes into thwiterInstall inywhereneed not bonair a chimneyLong lifemeet Edisons rigidstandardsAutomaticall the time ntw, more ampom MSMfunitsOuter shoNml to tkt toe allovorEdison maintains ttadriari perilwithout AtffiSNyovphnbtrvippfiateMrDBTROiT KDISON SIRVIS SOUTHIAtTtHN MIOHItANCourses OtteredMichigan State University hasarranged two extension courtti forcredit that start thai month is Livingtton county The Teacher and AdministrativeLeadership is to meet in room 200at the Howell high school with thefirst session from 7 to 10 oclockthis Wednesday, September 16, con tinuing through November 18 DrWilliam Monohan is the instructor WYNNE CHESTER SAYSTry a New Recipe if orFAMIL Y FUNfrom 7 to lttexnber 28 in room 1, Special Prob lems in Speech will be offered with Dr Elsie Edwards teaching Thigclass continues through November30Both daaa r ttf three termhmm of cwditHearfqtsrter fortcr MkWfan StateElmer Asttonen Is theordiMtor AdulU inUrestcd Ifl aidttisg CTM information this from Mr AnttpThree extension courses are alsooffered by Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, at Howell high school and another at FowlervilleFarmers ShouldReport EarningsSome farmers are losing socialsecurity credit by not reportingtheir earnings, according to W Scott Hamlin, manager of the Lansing social security office This may mean loss of benefits to afarmers survivors if he dies or loss of his own retirement benefitsAny farmer who has a profit of400 or more in a year is requiredto file a tax return and pay social security taxes This return mustbe filed even though the farmer has no income tax to pay Even if afarmer does not have a 400 profitbut has a gross farm income of600 or more, he can elect to report his farm income for social se curity purposesFarmers who have neglected toreport earnings for social securitycredit may still do so for 19W or any later years Mr Hamlin statedthat any farmer who wants to report earnings from selfemploy ment should contact the local socialsecurity office or internal revenueoffice for adviceAnnual NROTC Exam Set for December 12Vice Admiral H P Smith, ckieiof naval personnel, announced today that the 14th annual national competitive examinations for theregular Naval Reserve OfficersTraining Corps will be given to eligible high school seniors andgraduates on December 12 Application forms are now abailable and must be received before November14Designed to supplement the officer output of the Naval Academy,the NROTC program makei it pos sible for a young man to earn aregular commission while study ing at the civilian college of hlichoice which has an NROTC unit All tuition, fees and books arefurnished by the navy, and the student receives an annual retainer of 600 for four years During the summers the student goeson interesting training Cjagsei ia midshipman After computing the usual four year college coursehe is commissioned in the regular navy or marine corps and goeson active duty as a prospectivecareer officer with the navys far flung fleets For those who applyand qualify, immediate assignmentto flight training will open newcareers in naval aviation,High School seniors and graduates who have reached the 17thanniversary of birth and have not reached the 31st anniversary ofbirth on July 1, 1960 may apply for the NROTC aptitude tost Ttvoiewho make a qualifying icon willbe given a rigid physical oxtmearly in 1960 Prom the poo ofqualified young men remaining incompetition, approximately 1600 will be selected to begin their navalcareers next SeptemberThe NROTC Collage Trainingprogram is also open to enlisted men on active duty with the avyand marines Separate quotas artestablished for applicants withinthere servicesApplication forms art availableat high schools, colleges, navy recruiting stations or from the chiefoh Naval Personnel, Department ofithe tyvy, WfttfiflgWD 25, Q C Shooting is no longer exclusively a mans game not by a long shot Its fast becoming Jtylfy Port nd with good reason Vhat other sport offers so riftity opportunities for the entire farrtily to play together The drawbacks inother sports are obviouv and besides, you cant enjoy mostof them throughout all seasons of the year Sure, you can bowl but not out in the healthy fresh air Recreational shooting, though, is ayear round sport It offers bird, duck and big game hunting in the fall and winter, var mint and rabbit hunting mostof the year, trap and skeetshooting when the weather permits, and just plain plinking any old time There areshooting clubs, indoor and outdoor ranges and youcan even build a place toshoot in your own basement Best of all, shooting is opento anyone, because its a gameof skill, and doesnt depend on sex, age, size or manlymuscle Try the idea on yourfamily theyll love itThe Basil Whites of Mason rdcalled on the Ben Whites Sunday Linda Kellenberger entertained 9 girl friends at her Monks Road home Saturday and Sunday Dale Miller and sons attendedthe shop picnic of Howell Motorsat Bishop Lake Sunday Mrs Edna Spears was in Detroit last WednesdayMr and Mrs Roy Dillinghamattended the funeral of John La Kota at Jackson Saturday Mesdames Virginia VanNorman and Nancy Goliat were in Detroit last WednesdayThe Bob Darrows of LivoniaKenneth Frys of Brighton, DonBurns family and Mrs TressaCoyle were Sunday guests of Ray Burns and wifeJudy Dawson of Ypsilanti spentthe week end with Mrs MaryEllen ReadTommy Read worked in t h eWilde clothing store in Ann Arbor Saturday Man From MarsNopethis isnt a visitor from outer space, but 4Tracto, a mechanical man fashioned from different parts of an InternationalHarvester farm tractor Eightfoot robot moves hand up and down, turns its head and is wired to talk back Apparently, it likes children,too Harvester is exhibiting Tracto at various state fairs through,out the countryDRIVE CAREFULLY PINCKNEY DISPATCHI hursduy Septum her 24 19Bozarth Floor Covering202 S MICHIGAN AVENUE HOWELL, MICHIGANANNOUNCE THE OPENING THEIRCarpet Depa entCome In Look AroundAND MEET MR WHEELER OPENING SPECIALSthruSEPTEMBER 26thManager of our Carpet Dept JUST SOME OF OUR SPECIAL OPENING OFFERS 100 Wool WiltonCarpet Tweed MixtureAcrilan Nylon Blend Hard Wearing, Easy Cleaning SQ YDSO YDPlush Tweed Cotton so YD Outwear Any Carpet At Comparable PriceFREE RUBBERIZEp PADDING ON EVERY CARPET JOBAbove Goods in Stock for Immediate Delivery Guaranteed MothproofTAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAYNotes of25 Years AgoThe following students enrolled at the Pinckney school this week June, Beryl, fiollis andDon Amburgcy, Jennie Hubbard,and Eva Mae JohnsoaAn Eleanor Roosevelt LeagueRally will he held at the K of CHall, Tuesday night Mrs Rose Beurman is acting chairmanSpeakers are Mrs Mani Meyers and Mrs Maude Stilson, Flint,Hon Henry Howlett HarryElliott and the county candidates,Bill Hodge leads the singingWalter Wrebleski of the Marble school has enrolled in the 9thgradeThe Eleanor Roosevelt Leaguemeets with Eleanor LedwidgeTuesday nightwas given a postcard shower lastweek, on her birthday James Lamb of here won 5at the Howell Fair last week in the Amateur contest with a zylo phone solo Constance Darrowwon 5 with her pencil drawings Dale Darrow of Kalamazoowas Monday enroute to Pontiac as a witness in the present Jeweryrobbery some time ago when he worked there One of the robbers was killed in the robbery A M Roche won first moneyat Saginaw last week with Dia mond Dewey and 2nd money at IthacaProsecutor Jay Sweeney is adelegate to the National Amer ican Legion convention at MiamiBeach, Florida TUESDAY NIGHTLADIES LEAGUEWonKennedys StoreGregory Elevator LaRosa BowlVans Motor SalesClarks Grocery Clares ClippersAnchor Inn LaRosa TavernSilver Lake Grocery B Line BarBecks ServiceLakeland Inn 1 1097 77 65 54 Lost235 55 67789Vi 11There are three kindi of frozendairy foods made and sold in Mich igan Youll find Ice creams, sherberts, and ices Home economists at Michigan Sate University findthe total number of different flavors is about two hundred Most popular is vanillafollowed by choco late and strawberryDISCOURAGED GOLFERSJust when golf was introduced,into Scotland is not known but, in 1457, the Scottish parliament is sued a decree in an attempt todiscourage its popularityMrs Robert Kelley is spending the week in Chicago Mrs Gerald Reason entertained 12 little folks Saturday in honor of her daughter, Shirleys,3rd birthdayMrs Clifford Van Horn withHowell friends attended theAmerican Legion convention atTraverse CityPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 24, 1959ALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENT HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerPhone UPtown 83359 for AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 86681fiefosh with MfLKMILK it tool1 forboth yoBig aid oMEvtry member of the family btntfitifrom milki healthtndtngtrgytaottlnfood valuei Its i grind Ustttnait, too good any time, day or night HICKORY MDGE FARM DAIRYStockktip,Fresh as the morning dew, direct from farm to you Ndtes of 4 Years AgoRev D C Little Jghn, formerMethodiat pastor of Pinckney,has been transferred from Saline to HowellFifty friends of Mr and MrsH G Briggs who are moving to Howell gave them a surprise partyTuesday night They were givena rocking chairMarried Sept 26 at the homeof the brides sister, at Aurora, 111, Miss Ella Donnell to Cecil M Sigler of PinckneyRev M J Commerford, pastor of St Marys Church, Pinckney since 1895 has been trans ferred to Flint where he will starta new parish to be called St Matthews It will consist of church, school, sisters, home and parson age, to cost 200,000 When RevCommerford came here therewas no rectory The church grounds were bare and devoidof trees and shrubbery He held the first annual picnic the firstyear that netted 140 The re ceipts are now over 500 He hasalso been in most civic affairshere and active inathletics His birthplace was in Detroit Jan 29, 1871The Detroit Board of Commerce is giving away a newFlanders auto to the person who suggests the best name for their water carnivalBorn to Roy Placeway andwife Friday a daughterAmong those attending thestate fair last week were the VG Dinkels, Wm Chambers and wife, George Bland, Orla Bruff, John Gardner, Fred Burgess, Alfred Morgan, M A Davis, andR C HaddockJoe Boul of Montana is visiting the William Murphys ST MARYS CHURCH Fhkkacy, MkaajaaRrr Father Gcofffi Horkaa,Scbtdak lor the Week Sunday Masses 630, 800,900, 1000, 1130 a mWeekday Mass 800 a mKovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursday at 730 p mConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 p mCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONALCHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School, 930 a mWednesday Choir Practice,730 a mTHE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenominationalM36 West between Unadflfai and Main StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, Pastor Sunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p m Young People, 900 p mEvening Service, 700 p mWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p m Thursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p m Thursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p mMENNONITE CHURCHMelvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p m GALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregorRev NQTSMMSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100Youth Fellowship 645 pm Evening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730ST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, ORADINO,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNEPhone AL 6 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANFORRAMBLER OWNERSCOMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT SALES DEPARTMENTWILL HAVE A FEW 1959RAMBLERS AVAILABLE SOONAL SELINGPHONE 10 IUICK RAMILERHOWELLHIGH SCHOOLFOOTBALL SCORESi I South Lyon 6, er ion Howdl 0 Lincoln , Clare evilic 6Ousted 7, Saline 6 Milan 20, Chelsea 12 Clinton 20, Roosevelt6 Lansing Eastern 26, Ypsiianti0 Ypsilanti St Johns 7, Whit more Lake 6 Boysvillc 7, Whit ford 66 Dansville 33, Pottcrviilc 13 Flint Hoover 7, Hartland 0Caines 7, Byron 0 Mason 31, Stockbridge 6 Perry 6, Fowter ville 0 Webberville 13, Woodland 0Surplus Buildings20 x 50 Building 29500To be moved or taken down in SectionsStill have 8 frame buildings20 x 50 available These wellconstructed buildings are suitable for houses, cottages, stor age buildings, garages, etcUnits are well insulated andhave interior wall board, can bemoved in tact or taken down insectionsBuildings can be seen onMSU campus, southeast of theState Police post Salesman for Barnes Const Co will be at814 Birch St daily from 9 amto 5 pnr Moludiag Saturdayand Sunday For mace infor mation cat Ijttuig ED70171or TU23894BARNESConstruction Co 702 CAVANAUGH RDLANSING, MICHIGAN PUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETINGJj he wjiar meeting of thePutnam Township board, held at the town hall Tuesday, September 15, 1959 at 8 pm AH boardmembers present Hendee, Rey nolds, White, Wylie and KennedyMeeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee There being no old business to transactMotion by White, supported byWylie that the minutes of Aug ust 11 th meeting be approved asread Motion carriedMotion by Reynolds, supportedby Kennedy to pay the following bills as read Motion carried Lloyd Hardin bulldozingtownship dump 9000Michigan Bell Telephone Co,five unit fire phones, phonesin town hall andfire hall 4655Vans Motor Sales repairing front end of fire trucktanker 10125Lees Gulf Service Gas Oil for fire trucks 1539Lavey Hardware 46 voltbatteries for fire truck 460William L Haack 30 photo static copies at 25c 750Jack L Young TreasurerPinckney CommSchools July Del Tax 90555Township OfficialsSalaries 127000Motion by White supported byWylie to adjourn Motion car riedMurray J KennedyPutnam Twp ClerkBOTTLE GAS FOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATI1GWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELL fill if your heat aoesva YOUR FUELBILLSpvtsthe down1III III over yourfloors AND YOUR fUEL BILLS 00 Ordinary heaters pile the heat up on the ceiling until some of itfinally seeps down to the living level If you own an ordinaryheater, you know how costly and uncomfortable that system isSiegler does just the opposite your floors in every room getheated first Heat is not wasted on the ceiling and out the chimney Dont close off rooms this winter and pay high fuel billsto boot order your new Siegler nowROM HIATUSSIMPLER GUARANTEES MORE ANDHOTTER HEAT OVER TOUR FLOORS frl outstanding Stogie home footer nowHOWLETT HARDWARE GREGORY, MICHIGANftaSSSSSa THE OLD MILL STREAMYears ago when this countryvas settled water power was themain motive power There were no gasoline engines, electric power and few steam engines As a result the streams of this statewere dotted with grist, flour and sawmills Honey Creek runsthrough the south part of Pinck ney From earliest times thepeople have made use of thewater power from it In the history of Putnam township it isrelated that Solomon Bignall and Moses Babcock had a sawmill onHoney Creek as Lily as 1835 Prof William Kirkland whoplatted and sold the lots in the village of Pinckney hired SethPettys, veteran miller, to builda flour and grist mill here in 1837 This must have been quitean undertaking at that time A huge causeway 300 feet long hadto be built on the south side ofHoney Creek, and a mill racedown which the water ran tooperate the water wheel which ran the milling machinery Itwas a stone grinding mill thehistory says with 4 stone grindThe work of grading was done by hand and with horses andoxen There were no bull dozersor steam shovels then The dam was midway in the causeway onthe south side of the creek Itwas constructed of stone, brush, dirt and plank The water heightwas regulated by board gates Thedam washed out a number oftimes This was usually caused by muskrats burrowing in thecauseway It was rebuilt usually by volunteer labor as the millwas an important part of thevillage industry They not onlyground feed but made flour and buckwheat The four stones werelater replaced by steel rolls and modern milling machinery Themill had many owners Among them were Alvin Mann, SamuelSykes, Thompson Grimes andFrank Johnson, Ed Mann,Thomas Birkett, Frank Petersand Hoyt Bros Hoyt Bros, werethe last owners who made flourThen there were numerous owners none of whom stayed very long Richard Clinton got it andsold it to Henry FordThe cement dam above wasbuilt by Frank Peters, father ofMrs Viola Read about 1908The center pier washed out oncebut was replaced by the village at their own expense The waterpool in front of the dam formeda fine bathing beach, and thepond itself a fine 40 acre lakeThe Ford Motor Companyspent some money rebuilding the causeway and announced theywould build a factory hereThis never materialized The dam was neglected and finallywashed out the water gettingunder thebOTtgrn of the dam andruining it beyond repair The Ford Co lost interest after HenryFord died and sold the dam,Scio DriveIn TheatreFri, Sat Sept 25 26COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS with Deborah Kerr Rossano Bra22ialsoGUNSMOKE IN TUCSON in Cinemascope Color with Mark Stevens Gale Robbins also CartoonSum, Mon Sept 2728 THE JOURNEVin Technicolor withYul Brenner Deborah KenafcoTARZANS GREATEST ADVENTUREin Technicolor withGordon Scott Sara Shane Also CartoonTues, Wed, ThursSept 29 30, Oct 1 THE LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILLin Technicolor withKirk Douglas Carolyn Jones Anthony Quinn alsoTHE LAST PARADISE in Cinemascope A Color with All Native Cast Also Cartoon Editor Reviews History ofLocal Water Projects lands and flowage rights toGerald Reason who still owns it,He has talked of replacing the dam but has not yet done soThere was another source ofpower in the old days seldom used now It was where a horsefurnished the power He washarnessed to a sweep or longarm and went around in a circleThis furnished power to grind feed or operate machinery Inever saw but one This samepower is stil used in parts ofEurope, Asia and Egypt Miss Gloria Meyers of Chicagovisited her sister, Mrs Merlyn Lavey and family over the weekendPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 24, 1959The Employers Group of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 Lakeland SEVERAL FARMS, 40 to 165acres All in good conditionPrice range from 20,000 to35,0003 BEDROOM year around home, full basement Fullbath, plastered walls, h a r dwoods floors Total 16,950YEAR ROUND full log home at Buck Lake Right of wayto Huron River Full mo dern furniture included Total1 1,600 3,000 downGRANTS FISHING and boat rental for sale 2 bedroomhome located on Hells Creek8,000 Bargain TermsJAMES BOYD BROKERPhone AC 73014Lakeland, Michigan S A L L SMENFred WhitmanUP 83361Ray BaumgartnerAC 75264Announcing New Laundry ServiceDamp Wash 14 lbs for 1 Additional8c a lbDry Wash 6 lbs for 1 , Additional12c a Ib9 x 12 Rugs, or Larger, 7c per sq ft We Pick up and DeliverHowell Laundry Dry Cleaners PHONE 280 HOWELLTHE PEOPLES STORECANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREPictured above is the nearlycompleted new Marathon gasstation at the corner of M36 and Howell road Mr Oscar Beck, proprietor, tells us he plans on having a gala Grand Opening inthe near futureKINDERGARTEN NEWSSome of us are still a littlehomesick, but we have learnedquite a few things since schoolstarted We are learning what lettersmake our names We have already learned fivesongs and the pledge to the flagW are also learning to countafttf recognize numbers We have 40 people in themorning group and 39 in the afternoon FIRST GRADEWe were glad to have JahaGieb come back to our school Now we are thirty boys and girlsin Mrs Rookes first grade We have been looking for insects We have found several Caterpillars and are watching themSpin into cocoons We hope wewrfl be able to see them hatchinto butterfliesWe have been saying the letters in the alphabet We know some of the capital letters but weare learning the others and sayingthe small letters, tooWe have learned some words,too, and soon we will start read in our little booksSECOND GRADEWe have two new girls, AnnCullen from St Clair Shores andCarol Simpson from SalineDarla Kessler and Ann Readare our Student Council representativesThe sink was broken and weare glad to have a new one THIRD GRADEOur room numbers 37 thisyear eight girls and 29 boysGary Burg and Mary Plummer are our Student Council Members Our boys and girls are divided into three reading groups, and two of these groups are usingnew books FIFTH GRADEThere are 39 of us, all formerPinckney students Elected officers are president, Jimmy Baughn vice president, JohnTasch secretary, Patsy Pendergrass and treasurer, Frank Ze zulka Everyone has a special job for which they volnnteered, thereby keeping our home away fromhome neat and attractive We have a very interestingScience Exhibit and Bulletin Board on display Our StudentCouncil representatives are Jim Kourt, Patsy Pendergrass alternates John Tasch, Frank Zezulka THIRD GRADEWe have 38 students in ourroom 16 boys and 22 girls Kathi Centeri and LeonardBierlien are our room studentcouncil membersWe all have a job to do inkeeping our room clean Carol Curts is in the hospital SOOTH AND SEVENTH GRADESFor the year 5960 we have34 children in our classThe new children from Winans Lake are Betty Radabau, Dennis ODwyer and StanleyKozyOur Student Council membersfor this year are David Shireyand JoAnne Shugg FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADESWe have a total of 33 childrenin our room There are 23 children in the fourth grade and 10 in the fifth gradeClass officers have been elected Donald Hollister is presidentwith Pam North as vice presi dent and Bill Rentz as secretaryOur student council representatives are regulars, Judy Hull and Donald Hollister Alternates,Dean Gardner and Bill RentzTanya Geib was two weekslate registering They were up north vacationing and her fatherdived in shallow water breakinghis neck Hell be in a cast for some time yet We all wish him aspeedy recoveryDean Gardner has a baby sister bom Friday, Sept 18 She has been named Judy, her weightis 7 lbs, 13 oz and she is 202in Jong Our various committees haveaH been selected for room duties and everyone is settling down infine fashion for a good yearswork EIGHTH GRADEMrs Alta Meyers eighthgrade which occupies the Hicks school this term has elected thefollowing officers president,Robert Darrow vice president,Shirley Mitchell secretary, Kitty Williams and treasurer, BennySegura There are 28 students inthis group SEVENTH GRADEThere are forty people in MrsCarrs seventh grade this yearTwo new children, six from Wi nans Lake, three from Mrs Meyers room and the rest from MrsTaschs roomThe class officers are TerryNixon, president Dennis Hollister, president, and Arnold Noaga, secretarytreasurer Our student council membersare Pat Wiltshire and Dennis Hollister regulars with ShirleyStevenson and Arnold Noga as alternates Our class rules are no runningaround in the halls and no chew ing gum except on FridayThis year with Mrs Carr wehave lots of work to do, but wewill ftave a lot of funCARD OF THANKSThe relatives of Mrs Mary LMame Shehan wish to express their thanks for Cards and flowers sent at her death SECOND GRADEThere are 26 of us this yearWe are enjoying our new reading i I Ve have a new studentfrom Indiana, Timothy StaufferHis father is the minister at theMennonite church We arestudying about grasshoppers Wehave a grasshopper cage and avery nice chart the children made FIRST GRADEWe have 30 children in ourroomWe have two caterpillars, awalking stick and some cat tailson our science tableWe sang Happy Birthday tonine people so far this monthWe are making an AnimalScrap BookWe are learning to iad, towrite and to countMary Shroeder is our regularmember on the Student CouncilNancy Jones is our alternate SIXTH GRADEOur room the sixth grade aremaking units on Egypt, Charles Kehringer, Bob Curtis, and Arthur Potter made a big map of Egypt Today is hobby day anda lot of people brought in their hobbies, and Joyce King andCharles Gehringer made a tablefor our hobbies We are alsoreading about Mr Krushchev FOURTH GRADEThere are 36 children in ourroom this year Steven Philbin from St Josephs School in Dexter and Ricky Smith from the Plymouth School are new to ourschool We have elected Steven Phil7bin as president Lynn Stone for vicepresident Ricky Sowers issecretary and Roderick Widmayer for treasurer Penny Reynolds and ScottCarver were chosen for our regular Student Council Representa tives Edward Colone and BeckyRead are alternates Mr McCollum comes to ourroom every Tuesday and Fridayat 1245 for one half hour for lessons on the Song Flute DRIVE CAREFULLY Falladded plant food can mean profitable crop yield increases next yearA ny way you figure it, theresL a strong case for puttingon fertilizer this fallHere are some of the mainadvantages, as listed by theMidwest division of the National Plant Food Institute,based on statements by agronomists at Midwestern agricultural colleges1You save time, makemoney and cut down on thework load by adding in thefall the fertilizer carrying the phosphate and potash andmost of the nitrogen you wouldordinarily broadcast and plowdown in the spring2In the fall, the ground isusually firm Machinery pulls easier and does less damage tosoil structure3The plant food is there inthe soil to feed young plantsas soon as the frost goes out and they begin to grow in thespring This can mean a popfit able yield increase next yar4Fall fertilization takes theheat off in the spring whenfarmers may be so busy that adding plant food is one morejob they might neglect5You can order and getthe exact fertilizer ratio and grade you want in the fall6Topdressing meadowswith phosphatepotash fertilizer in the late summer andfall helps hold the legumes inthe pasture mixtureThe agronomists say that onsandy soils it is not advisableto spread nitrogen in the fall, since some of the nitrogenleaches out However, on most other soils, nitrogen can beadded without loss, when the soil temperature cools downsufficientlyMrs Ethel Perncrt of St Louisand Mrs Marion Pearson of Howell called on theOna Camp bells SundayThe Elmer Pratts and FloydFalerann of Coopersville wereSunday guests of the Roy ReasonsMrs Lucy Reason and HelenReynolds called on Mrs MableSuydam at University hospital,Ann Arbor, last week Mrs Suydam has been there, 6 weeksThe Albert Shirleys called onthe Doyle Templetons at Keego Harbor Sunday and on the DonEilers at Lake Orion where thelatter have bought a homeLeo Clark and family of Muskegon called on his mother MrsG W Clark Sunday With turkeys in such plentifulsupply you wont have any troublein finding just the size bird youwant Youll find tender turkeys weighing anywhere from 3 to 30pounds in your local market Especially popular for summer cook ing are the turkey fryers or roasters, young birds marketed whenabout half grown at three to eightpounds, depending upon the breedMany Michigan nurseries havedwarf fruit trees that fit smallgardens and yards Trees five to seven feet high produce big cropsAnd you dont need a ladder topick the fruit, says Robert Carlson, a Michigan State UniversityhorticulturistPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 24, 1959USED CARS1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4door Radio, heater, Power steering, power brakes, white walls, tinted glass Alocall owner car in beautiful condition New tires52,000 miles 1195001957 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4door Radio, heater, Automatic transmission Excellent condition, locally owned1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4door Radio, heater, Power Glide 19,000 miles, V8 engine Locally owned, new condition1955 NASH 4door V8, Automatic Drive Reclining seat feature, Extra clean 695001956 CHEVROLET 210 4door, 6 cylinder Power Slide, 30,000 actual miles, locally owned 995001953 PLYMOUTH 2door Runs and drives good Good rubber Excellent second car Clean interior 185001952 CHEVROLET 4door Radio, heater, Excellent third car 5000QUALITYCHEVROLET SALESPhone 2226 HowellOpen Evenings till 9 pmFootwear NEEDS iMICHIGANMiRRC R Studen t enrollmen t increase db y abou t 70,00 0 fro m las t year Bu t ther e wer e fewe r schoo l dis tricts Th e numbe r o f schoo l district sdecrease d th e pas t yea r b y 214 ,bringin g t o 2,29 6 th e numbe r o fdistricts Smalle r district s bande d to gethe r t o for m larg e district s an dothe r smal l district s annexe d t olarge r ones Th e consolidatio n can t g o fas tenoug h fo r Bartlett H e backe da bil l i n th e legislatur e tha t woul dhav e hastene d schoo l distric t con solidation I t faile d t o pass Bac k t o schoo l movement s sig nale d th e en d o f th e summe rtouris t season Th e Michiga nTouris t Counci l wa s hopefu l th eseaso n woul d gros s 65 0 millio ndollars , whic h woul d to p th e re cor d 195 5 seaso n b y 2 5 millio ndollars Weathe r clippe d th e seaso n a tth e beginnin g jus t a s school s di da t th e end Bu t unseasonabl y ho tweathe r lat e i n th e summe r stim ulate d th e touris t trad e an d help e d offse t th e slo w start Th e boatin g boom , longe r va cation s offere d b y industr y an dcontinue d interes t i n th e Mack ina c Bridg e ai l helped , althoug hbridg e traffi c wa s dow n fro mlas t year Competitio n remain skee n withi n th e touris t industry Par k attendanc e i s u p fro mlas t year Ther e wer e 16,428,88 apar k visitor s throug h August , a nincreas e o f 83 2 pe r cen t o r about a millio n fro m th e firs teigh t month s m 1958 Thousand s wer e turne d awa yfro m par k cam p sites Reportin g busines s i s gettin gbigger Area s tha t use d t o rol lu p th e sidewalk s a t summer s en dar e preparin g fo r autum n visitors Th e fal l colo r seaso n i s helpin gth e touris t industr y mor e an dmor e ever y year , thank s t o alarg e degre e t o increase d adver tising An d the n there s th e winte rsport s season Th e Touris t Counci l i s spend in g 280,00 0 fo r advertisin g t oemphasiz e th e state s yeararoun dattractions A successfu l instrumen t i n pro motin g Michiga n th e newspape r wa s honore d durin g specia lceremonies at th e Michiga n Stat eFair Thi s i s a might y forc e i nMichigan, sai d Lt Gov Joh nB Swainso n a s h e trace d th e rot eo f th e newspape r i n th e state sdevelopmen tSwainso n spok e a t a progra mfeature d b y awar d o f Centinnia laward s t o 3 3 newspaper s tha thav e bee n tellin g Michigan s stor yfo r 10 0 year s o r more Yo u hav e helpe d mak e Mich iga n grea t an d wil l hel p mak e i teve n greater, Swainso n sai d i nnotin g i t wa s fittin g ther e shoul db e specia l recognitio n fo r news papers Lik e man y o f ou r blessing san d advantages , to o ofte n the yar e take n fo r granted, h e said A familia r alar m wa s sounde da s classe s opene d thi s fal l fo rTAXE SI wil l b e a t m y hom e a t26 0 PUTNA M STREE Tt o receiv e Villag e Taxe s o nWEDNESDAYS 70 0 t o 90 0 P M SATURDAYS 10 0 to 4 P M RUT H RITTER ,Pinckne y Villag e Treasure rl,645000 publi c schoo l students Th e school s wer e shor t o fmoney , teachci s an d clasMOom Th e situatio n wa s especiall ycritica l thi s yea r becaus e ther ewa s a dela y i n adoptio n o f aschoo l ai d bill Ther e wa s fur the r dela y whe n a fla w i n th e bil lwa s discovere d afte r th e Legisla tur e ha d passe d i t an d recessed Eve n withou t th e mixu p i nschoo l ai d ther e wa s enoug h t ocaus e concer n amon g schoo lofficials Dr Lyn n M Bartlett , stat esuperintenden t o f schools , sai dMichiga n i s shor t nearl y 8,70 0classroom s i n spit e o f tremen dou s financia l effort s b y Mich iga n citizens Bartlet t sai d school s wil l hav et o spen d abou t 1,200,000,00 0b y th e fal l o f 196 4 t o catc h u p o nclassroo m constructio n needs Crowde d classroom s an d half da y session s face d som e students Als o facin g student s wer e 9,00 0teacher s wh o hol d specia l cer tificate s tha t allo w the m t o teac ho n a temporar y basi s eve n thoug hthe y d o no t mee t desire d stan dards Nearl y 3,00 0 ne w teacher swer e o n han d thi s year , bring in g th e professiona l schoo l staff sthroughou t th e stat e t o abou t65,000 Stat e Warn sSpecia l Doe rViolators Dee r hunter s ar e warne d b y th eConservatio n Departmen t tha t i tdoem t pa y ft submi t mor e tha non e applicatio n fo r specia l seaso npermit T yw f improve d checkin gsyste m wil l enabl e Departmen t per sonne l t q kee p a clos e tft b o n al lapplication Person s w brea k th eonfttppncfttio n rul e wil l b e sub jec t t o fine s an d costs , i n som eWei violator s ma y als o los t thei rhuntin g privileges Approximatel y 64 0 duplication swer e discovere d i n permi t applica tion s fo r th e 195 8 season sPINCKNE Y DIS HThursday , Septembe r 24 , 195 9SNEDICOR SCLEANER SI N PINCKNE YWEDNESDA Y an dSATURDA Y22 0 So Michiga n Ave HOWEL L PH 33 0SATURDAY , SEPTEMBE R 26t h10 0 PM Locate d o t Nort h Howol l St, Placknoy , Michiga nHorlo y Davidso n 3 wkot l moto r ey d oott U Oa s Stov oRofrlgorator , Coronad oWashin g Maehln olibrar y Tabl oLaundr y Stov oS Dinlna Roo m Chai nChl M Cablno tSoo k C MDavoaBor t an d Chai r Wash Tu b An d Misctllantou sPot s Pant , Crocks , Dlsho s1 2 In Tolovlslo nTelevisio n Stan d Bod , Complet eSid , Spring s I t Mattros sSod l Roo m Drosso rSmal l Drosso r2 Burno r Bottl o Ga s Stov oKlteho n Tablo , Dro p Loa fIronin g Boar dJOH N GERYCZ , Proprieto rUt T WYUI AMMOMO TGERRY MASON , Clor k 100 TIL L D OGrous e Hunter sWante d b y Stat eConservatio n Departmen t gam e me n ar e lookin g fo r hunter a Uharves t a n expandin g grous e populatio n o n Hig h Island , a par t o fth e Lttl e Beave r Islan d stat e gam e area , durin g thi s fall s smal l gam eseason Th e esperinmenta l hun t wil l b e hel d o n thi s isolate d 8,500aer ebirds Sinc e 195 6 whe n the Deoartmen t introduce d 3 5 bird s there , th egrous e populatio n ha s flourishe d an d no w approximate s 30 0 birds Previously , n o huntin g ha s bee n permitte d o n th e island Modes t campin g facilitie s hav ebee n arrange d an d th e Departmen twil l provid e som e transportatio no n th e island Althoug h th e island sterrai n i s rugged , trail s hav e bee nwel l marke d t o avoi d th e dange r o fhunter s becomin g lost Transportatio n arrangement s t o the islan d ma y b e mad e b y contact in g th e Beave r Islan d Civi c Associ ation Ferr y servic e t o Beave rIslan d i s availabl e fro m Charlevoix Thos e desirin g t o tak e thei r car st o Beave r Islan d mus t mak e reser vation s a t Charlevoix PUMANfN T WAVING ,CUTTINO , MANICUtt lA TINT S474 1 PORTAt t LAK E RD ,MXTiR , MICHIGA NOH N TUI9OA YTHURSDA Y EVININO SHA 6863 8TH E BUSINES S an dPROFESSIONA L CORNE RL J Swarthou tBUILDIN G CONTRACTIN GBUILDIN G HOME S A SPECIALIT Y729 2 Darwin Road, PinckneyPhon e UP 83234TH E PINCKNE Y SANITARIU MRa y M Duffy , MD Pinckney, MichiganCal l 110 0 AM , t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wedneiday iMon , Tuei , Frl , an d Sat 70 0 t o 80 0 PM Willia m Davi sSIDING , ROOFING , AN DREMODELIN G555 5 E Gran d River , Howtll , Mich Phon e Howe 77 7Conventiona l Termi Guarantee dMONUMENTS , MARKER SConvenien t Term iCulve r Baile yTHE MONUMENT MAN3 1 libel l Street , Howell , Michiga nPhon e Howe 411 WFo r Younke r Memoria l IncLaming , Michiga nDr G R McCloske yDENTIS TTeephone , Offic e 935 Ret 87 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowell , Michiga nWilts e Electrica lServic eELECTRICA L CONTRACTIN G600 0 Wes t M3 6 Pinckne yPhon e UP 85558Dr H R Holmquis tChiropractor XRayTuesda y throug h Saturda y1 1 t o 3 an d 5 to 7And by AppointmentPhon e A C 7293 730 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rBRIGHTO NRea l Estat eForms , Homes , Lak e Propert yBusiness OpportunityLis t You r Propert y wit hGeral d Reaso nBroke r 10 W Mai n Stree tPhone UPtown 83564Le e Lave yGENERA L INSURANC EM U P 4422 7 Fred G Reickhoff , Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rHowell , Michiga nPhon e 358 Residenc e 613Ritte r T V Servic eRADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPrompt and CourteousPinckney , Michiga nPhon e U P 8554 1 12 5 Webste r St Roge r J Ca n Agenc yCOMPLET E INSURANC E COVERAG EAgentEdit h R Ca n14 2 Mil l Stree tPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERA L HOM EDo n C Swarthou tModer n Equipmen tAbbulonc e Servic ePhon e UP 83172Lloy d Hende eLIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKL Y TRIP S T O DETROI TPhon e UP 85547Ber t Wyli eAUCTIONEERFAR M SALE S A SPECIALIT YPhon e UP 83146R L Sorrel lWATE R WELL S AN D PUMP SAL L MAKE S O F PUMP S SERVICE D988 5 Dexter Pinckney RoadPhon e H A 69454Phon e A C 9335 290 0 P M t o 8t0 0 PM Asphal t Pavin gSpecialist sQUALITY JOBSA J Graybeal, Salet A Const Eng272 7 Hacker Rd, Brighton, Mich,MONUMENT SOn e of Michigans LargestDisplays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE , MICHIGA NAlle n Monumen tWork sPHON E F l 90770I MIXED LEAGUE1 1 Lin Zaks1 2 Goofers1 3 OutoTowners1 4 Toppers1 5 Wildcat Inn1 6 RosebudsI 7 Smoothies1 8 Strikers1 9 SandbagersI 10 CrasserI 1 1 EarthquakesI 12 Alley Cats1 A LEAGUE1 i Read Lumber1 2 laRosa Bowl 1 3 Pinckney Dispatch 4 Laveys Hdwe 5 Velvet Eeez6 Vans Mtr Sales7 Plainfield 8 Bocks Drive Inn9 Becks Marathon10 Gentile Home Ctr1 11 Team 11 12 Team 12J B LEAGUE1 Hoeft Consti 2 Drewerys3 Shirey Bros 4 Frankenmuth5 Toms Groc6 Ludtkes7 Clares Clippers8LaRosa Tavern9 Silver Lake Grocery10 Carlings 11 Wallings12 LaRosa Bowl12 Team 10 93 93y39384665757574 82101 1111 1 102939375 6 6574444 39391 11848475 7f75 6666666648 48 39111 LOCALS,Hie Fred Reads had for Sunday dinner guests Charles Smoyer and wife of Akron Ohio, and Ross Read and wifeMesdames Viola Read andRosemary Whitley attended ashower given in Detroit last Wednesday for Marilyn Brown bySara Behn Miss Brown will be married to William Giva Oct 17th C J Cliruon an wife visitedthe Ralph Clintons in Detroit lastWednesdayThe Francis Shehans attendedthe pig barbecue at Rush Lake SaturdayLast Wednesday the FrancisShehans entertained at dinnerafter the funeral of Mrs MaryShehan The Gene Shehans ofAnn Arbor, Mrs Alma Harris and Mrs Bess Devereaux of BrightonRobert McArtor of Metropolis,111, is visiting the Merlyn AmburgeysMrs Mary Amburgey is working in the Lynden Studios, AnnArborMr and Mrs Clare Millerwith Mrs W G Hoak of AnnArbor attended a film on radiation at Abgel Hall, Ann Arbor last ThursdayJack Sheldon spent Satuidayin LansingALFANO BROTHERSLakeland Inn OPEN OPENYes FolksWELL BE OPEN UNTILDecember Come Out and Enjoy YourselfSERVING THOSE FABULOUS HAM SANDWICHES andHAMBURGERS HIGHWAY WEEK FACTSMlCHICAMS RftSTOP6UEP IH 8S2 TH6 ANSW3 TO H0W6LL PLANKCOAP COhPiXeO A TCTCH ALLTHE WAV TO0ET2OIT, FIGSTSTkSCCOACH COULO A MllON rneTHE PETGOiTTO LANSING STAGECOACHTGtP TOOK 16 HOURS MAff WHEN 7W0NEW US16IS FNISHEP 1W SAMCTfitP WILLTAKE 0USTThe Jack Young family calledon his mother, Mrs Maude Young in Gregory SundayTOBUY, SELLor BUILD SEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter Pinckney RdPh UP 83540 PinckneyLake Lots Homes FarmsAll Kinds of Real Estate for SaleLISTINGS NEEDEDSalesman for RudySchmerberg, BrokermmPresto Here are durable stormwindow and door combination units which enable you to changefrom storm window to screen inan instant without ever re moving the panels Besides eliminating storage problems, theysave money by cutting winter heat losses Come, seelSHIREY BROTHERS BOTTLE GASOWNED AND OPERATED BY JIM AND LOUIE SHIREY AT111 PEARL STREET WATCH FOR THE OPENING OFPhone UP 83409 OUR NEW APPLIANCE STORE IWe Now Stock a Complete Lineof FURNACE FILTERS, STOVE PIPES, ELBOWS, Etc The L J Henrys, Tom Wares,Earl Kimberlys, John Paul War es and Kenneth Lorings of Howell attended the funeral of Mrs Doris Schoenhals at Akron, Ohio,Monday She was the widow ofMvron Schoenhals There is a son, Myron, and a daughter, MrsBarbara Mullins The County DeMolay installation of officers is at the HowellMasonic temple Saturday, Sept26 The Garth Meyer family ofSwartz Creek, the James Meyerfamily and G W Meyer familyof Stockbridge were Sundayguests of W H Meyer and wife The Floyd Lincolns of Detroitwere Sunday guests of the Ab ner Watkins family Barbara McAfee from EasternMichigan University, Ypsilanti,over the week end Harold Rady and wife spentlast week at Higgins Lake The Tom Howes and AlexTiliwicks of Detroit were Sundayvisitors of the Lester McAfees Mrs Winifred Aberdeen andson, David Jack Fairchild and Mrs Donna Noggle were in Detroit last Wednesday Merlin Darrow and 2 sons ofBuck Lake, called on his mother Mrs Iva Plummer, last FridayRo Clark and Mrs Kita Spicer attended the wedding of SusanClark and Jack Hosking at Brighton Saturday nightLinda Lee, a nurse at BlodgettHospital, Grand Rapids, washome over the week end Jerry Mrofka who teaches inRoseville was home over theweek end PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 24, 1959BE AN EARLY BIRDAND SAVE ON MJEL Get ready for winter byordering your fuel oil nowOur preseason prices willsave you plenty Now is also a good time to askabout our fuel oil biidpetplan You Con Dtpond OnLEONARDFertifltd f ul Oil 6EHRINGERGERMAIN OIL COSXT X Jwttt, HewnPhono2023W or M75WI Id l1 ItH 11 l MM M I CITIZENS FINANCE COr 1 , I V o Socnskins for Modern BoonesJunior Fire Marshal helmets worn by singer Pat Boonesdaughters Debby, 2Vfe Lindy, 3 and Cherry, 5 are a far cry from the famed coonskin of their greatgreatgreatgreatgreat grandfather DanT Boone Modernday bonnets were donned in honor of National Fire Prevention Week Oct 410,the start of the nationwide school Junior Fire Marshal pro gram Four million boys and girls will campaign against firehazards during the yearlong educationalrprofcramI ft Farm ShortCourses DrawMany Youths This fall and winter, hundredsof Michigan farm boys wont wasteHOWELLSanitary Co Septic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wellman on6680 Pinckney RoadPinckney, Michigan slack time Instead, theyll takea short course at Michigan StateUniversityYoung farmers can take a 16month short course in general agriculture The course opens on October 27, announces Harold Henne man, new director of the M S Ushort course departmentEfficient production doesnt assure success m todays complexagriculture, Henneman comments,The young fanners curriculum in cludes courses in conservation,marketing, land ownership, farmbusiness analysis and writing andspeaking skillsThe short course programdoesnt stop at teaching, the dir ector relates Graduates knowjust where to, go on campus fortechnical advice or for Help infinding an agricultural jobM S U now graduates about300 short course students a year, says HennemanPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 24, 1959VISIT OUR NEW Free GiftWrappingPINE ACCESSORIESGREETING CARDSCHILDRENS BOOKSCERAMICSSTORE HOURSOpen Dally 800 to 830 Sunday 900 to 100 PMPETTIBONES608 S Fleming Phone 646HowellBECKS FRIENDLYMARATHON SERVICEWe GiveTVk c B i STAMPSFor All Our Services OAI OIL TIRES BATTERIESTUNE UGREASING WHIGTHE LATEST IN WHEEL BALANCING PINCKNEYCOMMUNITY SCHOOLS PINCKNEY, MICHIGANFINANCIAL STATEMENT JUNE 30, 1959GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS Balance July I, 1958 31,18204Current Tax Collections 120,24755Delinquent Tax Collections 19,52303Delinquent Tax Interest 95075Total Tax Receipts 140,72133State Primary Fund 33,91457State School Aid 139,46850Library Fund 7,68408Vocational Education 2,02152Other Revenue Receipts 258Short Term Loans 70,00000Sale of Property 5000Transfers 2,30656Revolving Fund Receipts 20,21232Other NonRevenue Receipts 6,26969Total Revenue and NonRevenue Receipts 281,92982Total Balance and Receipts 453,83319GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTS Administration 20,29705Salaries of Principals and Teachers 187,43316Tuition 10,82630Library 8,71239Teaching Supplies 3,71332Other Instruction Expense 3,62756Janitor Wages 10,21177Fuel Utilities 17,93138Operating Supplies 2,69283Maintenance of School Plant 7,17058Insurance 4,69598Interest on Loans 96839Transportation Salaries 19,90080Transportation Expense I 1,41470Other Auxiliary Expense 1,38687Capital Outlay Buildings 61100Furniture Equipment 5,04132Transportation Equipment 12,37437Other Capital Outlay Ill ,82795Total 29,85464Loans 40,00000Transfers 1,34583Revolving Fund 22,20809Other Supplemental 1,21884Total Disbursements 414,61098Balance July I, 1959 39,22221453,83319DEBT RETIREMENT FUND RECEIPTSBalance on July I, 1958 58,35716Current Taxes 59,37002Delinquent Taxes 7,87189Int on Delinquent Taxes 39004Int on Investments 30000Transfers 1,34583Total Receipts and Balances 127,63494DEBT RETIREMENT FUND DISBURSEMENTSPrincipal 2300000Interest 14,70750Other 8350Transfers 2,28287Total Disbursements , 40,07387Balance July I, 1959 87,56107127,63494NEIGHBORING NOTESHamburg TownshipMinutesThe village of Novi voted downthe proposition to become a city last Tuesday 776 to 165 Thieves rifled the safe of theMontgomery Ward store io AnnArbor last Tuesday night of 18,000 Eaton county voters approvedthe construction of a new jail last week 2431 to 896 The statedept of correction had ordered their old jail closedFrank Topinka, 69, founderof Topinkas Restaurant in Detroit famous for good food, died in FtLauderdale, Florida last weekKenneth Nicholson, formerly ofPinckney now owns the restau rant Topinka is survived by hiswifeLightening struck twice lastweek on the Leland Line farm in Marion killing a heifer andhitting the siloThe Brighton school enrollmentis 1805 The Brighton Argus got offtheir first edition last week on their new Goss rotary press Brighton will have two newshopping centers on the northside of the city centering onGrand River One will be the Kroger and the other the NationalMrs L O Willis of Hamburgis a patient at St Joe Hospital,Ann ArborTwenty one Hamburg BoyScouts enjoyed a canoe trip down the Huron River from Kent LakeSept 194 The Hartland High Schoolfootball schedule includes Gaines,Sacred Heart, Fenton, New Lothrop, Morrice, Byron Birch Run, School for DeafOne hundred sixtyeight persons donated blood at the HowellFILL BINNOWCOALFEEDSEEDFERTILIZERI Farmers Feed SupplyCompanyPO BOX 152PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Phont UPtewn 85511 Red Cross blood bank last weekTwenty from this county attended the DeMolay Stae conference at Marquette last week Almost all Michigan farmerswill have fluid milk tanks by 1963 Sixty percent have themnowThe Howell school enrollmentis 2831Ginger Jensen of Deerfield wonfirst prize at the Lansing 4h show with her inset collection andgets the free trip to New YorkDavid Clark, son of he EmmettClarks of Howell is attending Holy Cross Seminary in WisconsinThe Fred Wylies of PingreeRd visited Mrs Julia WylieDrudge in Detroit last weekThe Chelsea school enrollmentis 160The Red Cross Blood Banksecured 146 pints of blood atChelsea last week William Clark, of Toma Road,Dexter township is a patient at Veterans Hospital, Ann Arborwhere he underwent surgeryFRED SEYMOURFred Seymour, 75, of 463Swarthout Road Pinckney died at his home last Thursday after a short illness He was born nearFowlerville but has lived on a farm near Pinckney for a number of years In 1916 he marriedEdith Kunde of Fowlerville She survives There is a daughter,Mrs Mary Meade of Pinckney and a grandson, Glenn, a brotheiGeorge and a sister, Mrs MaryCarey of FowlervilleThe funeral was Monday atthe Liverance Funeral Home, Fowlerville and burial was inthe Greenview Cemetery RevWagstaff officiated Hamburg,September 10, 1959The regular meeting of theHamburg Township Board washeld to conduct any legal bus iness The minutes were read andaccepted The following bills were readand acceptedLiv Co dept of socialwelfare 13829F Shehan 25800W Backlund 8000W Backund 100G Brunton 11000Hamburg Hdwe 659G Brunton 395Hamburg fire dept 50000 E McAfee 6000C Radloff, Jr 2000M B T Co 525Midway Garden Center 965D E Co 4365Brighton Argus 3080 E McAfee 260Motion by Backiund supportedby Baker that the Board ascer tain from Mr Donald Moon whathis retainer fee for one yearwould beCarriedThe Clerk was instructed tofind the cost of adding a streetlight in front of Town Hall The men that do the cemeterywork were authorized to do the necessary tree trimming in allof the cemeteries Mr Endres was present andasked the Board to consider workon Swarthout Road After dis cussion, the Board asked MrEndres to come back next month,at which time the Board would try to come up with a definite answer Meeting adjourned 1010 pm W V BacklundHamburg Twp Clerk JET AAN1 CRASHESThe Hamlet of Henriette, oncea stop on the Grtgri Trunk Air line Railroad between Munithand Jackson had a lot of excitement last week when a jet pfcmefrom Selfridge Field crashed inthe farm yard of Wilbur Klinger near there Three planes fromSelfridge Field were on maneu vers Lt Montie Davis had tochange planes at the last minuteand did not check his substituteplane The firing tube tod alive torpedo in it He fired whathe thought was a blank at Lt Pruddens plane but scored a direct hit, shooting off a wing The plane crashed but Lt Prudenwas able to land safely unhurt in a cornfield from 38,000 ft Davis is from Missouri and former AirForce instructor at the Universityof Michigan, Pruden is from Raleigh, N CTEMPLE DEDICATIONThe new Brighton Masonictemple, costing 125,000 will be dedicated Saturday, October 24by the Michigan Grand Lodgeofficers There is a dinner at630 pm Dedication afterwardsThe ladies are invited Tickets 3each Phone your reservations to Livingston Lodge No 76 secretaryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 24, 1959 BBSS LIPB BRIEFAvtraft lilt of a btt in the rammtr months it two or three monthf,but some may live for t yearANNOUNCEMENTI recently took over theMcPherson Bulk Plant in Pinckney for all deliveriesMobil Gtt, Mobil Oil,FueJoil, Tanks forFuel Oil and OatolintMotor Oil by the Cast, Can or Barrel A BePHONEDAVIS MOBILUP 89792or My HomeUP 83104P S We art on Summer Rlf Prices YetHOLLIS Hockey SWARTHOUTCOAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED ITD E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 68119 DEXTERBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJai TepottiLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best Compounded SemiAnnuallyRegular Savings Accounts Effective November 1, 1959We are extremely pleased to announce this increased reward forsaving in our bank Increasingly higher interest rates in the nationsmoney markets have made it possible for us to pass on to our customers the greater return which we are now receiving on our investments Atlong as these conditions permit, we shall continue to do soIf you do not already have a savings account with us, open one today and add to it regularly The interest you will now receive will help your money grow faster than everMcPHERSONSTATE BANK rHOWELL PINCKNEY Serving Sine TS653 On All Savings Accounts Try Our Drivtln Banking1 ifFOR SALE Garden tractorcultivator and Disc 8849 FarfcyRoad Ph UP 83377WHOEVER contacted the Har vey Animal Hospital in Detroit concerning a stray Brit tany Spaniel, with, rabies no330 please contact Mrs Hamilton TU 51630 Detroit as soon as possible The return ofthe dog means much to thechildrenWANTED Young Woman with small child wishes to care forchildren at her home at Cor deley Lake and White wood RdAudrey Witt, Ph UP 85294FOR SALE Butternut squash Marchall Meabon 1135 West M36FOR SALE Thor Electric Auto matic washing machine in goodcondition Nelson Buzzard, 326 East Main St PinckneyFOR RENT Sm Apt 6 rooms and bath 335 Pearl St Pinckney Available after October 1Call AC 94473FOR SALE 25 ft All Alum Inum house Trailer UP 83422FOR SALE Red and white potatoes 100 per bushel Charles Kaiser 1581 I W M36 Alpine 62435FOR RENT 1 rooms and bath furnished Oil heat Reason ihlc HiLand Lake II620 WcimimnUP 83573FORWENT Small apt forwnall family UP 83124FOR SALE 4 room oil heater15 2 room oil heater Hwheel stock body trailer, jioc tirtl 40 30 hobby w , Jlathe with tools K 3 eUvimotors, 4 5750 nv wman, HiLond Lake Piukn, BROKEN GLASS in your carexpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howe II,MichiganDEPENDABLE Paint and wall Washing UP 83573 EllhCor Jell, 11620 Wciman Or Pinckney, MichiganFOR RENT Apartment, Mavin Shirey, Ph UP 86621 orUP83483GULF OIL products Fuel O i gasoline Alhcrs Oil Dexter Midi Ph collect H 64601 or HA bfcO I 7 tiIVK KLN I Iwo large bed room unfurnished house gasheat, children welcome 4sPatterson Lake Road 6 permonthFOR RENT North Lake com munity, a two bedroom aimcottage with bath, at he cornerof Hankerd and N Iciritontl Roads Adults onl Rev H I PearceFOR SALK lire lomatoes, Pick your own 1 a bushelC Hajnai 124 I iplady RondLEAVING MICHIGAN Ocio her 15th Will TM myat HiLaiul LvC to resjvparty Appiy I K22 Wcinin 80 A ki S ivfween Muell andFowler life, 7 rni hone, hathclosed porch Danv burn, oodcondition 16 sunchionv milkhouse, bulk Iink, other barn bldgs, Approx 65 tillable20,00 Harmon Real Kstnte FOWKTio ih Astie VX74Yl Iue sale WSept KJ am lo l pniit 24 South Mich Ai Hu iSponsored hv I Vv 111women vMOVINC OSJn AT40CANINE COURTESYTO Bt rtuHE0 DURING DOG WEEK IOFFKIALCENERAi TO MACDIH COM rn n ir will bethose dor, receiving special jvjonition iurjti liis years obfvcrvaiicv of National lJo Week1Seotembr 20 to 26 There are six supple rjei anydog can follow to have good man i nen and he wo idai companion,1 Know how ,o on a leash I2 Be vvl hlii o broken 3 Know hi, name and respond to when rilled4 Her on command 5 Sit on command6 Know the meaning of theNo tA , ,rtcA i0C CHGORDON SETItRSIt takes no cxperienceatrier fo trach these simple ls ons jn ranine etiquette ihey are easyfoi A child to teach andSPARE TIMhRefilling and colliviinn m 1 o from New Type hn ,Ut comOperated dNpcnei fns i,rei No Selling lo jtjiif ou musthave car reterences 600 io1900 cash Seven to tuelehours weekly enn net up to S400monthly More full time, torpersonal interview write I O BOX 1055 Boise Idaho Iniludcphone numberFOfc RENT Farm home I fur nished 2 room arul biih v cond floor, plus unliiies I three hedrooju parfh furnished, 1st floor 50 plus Utilities references requiredWill frow weekends I Mrs Bernard Lavcy I ansmgIVanhoe 23334 or UPumn 80351 weekends 1003 NWashington, Lansing MichFOR RENT Modern 2 bed room furnished house onStrawberry lake, from Sept to June Ph AC 779NOFOR SALE Singer sewjnu muh ine in console Will sicnticefor 4320 or uill accept paments of 560 monthK Write Box A, to Pinckney DispatchFOR SALE Singer zigzg 2 fancy stitches sewing machinein heautiful console Makesbutton holes, sews on buttonswithout attachment Take on Payments of 74n per monthor pay 8640, contract ha I Call NO 29972FOR SALE Tomatoes We still have rows and rows of perfect tomatoes to pick yourself at 100 bushel All var ieties of winter squish PiloVerdi Farm Ph UP XWXNAPPLESMcfntosh, Jonothans Delicious Greenings Buy hy the qipeck or bushel Also apple cider honey, plums, pumpkins, squashpotatoes and gourdsPETERSONS ORCHARD Bruin LakeFORSALE 1953 Plymouth good condition Ph UP s3184 Allen RoseFOR SALE 1954 Oldsmohie Super ft radio, heater, whitewaff tires, excellent conditionCharles Wiltshire Ph DP 8 6632 ALUMINUM nMing and roof ing Free estimates, demurHome Center Phone UPtawr 83143 FOR S b W Olds eonveitahl vcclient condiiior,i 1 Vvo seerin and brakes Pnvjic UP 83JC3 1JR SALE 2 wheel, good tires aPthe same time learn good man 6 stake trailer with hitch, i ners himself40 240 gal fuel tank SM Tell our Merchant Von Saw 1922 Weiman, Pinekne His rnxhicf dertiked in therK SALi 2 ladies coats SIA Pinckni 12 at and 5 Also jjirTs coat, sie 14 W Roberta1 Aniburgcv UPtown S3IO6fOK SALI New nudern fin niihed two bedroom nousc ,itHi1 and Lake School us slopat door Reasonable rent to right parlies Mrs K HandInverness Inn North LakePhone helsea dRcenwood 9s7SI ti IKh WIN I HH SALr Alum mum Doors 3WV Pu 11f ientile Home Center Ih UP SU4V FOR RLN I Small apt for smill tinii Ph I I lOR SA1 I M bushel o last years com Nick Koluser M Phone UP H S5LS FOR SAI Iwo bedroom ncv ls ha,mitc House I rail r FertilizerCould I 0 Alfalfa Crop y kld and up the r rof trw Mir f 11 hSpend your vacation right inyou own backyard and your friends will know the kind of person your artsensible, iinagiu , hotiuliviti and brokell KM V msiVK H jeans iirThi than v Vt vsays j ltTsoils s rr is A iurf time to alfalfa siandn on lipavyrtrr inphastzcs Plant nu weft wah away over win fiiIns V i tilizinr, im s n jy not navigate t j T 1C ,, Iff it , ics tostms nif hav w iiHVi1Hiv y itIOTpev i M VS it1 I I 11 f alionai IMA Over 12 IB if ,U191 M 1 JFlA i chc s s U i i1 by Llv time UieNational ,i,s ofend Vi mhuls i, an eonijietely furnished S l 10 Also 1954 DeSoto ,Andrew Campbell, 1 7 4 Monks Rd Ph VV S rsKR RKNI 2 vetr oundroomdon vsri jp winter VeivM Miable rent Ih UP SVFOR SA1I hv owner Six room yearround he me nn Doyle roaiJ, new oi hunace,closed n porch, basementgarage Lake privileges I owdown payment For infoima tion call UPtown H INFOR RFN1 Completely furnish ed apt 5 room and barh Iurnace Inquire Roy ClarkFOR SA1H cottage liirnatuie cheap 9767 Beverly ukeLake Lakeland MichiganWANTFiD Responsible part to take over low monthK payments on a spinet piano Canhe seen locally Write Credit Manager P 0 Box 215 Shelhyville, IndianaREDI MIXED CONCRFT1 washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel Peerlesscement Pain Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, located 4 mileswest of Howell Di GRAVFICOPORTAGF LAKE neat small home overlooking channel, lakepriviliges living room, bedroom, kitchen, barh fullrbasement with garage in Oil heat 4800 Terms mav bearranged Harmon Real Estate Fowlervifle Ph CAstJe V874 If TT f i I ri ,y v1 M i a ,, t 1 n J , r ii i inv i 1 rfi i t K 1 i i 11, j i , i l , ,biui r 1 1 ii 1f II arii r r r s TAi cVt j,i v A ia il fili i MHij el a s hiailu ii iri u c t US i i1c J ,ll ,,c, aij P cull rivw,, cuts x os vlc 1 i r 1 , In cr1 S oiillit J i ,tl ti ycn , a A e intftd V ca il iiiiiii f can c Or 1Ji vniiev uiuthf prepares t ,, Nat 1 I til V 1NT V, in k fui MI r f T A , an uiivirtui11v i Mrs James O Parkremits and Teachers t to reach ih goal fii rc urpes PT monthv co pro ties in a d,y i inEXPERT WATCH and clock re pr Prompt vs i ,i IcMf,jtHome Center Mrne I fro n , hie 1VTA s rhYnaif M cwtpisafety, aj,r 1 lu1i rn of ,iu nrj ir , lJOJI p, oct like thit iiir,iKt n in n ibarked r i 2 i p x , vA h ,ik tnc load in fllt ikinst COH1 1,When a child Uke the k rU, 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource September 24, 1959 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 1959-09-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b99d7c27f8fc666695f2ff1b78c06af.pdf e2481ec5ddd0a0c236fc198b9bf2c3a3 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. PlNCKXKYL\ M^ SPATCH JhROME WK ^.lELL, PUBLISHhR. K - M I : D ' n i v ' K s D A Y s . Subscription L'ricc, $1.00 per Year. A P Y H U ! 1-lNO K A T K S . rrH nPl.'nt uiiv.Ti; - H I . n ' s , a'.'. r-ntH i ^ r Inch for flr«t iriiU'itii'ii '>i',; '••" ' g - <jm'Tit in.-ai I i' — nit'iitrt liy tin- \>a, "' , ci- i n c h fur e a c h Hube,.'- .„,! [',,.-, .* t v n i s J U T lint' f u r t ..(.•- f u r l a a / l l l i i l ' ( t d v t T t i a r t - :!.-.-. D. BUSCifSS CARDS. M. ( . K h : : ' - i: v h , From Klk Mills, Missouri. Du. C. D. WAIIS-KH: Dear Sir This is to certify that I have used near- ! • •'' '' 1H7t!"- Li,:i: t^'-xpir.-.t,;.•"! .'U'.,,y- ->- , . . ,. •' ..,.. . ..-,. , ,.,., in n o - w i t h ' t;r a:, •*, t h - \>u]x-f v. 1 .;•: a a ' - n ly a bottle or your uiute VY ine ut lar tiiiin-ii uutii sui.Ht rij^tioj: i.-t i-.-u-.-w.-ti. ..•"TIKI^H - -..ivim; tih'ir ;.- n-rn <\-,<h .-1 r • i 4 4 , ; j uiT.-Tt Wood returned from /, iiM-r t h U pii. .',rapti, will p]i-iiH u - t i . •• th:e ' :..-.r 0>> Ti|;ti'>!- <• • ,,:i' JH with :.i'\t r. n - •••v. .Vhii ,< -a Syrup, and f 1::1:: safely and conscien tiously recommended it to any person as the best medicine 1 have ever, used for throat ra..<I lung di.-,aases, and if it cost rive dollars a bottle J would keep it on. hand it i was able. ThaukfuPv, yours truly, Elder T. Stephen. For sale at (;. I-\ Hall'.^tcT'ti, si^hir Iirn'e, :wil Wlnchc'll'i; Ur>.iL' a >r.-, LOCAL JITTIXGS. in • • ' . ITE.W ' J MEREST. F\ MKATS. I will be in C ney on ""Tuesday, PHY<IC'l \ P f \ D S ERG EO"N, * | Thursday and Sat .ay mornings ot _. .P.,-.P, r. ^ifMJir.Aivj. j e i u ' n week, and will supply 'i'wuiD i n ( ; a ^ at reasonable priees. iv . :11 alomtay . . V <• . - a - . 1' i!i: Air Line con- " - ;s ; u'.'.'u I J- .ay. p. Wm. Rail took first prenrum on his licrd of Shorthorn cattle at the L. F. R o - , of7a<;C7-'. Is spending >s Hy., }', ,,- : ^ ; u l l this year. 7w 4 v.- .it. hia 0.1 li>:. 1 i*r in this vil ,, ,. ., ,, , . , ~ , Jin-. I . E. I •:•ii'i:e has returned from e lU'iTcnijt! rind is pr.-paring for re- : - - r ^ ; k ; r k . of Fo-vb.n44e, is 3n,,v,Lj ,,, h i , n ,,,v r-h^-^e. • '• > : ;.arent.-, Mr. and JNir.-s. L. II. ;; .-i. •. t';:.-. v.'eeV. Mi— .M:IIII:'' i.''.Mbaejier, of Brigh- •.'• ' )i i). I). Uennett's PLAINFIELD, ICMIOAN. Otllce ii.t n s u i r ^ n r ^ e r y ami ''•. , j , , . . i;.', ' I t l ' l l t l u l l • 1 1 :.,• T h i \ p ; i t i u i t l ) i n i i . ' f . •f AMKS MAUKIIV, NOTARY I T U ' L I C g h „ r t n-.'i.v :e,.l v - ; - . : - v i - t . . r m * . - O l h c e o u ".Main St., ii-iii- I ' M - ' " ' " •- I'im-kii-y, Mich. A LICE uwi:r: , N A 1 ! ! . K DRESS A M ) I'EOAK MAKER, P l a i n and fiin.-y ,.-\>iT1;- -»f nil kinrtsj: c n t t i n - and rittin"u-n«'ci;iilv. 1 ' v i - - P-a-i.iml.li-, «»»l witis- K S m M ' . r a - M , , : . N... , - - r , M . i u Street *nil H.-w.-l! iina.l, ";•.••:,!.' •• h. G1 I U M K S A; •!' ' i ! N s " N , r I'; 1 , ^ ! l . ' t o V ^ " I PINCKNEY i"! )riMX<; ANTTTJIT^ T*L\: .MIL! ,^. n e i i . — . ;t Kl<r:r -1-1-1 1-V.HI. .CU-!' ,iuii! for all T A M E S T. E A M A N , ATT0 U X E Y \• 1' 1 > I' N SK L(M AT I > A W :ITK1 ' ' I - Ufilce in tin- !!!•!••:: I'.i nt t i l ' ' Ih'IU't', P I N C K N E Y t ' . n . 1-- t t i c :_• I>Ir. aiiiMr... '.'l^s. .l/iih.'y^ _vj-i'<'d fam:'h' this v.''" K. the State r : > •' X.-.i-.'ma/.'Xj,. 1-ist. Th--eh,^.1.- .'\-«v.dses for the Sunday week. _ ydi, .,l :-T t:.>.' Iv* u.an M/lio.d house, in - R"v ,7. \ ' -;.-f • v ^':'11>' -- :iti,ie'i \\'.;-t ]J'itn . w 1! oe :iir ai> 4 p. m.- upply nice fresh , : i f h e - . ^ , ^ -;M v L a ; , , y . K. , ^;in,> , v n , ,;r. . . „ „ i n ! n > r h > . eircuitt.;e :•:.;.;": ye.r. '!';:,•:••!••:.'!• ^'1 !':•- H U- , v \ complete A iitt'-i u.i ti.r 0-' -J. J . Li'.'- or- *')'M- -'i:it :'::d t!i•* 'Mek of . the in- M::f 1 ^t the Grand i-'loyd Reason. Call on ^eeple & Qadwell for coal for ; threshing ei.gines. j liEANS WANTED! -4Vfr4mre-ftn-t>Hfer-foir-i^JOO buyhel^^f"Pirpf'^i"V.-kets. of beans, and for the best quali.y we will pay the highest market price. Be sure and give us a chance and we will make you money t of L'nadb.la. ".n t:;e pri/.e Hirt f'u:'" -tru:;..-ut M -.11 j at F, L. JJr ,1 .:7^7':or the largst number Trunk - v M . u Mr. Wnghr. "i I''. ;»>•: :-.'r of th.e Mr, a-id.Mrs. Ow. E<mion and :M'. (;r,Lnd Trunk IMiivay, of Canada, ana ..Irs. C. H, Ivlerc^r. f Hartland. • v ''"n t ov-r-Ue1 Air ':.i\t :oad f.-d'^y. were the gue^^ o( \Uv. and Mri. X. H>- \ays Pinekney iias th6 neatest st^- Teepie &. CadweE. , H. Crane, for a few dav< the nasi wu^k, ^ " n <-11 Ttl,-: -n^'- a. Kynett] T h e c o u n t v f a l l . i s i n , n . 0 „ r e , s at' A Hqiublh.-a.*. Mas, Meeting is an- 't loom, i am prepared to | rT ,. . . - . . • , ! ,,,-,,,.,. . 1 *-,, 1 f4 1, - , i .,t p ; _ , i , . D , . iets in the ver\ r.est manner. --^^^11 . -•> A C « - 'v' rt^ * .-'•' • . , J Having purchased a new Kyr.ett hand car} ? weave carpets tne manni..., - . r . ,. . ,, M'-s.E. U. Car}.enter, ' ^-v. - it .-• :: • w^arly t.. at.->rtain what r : l u : ' !':v<-n-'-U. Oet .i-er Jd. Iren. 0. Pettysvrlie, Mieh. " \'^.:v -e , .1 stu:c-ss _Ui^tf.'^ i i : ^ v t r " "' - ^ ^ - ^ ^ , 1 1 1 ^ and- Dr. das. C. W-iHsen-.- Ci). are uutt :11-: in \<. 11 ev.- :«.r C"iigre>^, will be the 1 ' ht.'r i . . : r g . ; Uf P. V.VNWI,;-.::, ATT01JN 1-:Y ,U 'nC NSEE<>11 a' ^AW Situi s i ' h i ' 1 i'1 »': [v l i i A ^ ' - K V Ufflce<ivorsi-/l.'i''-' !'vn : Miuv. l ' I N C K N E Y -WANTED. A man aud w ie to tak<- - [ ; / , ,,.- charge of a larm. E n ( ; ' i c o f | , " ' . ' " ' .'• . 0 H', ToepK Pin- n-v, Mich. ; , V I l t ;-1 u " a< >tore. -.n Fuit SALE—Afuii.sitc-f • utehcrin^ ! J .-.1.-.-.:.- }.'. 1.1 . '''cois, at ' -4^614--,---4^% i:"> ' ! ^-^ Uuir^^.K.'Ji.^.erM.^: .ii>e • -. i Rev. H'mry Cartl- i . 7.:- F. Mini-'ter wni or-,. JI-X' 1 :-, : uing. lie w i.l iilsv; i.r-.i'.-'i : a . . : 11 > :tlu.:i .. >U.-e I'A l . a i l 1 c i i h : ; - ; j :i iv ii"'.-: ' H e ' ' "' " ' '" As we ;o to press, i he DUPATCH is quietly h\'..,r. ied tha- the marriage of our popular young v"Mage att.-r:icyf "•.'/. P. Van Vinkle Esq , and Miss liatti? Placeway wdl take place at ther. sidenc3 of the bride's [areata this atternoon. The Prohibition Convention at How* ell last week nominated the following ticket: State Senator— E. L. Brewer, of U v . a v j , ' w. Congrcis Sixth District— L. C. Sm.tn, of Howell. Sheriff—A.M. Wells, of Howell. - ClerL—Dexter .FilkinCof Howell. Register of Deeds—L. N . Clark, of Brighton. Treasurer—Theo. Welker, ofMarion. Judge of Probate—Ira 1). Crouse, of Hauland, Pros. Attorney—L. H. Dean, of Howell. Circuit Court Com'rs— Left to the -County-Com-Huttee. Coroners—Jos. Russell and G. W. Jenks, . Pinckney, in common with other towns and the country for several hundred miles east and west, waa considerably shaken up by the earthquake Friday afternoon last. The shock struck this place at about 2:45 P., Mr^-and was of several seconds duration, The motion" was irora east to west, the oscillation of buildings be- Fine "••.wiitw Y. .... ,J fresh ami i Mia t n--.v M. ' •'•••• <' :: 7'-dge, is to be pasr -:' 7 • M. E. C'.iurch in this village •-- 7:-:-y-ir. , Mr, CartLedge was at:<.r: . 7ai Lia'^burG" v i l l a ^ t h e past ar NKTU V. TO V.'ATTLK:;I:K .' e-'as. A elnjice yet 1'"»' co,v"< thai i.re hehind. R, C. Auld. w meet a wMeiv expressed wish, will aEow the his famed polled Aberdeen bul f< < ; I ; A I N . i l i ' _ ' l i . - l :, i: t : ' • i : , 7 A*. •r.id a! i t i c . r K T E i l P - '-'- > ' M r , \v ii; ->ll_'!,f e l . , •: ...at 1,; ,u,a [ { t ' ^ i i h ' i n " " i i ' ' . - • • t i m i \\ i t l i i i-ii-- , 1 .-vrrr-rT-—rx-~z~n<\ , • : . •• !•' !' . i n - ..:;•! I V , W h ' H . • . , _ i ^ - ^ . ^ , : ! !i..' ri'l i-a.-.n-ly l"1-' |,flr- :, I c, i\ , -a --r, • e vu, '-a w riii; r. laai;:: ii.u-r .)! thf -'ea^!>u . t h - a t ' i n . )7 7l. v-: .:i'u Timovhy Si'i'-d. a 1 - l ' ] , i - A ; ' Irs. (ie,). Reynolds, who -l.a- '• ::..«: iViemU and rtdaMve> . : ^ ' . : \' '; a1 . - - •• r : . w - :-; ; < v. f, .r i,- r • "!•• ,:i .'. . , - . - . ' -unty Convention '.; 3I'.mday rrnrde the •us: • uil7 D. Smith. a M •' .C. A:, n. n' a- i. a t t : i — i . . ' V a - , ii ' " t; - a • : 'A ih'M' 7.- • '(.'HAlil.; DE N ' i l s i n c u t nt IN'i 1> I . l - •' it t ! i ' . < i. (.iri'.'naway Eh i,- ^ ^ • " 1 ' i i r t i c u h i i : i ' - tl\- i,.,,-.,.I"-,.ii, n i n u i - . l " i i . ' i ! . ',..:>\ '». !). s„ ,.• f.,,. D'OOal l)i'|,»ia- ^ ,-i Mi;-:.;.. .., Mil'iiv in ,; rn ::i •i < r 1-. . n - f ; ' - a - 1 l -°: i,'. \ • . - ' J . 7 i t ' E-- :.: :-', J 1 i - . ! 1 . r 1 X . ' i . i ,M 11,..,-,-. 1 1 : - - - 11; ,:, j , ; , -•> tin- i,.v:,-:- . . a ' - n A very i. --.rai'i • '•.< .'i -. iwij viii,.--.- :,.:^- [< -aii.', .•aumteu u | n,'>Kient :i;i.t piori'.er <u' iJiii._-.vii w. -at --1" • Mam Street. For .arms inquired' T. ; n o w ! h a king ai^ 1,.MU • in Cmn .-, - , . 1 1 1 ^ i (i;-.tii"< nv ml the lifemise.s ut Airs.: . . . , . , ,-, i ,._.- v- vn.-, ^ v.siting in,- (.iaugi.t'-r. a r-a iu::aget i_ igar. r- , , • , •, • • , , , U i ^ ^ i s and other rei-tiv,-a-.l-trn.;.'7 ha-.male its exlnbttipas notably sue- . a r t . T ' - -. 1- v Sherman. , i';- t-7 \\ a, M. Horton. 1 ,-.. i - m l " ' ' 7 i. ;iu A' r. -v. ; (E Embler. 1 • •;'.-- ' 'an.; • a.r-. David ', •' ! '• j l : J i - i i _ J i i ' _ . :;• ". Market Fair As,-oeia- ,- l' a. • r Aai. y t a. F;. :4^-*a-'4Ti -.' :. i: image Uct. 7th to dve. This society, by its a , , , [ ' enterm: -ing and liberal management at T^ai'ge'cake^mVe TolTei: Soap "Mar 5c, Winchell's Drug St< ire nsh's Beehives and ScrT'au I>Me-. ot tat.1 nuUliah i'-' ,.,- -• f -. . i - ' - ' " • •• Will ba at the Mnuiii.r Hon- P m c k - ' a t i; u ai7 Flaning Mil!. Pl.iiulhd n e y , o n T h u r - d . . y . . f f a c h weeK. ,mt.-, A i h U . , „ , , , - ^ ^ j . , mencin,. i,eiaaau ., .ueiit. , 's ! a-,. m tin.- vi.initv. PINCKNEY LAC:iAfiL. BANK G. Vv7 TILEPLE, ^ B A N K E R . 7 - Does o Genera! Banking Business. Money Lonned on Approved"Notes. poasltTiTrrTvarrTCertitiaale- is-ued on time deposits, And payable en demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. FIX KM:Y mourn: MARKET. L O U U K I TKI> W E E K L Y l . Y Wept, ^r>r^._i T0MP_K1 NS & ISM0N. Wh,^tT so; e -7.-11-777777.7.7777777.. %'''$.• a large stack or-Hair >., " NM.JI-" it' i Switches t:.-han-ed av .l'i-: : . 1.1 a 1 w - . a h . i -a , tia.it. 1U .' ' I !1, '' c:< ; ' .'• i. ' I 4 ; . g •':!'•' '>.- .: -i >: , 1 \ 1 o-.. Is O'jl'o,-,' city ; , sea^ua. ' Thec7:eovat:: 1 1. . in a-, in ,ai- Rev. r . P. Pe.i r f ..a.- a ., -A tou.A\ ayn'e (. .int'.r.v, f >• th . aamirg:. —rnrnvn- a \a ar7a"~ ;MT v. " f""n ! ,iii.!. i.-; t ' - i a ' l i . u .:; l a . . , -. . , a - AL I | i - n a .-:-1111. . I Tha 7-nucrali- C.ain:\- 7 ii!- .::: . .7:-- : i,r Thiuard v i.-v. , . ' ee-.fui.'' nh tinamdally and as a means of I'll,- ••uruging competitive exhibitions 7v the- "irmersof Livingston County' , I ' l i a i ' : , ' , -• J ^ r_.'' i.hiid--_^J_^_4jLt territory^ The abund^ an1 7 ' \ i .27. . . r o ' • ( • i i n t v , j i - ' : C. R. .:"!!-:.•. : 1- • i.eae : -. I; ', r-.."; at - U e t ' t i l e * 7 a . T-a.riv ia tiii- ca:.a; ". la a. J ta -r-a < a ai,' ! e no ace '-'en lar ta-i-a. »r this year and the good '•7t : ::. . j0,•[ ty in-ure a better ex- •; 7 " - y:--.1- than was ever made '. -7'an a--iirtj a.ur fiends it ••• ;r*-.'.. tiie 7:i_-!itaai fair they '. ' >-\',a.-ii treated, and rind the visit ,. met, \! i- evg"- -n r-' - aaa- Secd.aig aiii] Peerta-.-. NVh.j iia- ha-I a better vieid. " N o . ••', ' . ' - i , O u t ? <.'oni JJfti'l«'.v, JJt'flll!', D r i t v l A}).]ili'!< l ' o t l t l l ) ' " S , P.uttcr, JiiiL?!1, JJr(ir»Ht'(l lli»'_'r*, a-'1' "'*'• Dressi'tl t'hicUi-ns C l o v e r S e l l .i-:s The Township )'.,, rd of r!a- ...-,-n-i, , . ( ship of Riitnam^ v, ..1 ni.-^et :t : :0 ; u " '" ". • , , clerk's office in the , , >rz •' . a , , ; . , ^a ^s • - :.;- a!,.. -,. a: 1. aa to .-. if. 'I :. ney, Saturday, Oct. 11.'a. Irf^i. .' r rue v :.,.-a, wi-re Eariy i7.se.' iiurb.uPP puaposc of'auditmg ace .niits anil transacting such other bu-inL'ss a> may come before the board. j . We like to know the weakness of eminent parsons: it '-on-ol-r- us for our HAH; GOO^S. ' infer4trt4trr—-Madaai- d-a I.amiirf. '•^MTS. Lew'a of da. i.son. is here v;*h j )-7. : v - v | a. E- M At a aa---,jt:r.a' ot the C. L.S. C. at -- - tr?r--*7-au-eaa F. L. llrown on Mon- ;c i 0 | •"' ,-'••-,• t-vc ui;g. the f Plowing otficers were" Electric Bitters, at WhichelEs Drug Store. »v at the Tu-nitor Kouse, t i •' l a , 1 La- •-. lent, W. P. Van AYinkle. L-t \7-i- Rre-id-nt. Li//ie DaiTbw. 2-1.1 77-e Pre-eleut. iielle Kennedy, , • YarreHunding Secretary, Mrs. L. H. Smler. . Class Secretary, F. L. Brown Treasurer. Hat tie Place way. - The naxt reiruiar meeting will be at the resieor.ee of Dr. H. F. Sigler, on Charlie Jon-a a genial en Pn-er mi v r U a y t ,v e U 1 U i r < Oct. od, ? 1 Air Line road. ta,4 a "Iwv l a f 7m ^, * . , , . . 0 , . Mr. Au. 1 returned trom the State 11 a w. 1 (WrA 5(1. .::^,1 DO. rtH,f^ .07. rid. If. l . \ ..,. • ; '>:-<TijS .on. u I (XI (tl. "\.w. one we-:lc. oti ar lay. irui spent a I-1 v Hour? tin ,'• \-rith Pir-.-kuov fa'.-". !-. ing \ aite pe-ceptible to-the eye. The sensation produced was in some -cases very peculiar. People became dizzy and supposed they were fainting but of course recovered as soon as the shock had passed over. Many rushed ut of buildings thinking they were being shaken up by some tort of explosion. T'^- ---hone 'messages trom neghboring towns soon confirmed the general impre.-sion that all had been jarred by a genuine earthquake. At Jackson the shock was suhicient to break several windows it is said, while at most points throughout Southern .Michigan theThunpon seems to have been about the same as here. Teleg^'- aph-R-F^por-ts—show the extent of territory affect-.>.l *- inPnde a portion of West Virginia, Uluo, Southern Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. Earthquake shocks are not entirely new to- Michigan. One was felt at Detroit many years since, and another on the Lake Michigan shore about 15 years ago, but these were only local covering a compa^r7aTiYeTy^ln^r~ter^6ryr We believe that during the "civilized1" history of this country, little damagehas ever been done by earthquakes east of the Rocky Mountains, while on the Pacific slope they are becoming less frequent as well as less destructive. A little fellow, with a.tall, stalwart wife, was askepl. by a friend if the con.-. trast between them didn't often expose him to mortifying remarks. l'Oh,^ I don't mind that,'1 he said, cheerfully, "but since Sarah's grown nearsighted I have.to*look sharp for fear she'll sti p on me." . • The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN** bea; lug date Sept. 23, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger &, Co., Me- Sm-.:1-:..-Caioa Pava. 1-.->', hv * .en; 7 ..up Jehu Piuv :u-ou. IP in the : ai.'ka t .','; .aheil's ' a : S; ehanical Experts and '7 lieitors of P a t Fair at lvalauuvr.o. ° Anrday, and |, :it.--, \Yashir.gt. / . .0- t\ ' star ai again Tuesday or Grand-^ap- : -^n u -<vr' ,i.P. -:aa>e iie is in attendance at the Special tiotices. TEAM 'on SAL;;! i-ar. -.v.:- t.,a a"..e>! ot ' - :aer 'o :a. and : th-a- Pinckney re...Pva-- tha 7:-t of the' week. To any onyiH.dy who has di^ase .of throat or lung-, wo •will^scnd proof that Piso's Ciire tor Consumption has cured the .-ame . omplaints in other Cas£s, A (hives-, E. T. i! ., • i.i-iNK, Warren, Pa. 1 MAYi: T1UKUIT. DKAI: Doehu:: t have tried your medicine, and .7.-1 iave that any one who js troubled with i'ough, Hoarseness or Lameness ah , ,t the chest,or lungs can not well all'a-d julieAvithout the White Wine ot Tav Su-u>». Your thankful friend "" Er.v, Pi. W. Pnttison, . Pa.stor St. Charley ^E Chri-e.h. St j A t e i ' \\'--'a.'u Michigan .Fair. In an item e'ouH-'.I from tiie Aberdeen Free Press, ,. , , , , >7..:7i aiu-eared in our columns two 1 otter tor sale at a bargain mv span i , . , x. . , f of Roan Mnras. 8 ya u s cuhP sound, • The danoiug party .', t1:- ShaPn,- -.--.,-sm-a. it wa, stated tnat Mr. Rink Friday evening 7i-r. w4l< M.-- : ;...,'- hcial of yaPcd cattle included very well p ^ .-•.•ni/eil the toy- net '. ••- me.a ar- of o-vevy noted family except ing very -hungry'' for dancing ai - .'the --Pricas." Mr. AiPd determined j that there sluiPd be no such exception J,a s. ,L., . TE„a m.in, ,-,.- ..q., d, es.i re- u- ta> and -o ha. s , im- r,c hased, t,h rJo-uJg h his sav t, o t. ,t ie peopl,e m, th, is. .vi,eu.r .i \' u .,t ,a a' a. ,n t in. S, c.ot.la„nd. , a ,. sp7l endid pri,z,e on and, alPte r \AT l.nd,a v, .,v ntM. ->J7im- hi e' h.ai.i .er. '-Ex. i,m ai .E ric, a., 2 years old, and-one ot the finest i ndv iv.id, ua,l speci ;•-veil matched and exceibm;.' w -'kers. " Any one desiring suan .t w- ' ••'••- do well to look at them. / Janies T. Eaman. . Having rented the Pettysville Cider Mill am ready to/receive apples tor cider and jelly.' / S. M.Cool,. Cure that cold. .711 the LauPng Cough Rvmedies, at WiuchelEs Drug St.u-e. B r O d l K ^ AND ClTTTKliS?. Having the agency-f for the Kahuna , \ r - i - l o h Daki^AVTJ^amLiL^^Gnind HaY^_ en, Bit-brace 305,054. Dug*w Jamesf Pinkster, Harrow, 305,162. Garland, Michael, Bay City, and J. G. Emery, Jr., Minneappohs, Minn., Log loader, 345,170. Harael, Peter, Houghton, Yehicle. journal and box, 305,387. Harris, C. H., and R. C. Carpenter, Jackson, grade level, 305,183. ~ HenchmahnPTFrt.; Nci^aTT-Stove " and other pipes, 305,188. Smith, F. fi. A., Charlotte, Ladder, 305,347. Thum, Otto, Grand Rapids, Manu- _ . . . , , —, ,,., facture of fly paper, 305,118. himmett Murphy '-nay, Mr. -natidu. * ms time be-' v,-P attrai t considerable attention a t Wood Alfred, Detroit, Knitting 'TU*v uLLmcIm.ey Livery Burn. t m v n rh»-t. ' • - b'ive-inrntmm->l.—-^^447^, nnxt V.MI, ^ - -^ -chine need 1 ^ 0 5 . , 4 0 3 ^ _ ^ . _ _ i i _ _ will be represented b\ competaut 1-uv- , , ' , , ' , ,. ., , ,, , ers at, Pin' ck, ney, H, ,a' mbi urg, .G,r' egor' v mens ot the celebrated Lallendalloch and Stock bridge, aim will be pr-M«ared • ' hercFof Sir Geo. M. Giant. The price to purchase all th" ut-sirable \arietiejP p\ aid was 41)0 guineas, or more .than $1,700 o^ American money. With zoo Buggies and Cutters those wishing , * 4 4-* n ' this addition Mr. Auld teels that his to buy a good buggy cheap would doT<f- „ » ^ v t |)v.,-o .theretor. I r ,mc j ^ ^]{ ^ ^ ^ W Q ^ well to call on me. • >lolt wif—e W laan oayer at 1 ;m *- t i v . i l i a t 6 l h a t ylr> ;v aid's fine stock Boughey, g. E., W. R. Kilborn, Petoskevi Elevator and carrier, 305,279. Cranev, Thomas, Bay City, Saltgraiuer'{ 2 patents), 305,151 and 305,- 152. Craney, Thomas, , T7;y City, Devie**. for collectirg salt fr.m grainers, 305,- ^> *+,. / ,-,<«-_. ¥ - - - / T O O O H U K S P O N D K N T S . All oamnmnlCHtlons tor this paper ahould ' bfl ac f mwSSS by the name* of the author; not noces- ?iVf<»r iiuUllcaUon, but a* an evidence of wood F / h ^ ^ h « . i r t of the writer. W i l e only on one - , « ^ , V ° t S t a p e r Be puVtlcularly careful V g i v i n g 5f»^,l i n f l o w s to have the letters aud tt-m t L f f i i n d d i s t f t k Proper n . m e . are of ten dlttev '-decipher, because of the o a r e r s tuauner .a to bicTfuiey"are written. "MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN." H e y o n d ***c R e a c h of P o l i t i c a l e u c e . I n f l u - —I>i tl.e Jackson Circuit Court Sept. 15, J u d g e 6 rid ley amiuuueed that the Croueh-liotceiuib trial would be commenced Nov. 5. i.i tixii:u a day for the trial ti'e Judge said; "Of course, 1 have been thoughtful, or tried to he, in regard to tide matter—one tu which not only the people of thin county and i f the Whole state, and indeed of all other states, are «UT sldering with great interest, aLd I have indeuv .Ted to give ii s u c h u t u u u »u and thought tta 1 .»:-». eaiu.ble if d o i i g m order to do Iba1 which should s u m l o b e lluht u n c i r all tincircumstances of the ease. To try it early in tin:-term we should Lave t > e mnicuce "the Hid n< xf wiek tu i i\ier that U mijjit be com i ii':< c Wcfi re the m x i teim to he held at Mason, in luUnmi county. Judgi.ig from the time spent In the e xauimattcu and from what I know generally in regard to the ease, I can-' Dot well do anjtning tUutshall interfere with the holding of the term Iu that county for a while, at leant, and alter cousuUiug with the membeis of the profession In that county 1 have concluded u p o n taking u p th'- case on the firtit day after ibe n e x t general election to bo-held In thlB state, which, will bo • Wednesday, thy 5th <i»y of NejTi-next. A large number of jurors will have to be summoned at t h a t time for the purpose of selecting; a jury to try this case, if, perchance, we shall be able to find one that will be sultable and competent to try and determine the rights of the people and of the defendants who are t o be put on trial t h e n ; and they have to be, I find by the law, summoned to attend forthwith alter they are drawn, so the time will be occupied the first day or two in drawing (tad summoning the additional jurors, and I fancy, I hope, at least, that we 6hall be able to hnvf a jnrylmpttfiplprt fur t.Tiri trial "'ftf t.Tm ease John Johnstone's hardware store and carriage tho'p, On th<- Fourth ,-trect side of the block, in which the tire started, the barns of John Drew and%. C. Grosser were burned, ami the roo's of their houses were slightly damaged. On High iVreet the cottage immediately adjulniug Moored planing mill was entirely destroyed. It was occupied by Mr*, llalleck, adreBsmaker. On the opposite side of High street the twostory frame house Nos. 1S9 and 201, owned by C. E. Pierce, was totally destroyed, involving a loss of about 12,0()0, on wblch there was 1700 insurance. The houses were occupied by Otto Miller and Sinclair Harkue, some of whose furuiiure was saved. Mrs. Miller had ¢300 in money In a bureau drawer, wu'ch was burned. The next house adjoining was a double brick cott'mic. totall>' destroyed; occupied by families ruined BidTev'and Alison. The next two futtiii'cf, 101 a i d 1K1 liicji street, oecupwd by '1 hiuua* . Ticn&liawt printer, and Win. Weeks, rooter, were partially destroyed; $4'JU insurance- on l>otli. House No. KWVV High street had ils roof buried, but the iflui'iK ot the tinmen st.veel it ti.uu further dmiuiiK . ()H Ttiird street tin: roofs of Nos. 169 mid ;-H 1 w.eri- utir.' several tiim-c, hut tlit* pnhri' t: <•' vtiter mi 1 :em from buckets pro-- V e t ' •• 'l ii - t i " . C ! t ; ' i . l h : A I ' I l i U i C l i . . : r . l ' L r m i l l (Hid \\'i !.>':•'.- in,:'. n ,-wk* t, on Gr.imi Kivcr tiVt'i. .-I- '.wis W. U (..r.mil's lainU i' \ J»l'd, which W H s « I.O. i s ell h* | . \ l .1 T ^ o Hiiidmis ocemvid during the lir Joseph Knappen's saw mill near Coloma, Rer ien county, t u r n e d Saturday morning. Loss $9,000; uninsured. About SIX) acres In tt." tiorl hwesteru part of •Cold water township. Branch county, have oe'en destroyed bv forest tires. The new barracks of the Michigan Military Academy were completed last week. Over 100 etudeiits I'.re entered at present. John Wellington of Kt< county, who was shot by his wife some weeks ago, d i e d ol his irjtirh s ou the 1 Sth lust. J. A. JLuimey & Co., six miles north of Evart. lost their mill and about $14,010 worth of valuable lumbtr by tire on the 15th hist.' Cadillac purple are of the opinion that If a few thousand dollars -.vere expended on Idlewild it would make a delightful sutum*r resort. A Teiy distinct shock of earthquake was felt at! o T c r t h e statp on the 19th JUST. -Mo-damage was done anywhere, though people were badly scared. T i n ' c u r t a i n roller l.ictory, warehouses mid sheds in Miiske^ou were destroyed bv lin''ii L*M.< estimated at|(ij,t!00; • ur 'A 11 s . « I. O. i S d ^ u HI ( i i i i ni s J a n u s .\ii u p ; e r stor out ot the wiudovr i i i c e a .vouna int'.u tmployed iu the of M o o n ' s p'aulng mill, iuuiC(.d ou during the" week, and it will then be coutlnuf d until it is completed, as a matter of course, though it rray interfere with the business of the November term in this county; and it must be understood by the bar generally, and by aaitors, that b u t very little, If any, business can be done at the next term of this- c o u r t , ' Tember. This trial will undoubtedly r u n i n u and consume a part of it. What time may be left 1 shall have to give mainly to the Ingham Circuit, !n order to uiske up for* thetluiu wblch may be lo?t in adjourning at an early day there " " " ' ' The 'reasons ThaT the alarm of Are, and broke his Jeg. He was taken away in an ambulance. James McEuhill, foreman of Moore's shop waB severely burned about the face and neck, but his injuries are not supposed to be, of a serious n a t u r e . The wind was so hlxh and ihe flames spread s.> rapidly t h a t none of the workmen saved any of their street clothing. NDreliable estimate of the losscan yet be -made, hut good judges present thought it woulu, r-ach as high as $5^,000 to $75,000. Delbrid-e Brooks A Fisher estimate their less at $i2,i 00, with $5,000 insurance. JohuEiigles. who owned the brick block, corner of Third and Grand River, is said to have $3,000 insurance on it. Th.e R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y C h a l l e n g e d . At a recent meeting of the state central committee of the P-r-ob4hiUoa-paay-.the. 1 OUOHA ing challenge to the Republican party was unanimously adopted: Whereas, Republican papers and Republican speakers are asserting that temperance men would mauifest practical wisdom and give substantial aid to the temperance cause by supporting the Republican party; therefore}-*- Resolvedr That the state central committee which commences, 1 think, on the 19th of N u - ) £ th« Union party^do c ^ a e n K e the state ctn traJ committee of the Republican party to a public discussion of the Question tit issue. The following is suggested: Let the Republican committee select some gentleman to reun s e n t . t h e m ; our committee Repu bi lean spe a ker for some titr.ee!'' 'iiertl's otlh.v tu rk in t h e crops g great hardship to impi*e mtu_lo_ attend as jurors during that time if it can reasonably b i avoided. But if that were "the only n a s o u I should not hts;- ' tate to order a jury to be impaneled or called at an earlier time, b*l< it must be borne iu raitd that we are In the midst of an exciting poiitical campaign, and this will undoubtedly have a somewhat disturbing influence upon the business ef the court in reference to the trial of any case, and would have especially for lids, and 1 cannot fckut my eyes to the tact that, there is a very dtep interest felt in this county and that the case will be more or less dltcusfied among the people who will bo gathered from time to time lu various localities f<.(r politic.!* 1 p u r p o s e , and this case would be during this time more or less a subject of discussion upon those occasions. One of the g r t a t objects td.be obtained In this, as well as m all other criminal cases, is to have a fair, cartful, honest trial for tno6e who are charged with the crime, and especially with a crime of so grave a character as in this case. I desire, above all things, to have It said that this trial has beerr conducted in great fairness to all—both to the people, and to the defendants who are charged, and that when it is finished there shall be no one to saj that there has been any improper influence used either the one way or the other to bring about or procure the verdict that may be rendered. For these reasons, mainly the last one, I have thought it right. In fact I have been advised by eminent men, not of this, but of other counties, that it would not be right to take up and try this case during the political campaign that is now fully opened, and will terminate on ttie first Tuesday after the. first Monday in November. Every improper influence to cffectri.he result In this case must e;ic!ion to support tne Republican ticket, state and national. _ The Uniecnd place shall be. seltcted by the speaktrt-, and the oiscussiou shall be conduct' ed under the r u k s of ; u b : c d- bate. S A MULL DICKIE, Chairman. WM. A. TATI.OK, Secretary. iTIiciilgiiu l i o l d The Marquette Mining Journal says: The Mli ing Journal knows ot a number of promising go.d and silver properties, at different points iu the Upper V'eninsula whose owners are waiiiu^ to see how the K-.>pes will show u p when operated on a larger scale before deciding whether or not they will Immediately uudertaku the work of their development. l a view of this, more than ordinary interest attaches to the work now uuder way at the R;pes. If tut: n u l p m e n t of machinery' that the miDe will soon be supplied with enables the mauagement to treat the ruck at a cost of 15, or under, lor mining aud milling, the question of our aolU'y : fo produce gold witti protit in the Upper Pen insula will be practically settled, and thousands of dollars will be spent prospectlug 1'or gold aud sliver properties ail through the district next year. From all obtalnaole information on this point the Mining Journal is prepared to expect most flattering resul:s from the next run at the Ropes, and to witness an attendant "gold.boom" iu this region that will lift it into even greater prominence as a district richly endowed with mineral wealth than it has yet attained, though Its production of iron and copper has attracted the attention of the world. T h e S a u l t C a n a l . be kept out of it, aud out of this sacred_ix»U4Ur|-—The"to1rcrwfsg- is t h e -repert-of -t-htvbttsiness-pM^-T-AitiAHUau^-^n- d alT it. havlnp; rup against oT~jasttce. The jury, when rnTpafieled^ must j 0 f the Sault canal for A u g u s t : Dc kept apart irom "everybody else until the conclusion of the trial, and there should be nothing in the a'.? lu any way, If possible topreventit, that the men may be. selected to settle the question of whether these defendants are guilty of this terrible crime or not. I have come to this conclusion after a good deal of hesitation; 1 have realized the leverlsh a. xiety of the people to have this case determined, and (though I knov/ nothing about it) perhaps the iiefendants are equally anxious that it should be brought to a speedy dettrminatlon before even the Urn- used, hue solemn duty, SB-I look at it, ri quires me to pursue the course that 1 have announced in regard to this matter. The 5th dav of November will be Wednetdsy, the next day after the election, Of course there will be more or less agitation about the riKUlTs", but then the great excitement will be passed and we shall have nothing to do at that lime except to summon an additional number of jurors and get ready as soon as possible for this important trial, probably by the beginning of the next week thereafter. . It Is unnecessary that I should say anything more; the conclusion I have come to'alter much reflection on the pubject, and with an effort to free myself from everything but a desire to do what is exactly right as between the people of the state and the defendants. And I will say further that that day i3 positively tlxed for the trial oi this case. There must be no turther delay unless very extraordinary or unfor&eeu accidents shall iu the meantime occtr, but it is the iot peciatlon and the determination of Hie court that on that, day the trial will commence in No- of ye^ris, through lock 13S3. 763 No. of passengers 9,104 Registered tonnage 35(5.155 Freight tonnage.". 4lb,943 Coal, tons 121,469 Salt, bbls 40,310 Grain, bu 311,614 Iron ore, tens 178,328 Manufactured iroD, tons 15,809 Copper, t o r s 4,5^6 Lumber, M ft 22,0 ^1 Miscellaneous mdse, t o n s . . 3u,691 Silver ore and bullion, t o n s . . 1S84. - 938 11,477 480,314 496,452 145,740 49, »44 6:2,509 221.2.¾ 10,(r79 6,541 2^-,908 30,900 2,926 few days ag tially insured. A. Wallace Si'.t rwo.ni the Quarter Maslc! <• sing, nas lieeir'i'ptio.iiu-d to a position in siUUtti sc! Vieil:._.. __._ Mis. George Dennis of Owosso township was bitten by u rattlesnake Sept. 3, and after gr*^t BUflei Uig died Sept. 7tb. She leaves four young children. Jack6en s t r t e t railway Btables were burned to the ground ou the 15th. The loss to the company is variously estimated at between $7,000 and $10,000. Morris, the man charged with shooting Mayor Kobinsou of-Charlotte, has been taken t'o Marshall and jaili'd. Threats of lynching were too loud in Charlotte The idea of s h u t t i n g down the Michigan saw mills on account of oyer productlou, first broached at Chicago, does not hit a single responsive chord iu this state. John Mo*ris of Detroit, is under arrest at Charlotte charged with shooting1 at Mayor Robinson of that village. -Morris claims to haye been d r u n k at the time. Wm. H. Roeewarne, apion?er of Southwest- -erfi-MtchigatJ,- died a t his residence in Mlitoo, Cass county, on thq 16xh inst. He settled in Michigan iu 18H4 and has evtr since resided in the state. 6F. M. Carrol of the Michigan State Commission-, to t h e S o u t h t r n exposition in/New Orleans has asked Gov. Begole to call a meeting of the board for an investtgatloif'of allegations made against Carro'l. / I t is reported by tbe Kalamazoo Telegraph that Henry Montague has tendered >is resignation as steward for the Asyluja of the Insane, to takr1 tW' ct OL't I. Mr. Montague has served _the state iu this capacity iuuny years and well. ' A t Lai^1ng"'-"ras^,-wpck"-mcrrry^vcu degree weather melted the comb and honev in a beehive belonging'.to Abner Brown. Cold water thrown upon the melted mixture showed as tvrfect betswax as was ever rendered over the flic. The i-Ulcers of the Hillsdale county fair are making grt at preparations to have their com-- ing fair the fair ol the state. The fair opens Sept. 30, and from prtsciit indications the txpectations of the officers will be fully realized. Fred Vogle ami Thomas Smith of Jackson had an altercation ia-a-*aloou in t h a t city a few days ago, when Vog'c hit Smith with a m.illeT, i n j u r i n g J i l m , Vogle is under arrest s m i t h ' s injuries. Hamilton & Mc(Jlurc''& mil!, situated about four miles from East Sjgnanw, several dwellings, a boarding bouse and sbju*. 2,0. 0 cunts of slab?, were destroyed by Are Sept. 16. Tlie loss i* about 110,000, partially covered by insurance The total n u m b e r of entries at the state fair amounted to 5,61-$. The exhibit ot cattle, was surprislDgly tine, and the horse show could not have been surpassed. The exhibit of sheep and swine was better than the average, aud In all departments a marked Improvement over Mrs. Vanderburg, of Stanton charged with aidiDg aud abetting the murder of her husband on the night of April 20th has been convicted cf murder in the second degree in the circuit court. Mis. 8cott, mother of Mra. Vander- Lurf, arrested for the aame offense, will undoubtedly be discharged ou account of lack o evidence, ^ _ • f Upon the 15th it»t>, the Toledo, Ann Arbor £ North Michigan Railway Company, built a barbed wire fenco. through 'the premises of John C. Shaw, of Ithaca, Gratiot Co. On the morning of the I6fh Mr. Shaw found one of t h a t committee, lie says that it has blocked the whole machinery. A t this time the worfc should be in progress, ami no funds for collecting purposes can be obtained in the Lower Fcidfisula until another meetltigof the commission and a partial reorganization. There are specimens now ou baud on which storage will have to be paid, as there are no available meaus with which to pay freight charges. Fosters aud advertising iuat'er received by Commissioner i-fcapwr | t*aTToli~aTe being distributed t h r o u g h o u t the state, so'far as they can be at his own expense. L. J. Eckler, who came, to Kalkaska two yearn a/^o, and who has since tigured as a blacksmith, a farmer, u country grocer, aud later, while running through with $1,100 or %\:lf 0 of back pension -money, as a Kalkaska m e chant, has been detected in a scheme to burn hlsowu buildingB to obtain the Insurance. The buildings which he had planned to burn were a small house lu which he lived and a twe—tory structure used as a blacksmith shop and a paint shop. The two buildings which were worth about $400,1)- had succeedid in getting insured in the Insurance Company of North Aim rlea for $700. N lb' 1 sp.ice between the lath and' line ol K.e oui'dni !l vs: !l Ihlcii' the outer sheathing ol' '-':.Y.I.!..N and dry ruhbi.' h, which he hud MI1 u:.itc ! v. hh kero-eiie oil, aim hud C;:gag* d a p-Mr'.v of the uann: ot M \ i r s to lire the buhihn>::> a* soon us he I'Kckici] eln uld'luivc town, which he was to uu far a few d a j s to avoid oiispieton. 11 u was t«t give Myers a watch and some money for his part lu the affair. Myers, utter obtaining the watch, told the whole mutter to the authorities ami E"kler was at once arrested and lodged in j til. He was arraigoee' before .Justice Ramsey, pleaded guilty and held to bail for appearance at the Circuit Court in the sum of $2,000. Not being able to procure the required bonds [ h e will remain iu Jail until cofirt tits in February. N K W S N U T E H *N $80,000 V1KE. M c G r e g o r * S o n s boiler shops and the E s s e x mills lu Windsor, Out., were destroyed by tire on the.18th inst., at an estiwatcd loss of $80,- 000. Neither the mills nor the boiler shops have been-lu operation for a month aud the fire is bellived to hav^ bt;en the work oi an Incendiary. it is thought, fatally, to await the lesult of " O V E R A N D O V K R A G A I X . " R e p e t i t i o n is .soiuotimun tin* o n l y w a y t o i m p r e s s :i t r u t h u p o n tliu t n i n d . A c - c o r d i n g l y t a k e n o t i c e Unit D r . H o r e o ' s "IMoHH'wit T u r g a t i v o 1 ' H I I H U , " ( t h o o r i g i n u l L i t t l e L i v e r P i l l s ) c o n t i n u e t o bo w o n d e r f u l l y efl'octivo in cas.o of n i c k a n d n o r v o u s h u a d a c h o , c o n s t i p a t i o n , i n - d i g e s t i o n , r u s h of b l o o d t o t h e h u a d , c o l d e x t r e m i t i e s , a n d a l l a i l m e n t s a r i s - i n g frimi o b s t r u c t i o n of t h e b o d i l y f u n c - t i o n s . T h e i r u e t i o u is t h o r o u g h y e t g e n t l e , a n d t h e i n g r e d i e n t s b e i n g e n - t i r e l y v e g e t a b l e , t h e y c a n bo t a k e n w i t h i m p u n i t y i n t o t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h . A l l d r u g g i s t s . T h e t ' e n t c r v i i l e r e u n i o n wtm a l i n e affair, w e l l m a n a g e d a m i w e l l u t l - m d e d . OLD INVI:TKKA'I;K u r e t hlirraa,, ' s p e r t STRICTURES 01 t u s' nini pelm a n e i i l l y ourei1 . by o u r u n p r o v e d m e t h - o d s . P a m p h l e t , r e f e r e n c e s iintl t e r m s , t w o t h r e e - c e n t s t a m p 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 s o c i a t i o n , GGii M a i n s t r e e t , ' B u f f a l o , N . Y A C i n c i n n a t i l a w y e r h a s u p t h e s i g n ; " N o p o l i t i c s d i s c u s s e d e x c e p t o u b u s i - n e s s . " W h e n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e f a i l s , L'r. S a g e ' s C a t a r r h r e m e d v c u r e s . FKOiTl A 1 ' O U E I G N S H O R E . - ftKN,-J»OEOON HBAKD-gaOJi. ... Sir Evelyn Bariug and Nubar I*asha have receded Identical cipher telegrams from Gen. Gordon, dated K h a r t o u m , August 26. He is awaiting the arrival of British forces in order to evacuate wltfrtbe-Evvptlao garrisons.—The telegram r e a d s : "Seud me Robehr Pasha. Pay "him a yearly salary of i.'S,0*J0. 1 shall surrender the Soudau to the Sultan dlrectlv 200,- 000 troops arrive. It the reheds kill the Egyptians you are answerable for the bloodshed. I r< quire ,£3J0,000 m pay my soldiers, my daily tx,»i uses being £1,500. Within a few days [ shall take lierber, wuere I have sent Col. ^J^SifiSLarJU Consul Po.wer^a_ud,t*ke French Cojy - sul with troops and Bashi Bazouki', who after skipping there for a fortnight, will buru the towu aud return to Khartoum. Col. Stewart will go to the equator via Dougola to briug the garrisons from there. I donor believe ihu report, tnar E Mahili is c<ming hither. 1 hope the Soudanisc will klllhtetr—ii TurHHh-tftH*psarrive they should c o m t by D mgola and Kassahi. You should give rheiu i' iO.000. Wheat Flour Wheat, No,- Coru Oats Barley " Rye Clover Seed, e i . i k e i l No. l ^ r h l t e . . j x i s i v t . : c % 77Jy' . . . , . . 4 li) red' C<3 5 ^ y (<H2 @ 7 (<56 « 1 8 4 ; . > Ul b0 75 60 \ 25 A C o m p a r a t i v e S l a t e i u e n t . The following is a comparative statement of the receipts of the 6tate fairs held in D e t r o i t and Kalamazoo: 1883, Detroit Monday $ 176 25 Tuesday 1,949 y5 Wediesday 9,69 0;J Thursday 9 4sl 'JO Friday a.a'JL 15 1881, Kalamazoo. $ 62 25 682 75 5,180 00 10,126 00 1,818 05 Total $24 591 Decrease in 1 8 5 4 . . . . . $17,tot* 05 ,$ 6,;2i this c o u r t . " The deci.-ion is and unfavorably r eeiv'd favorably by pome b y o i l u r s . Prosecuting AT toiney Hewlitt is particularly displeased the result. He tried to speak court, but the J u d g e shut him ol it in 1 A S e r i o u s l u g r a t l o u . :30i jck on the afternoon of Sep!.- out iu Alexander Moore'& About 2 17 a fire planlDg^mlll, on the north side of lUiib, hi tweeu Third and Fourth streets, in Detroit, burning several adjoining dwellings and spreading lo Delbringe. Bro».ks & Fisher's planing mill on the Grand River front of the •tquare. Destroytrtg ihip, it spread each way, taking G. C. Carter's«barbtr shop, J o h n Enprel's saloon, a grocery store and Mrs .J no. J. Cronin's yankee*notion store on the c«Mt, and extending to the side wall of Webb's big meat market on the west comer of Fourth street. The heat was intense and the wind carried the fire across *tbe wide Grand R i v r avenue to t h e ReerJ block, consisting of eight stores, two stories high, the uppeffloors beiujfoccupiea"us dwellings: TEe" front of this block was eerlously attacked, but tbe iff rts of t h e fireman saved it from total destruction. In this blocli were Wm Kemter's saloon, Mr. Mitchell's tailor shop, P. N. Kneeid's hardware fctorc, Aleck Reed's taloon, D'. C. Smith's grocery and meat market, *s t o r n crop is ruined by IN T I 1 K M A T E . Prohibitionists claim oOQ-^^otcs in Tuscola county. Lenawee dry wtath'e % The^Atteudarice st the f t i t o f a i r o n t h o fourth Ojiy^was over 25,00.). The First Michigan C wa'ry reunion occurs at Gros^e Isle, October 8. The in X', reanion of the Army of the Cumberland will De held In Grand Rapids. Geo Parker, a Battle Creek painter aas" killed by the cars at Joliet, III, n c m t l y . The Seventh-Day Adventlsts of the state a:*; holding a camp-meeting near Jackeou. Forest tires ure subsiding. A great deal of minor ilamagc was done on the Hurou shore. . Wm. C. Maybury *haa been nominated for congress in Wayne county, by the democrats. John Atkinson Is tbe Republican nominee for congress from the first congressional district. James W. Suafer postmaster at Alabaster, was drowned la the lake near that place on the 16th lust. The Michigan state fair opened at Kalamazoo on the 15th i n s t . AH departments were *.eil.flllfiiL The Kalamazoo'street railway was formally opened to the public by an excursion train of 22 cars Saturday last. The Evening J o u r n a l "* t r has been settled by the sale of t h e paper to Messrs. Moore & Tomllnson of Lapeer. the trace d a r i n g the night., cutlini: its t h i o a t so badly that It oled to death. Udeiphus Brown, a voung unmarried man, pleaded guilty In trie Uulted.States-Aktuzt a t Grand Kanl'ds, to the charge of counterfeitlnj; silver money, and was sentenced to tVelye months' imprisonment In the Detroit jail. He is a resident of Palo, Ionia county, and when arrestt d eighteen bogus silver pieces wet e found upon him. He stated t h a t , another fellow manufactured the .coins aud that he was present at the operation. Mrs. Deborah Hamilton of Flint has been served with a summons to appear in the United Suites circuit court at Detroit the first Tuesday in October to show cause why she should not pay back a certain sum of money claimed to have been received by her from W m . Evans, of Lincoln, 111., fot the disc rmuance of a case for perjury brougbt>ga1nst him by Mrs. Hamilton In the circovrtfeourt of Genesee county two years The annual statemept^if'the losses and ex petist-s of the Farmers' Mutual b ire Insurance Company ofE-frTsdale County tor the year ending A a p 5 t ^ 5 has just been issued I t shows Lgtfy F a t S t o c k S h o w , thejetrfjltal stock ot the company to be $ 1 , 2 0 0 ^ ' The losses nf the company d u r i u f f ' t h a year have been $S,6.tt 22; the expenses, $#93- 80, making a Totai of IOJ-BCS and expenses, including $4') 23 HS interest paid on money loaned, of $5,358 25. Tne assessment this year is $1 on each $1,('0) insured. A"numbM ~r>? p'U'.e.ia'eri of BoheTfiTaTroalsT m r t at Dundee on the 6th inst,, and were add r e s i ' d by Jos. Rilling, the head of the co'r.- ; any that introduced the o n s into this country. He pri mised tlu- fultillmei t ol all contracts m a i e b > the co;npi>y ami its agents, urging the fyirm rs to u[;ilk"Bohemian o u t s a t every o p ^ o n u - d t y , " and predi"ted a lar^e business for the company for several years to come. The average .yiel.i per acre wits about thirty bushels; not an extraor linary yield for an extraordinarily puffed coreal. Ab.iut tifty master hcrr-e-shoersfrom various 10 20 75 75 25 00 35 00 OtK 40 75 50 00 1) fO 75 14 Oti 10 # - b u Timothy seed, $} bu Dried Apoles, f l l b Peaches Cherries : Apples per bbl Peaches, yellow % bushel. Butter, ^ lb . . . ' . Eggs Potatoes Onions, $ bbl . Honey Beans, picked B e a r j ; u n p t c k e d r . . ;TT ~ T " ; ;; ~rrw J Hay 12 00 ftraw 6 00 ork, dressui, « 100 6 00 Pork, mess new 18 00 Pork, family IS £0 Hams 18¾ Shouldere : s # @ Lard 9 (<$ Beef extra mess .12 00 («512 50 Wood, Beech and AL-vnla .. . 5 75 (3 6 00 Wood, Maple 6 25 (<b 6 P0 Wood Hlckorv ' 6 25 ( § 6 50 : a "Mr. R.,', said the president of "bank to IT's cashier, "1 understanaT you have sold yotif trotting horses ?" "Yes, sir," replied Mr. 1L, uneasily, "I found the luxury too expensive.'T "And you declined an invitation to attend a champagne party the other evening.'1 "Yes, sir.'" .,.-- Tho cashier was getting white, now. "And I also learn, thatyojitofve taken a class in Sunday schoj^P'and havo become a member^f^the church choir ?" " Oh, sirT>«liciaimed the frightened man, jj^rtTamount is lets than §10,000, apiHfyou -will- giv« two d^ys' time I nil restpre every cent.1' But the president was inexorable-- Exchange. __ ^ ll8(v>'«-«iH!*>tor-«-»r»MHU|itli>n isjiiLi. ouly pleasant »0 tako but it tseuro to euro, A J a c k s o n v i l l e , 111., m a n c l a i m s v t o w e a r t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p h a t — a n u m b e r t e n . I h e s i z e of t h e h e a d is S I i n c h e s . When you visit or leave New York City, via Central depot"save Baggage ExpresBage and $3 Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. 8lx h u n d r e d elegant rooms fitted up at the cost of one millon dollars; $1 and upward pur day. E u r o p e a n pfan. Elevator and R e s t a u r a n t supplied with the best. Horse Cars, stages and elevated rallroatTto all xiepots;- Families can—live better for less money at the Graud Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the citv. T h e F o r t W o i t h G a z e t t e s a y s t h e i n - ^ r e a s e c r T a x o n c a t t l e f o r 1 8 8 3 o v e r t h a t of 1882 w a s $ 3 7 , 5 8 7 , 2 8 5 . OILY GAMMON. A nick uame give* to a smooth-talking lawyer. But i here is no gammon about CarboUne the great-Petroleum hair renewer, tt will do Its work. Gem. L e w W a l l a c e ' s n o w b o o k w i l l d e a l w i t h - U i o - M ^ s l e u a c o n q u e s t of C o n - s t a n t i n o p l e . '•1 hive been dreiulfully troubled with dis ease of the Uidne\s and liyer Ourlng t h e past H I N T ' S [Khua'y and LiverJ B E M - me a new m a n . " Isaac VV. balr- R. 1. six months KIIY has made brother, PruVidenc JSk__ Nebraska"turtv.shetl the largest pair of cattle on exhibition at the Kansas We direct_the attention oi our_n.'a(lers to the' fldveftipenient of VVT'W. TTaurian, thcTTivc Real Estate ag*»nt of Detroit, who has farms for SALE and WANTS vonr FARMS for sale. i ' a t t i ' s p r o p e r t y in W a l e s is w o r t h $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; h e r d i a m o n d s a b o u t $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 , A eleaf a u d d u m b c o u p l e n e a r R o c h - e s t e r h a v e a b a b y t h a t s q u e a l s . a t t h e t o p of a , v e r y v i g o r o u s p a i r of l u n g s * b u t as. n e i t h e r o t t h o n i c a n h e a r it, i t m a k e s H t t l e d i f f e r e n c e . TO THE UNMARRIED. An Association for Their Benefit and W h a t it is Dolngr for T h e m , There are b u t few of the many unmarried persons in Michigan who are aware t h a t an institution organized to assist its members upon entering the matrimonial state, has-been jn existence the past year and a half. This association is known as the Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association of Marine Cltjvba-viwz-bum incorporaUi >1 u*ad^r the-4a^vs - ot Mlchigan-in l¥S3; i r i s the o u ^ Institution of its kind in the state. The association h a s paid In benefits since Augu.-t 2. $6,000, and.is paying 6everal-thuusand a mouth to its members. The following l e t t c s of acknowledgement are a few of the many the association are.receiving. , M A R I N E CITY, Mich., Aug. 2» 1884. M. M. B. Association: Gentlemen—Please accept my thanks for the very prompt manner in which you have paid my benefit, amounting tp one thousand dollars ($1,C00). This speedy settlement should make the; Mutual Marriage.. Benevolent Association deserving of confidence and patronage of every unmarried person In the state. I h a v e derived a larger benefit by being a member of the association than I ever anticipated. ' As an investment I know of no equal, and I wbuldjidvdse every unmarried persou to join theassoclatibr ; nn ("hoping : h a t success m a y c b n t i n u c T o ci. n the Mutual Marriage Association, and n> 1-. may be tbe means of making happy the h n ,s and homes of thousands of y o u n g married people, 1 am Yours, thankfully, " " G E O . M c H A N E Y . p s n s of the state met in Kalatn^aoorecently for the purpose ot organizing a star1* association. A constitution was adopted similar lo that of the Illinois association. The following officers were elected: President—Thomas E i g a u , l)etroif; First Vice 'Pre6l'reni>=ire^j8raln't)rvlne, Grand Rii.los; Second Vice President—M.' P. Yne, Kalamazoo; Third Vice President—M. Garrow, Kalamazoo;Rjcordlug Secretary—U. Sullivan, Battle Creek; C.>rrespond,'ng Seen? tary—Walter Beckwith; Treasurer—William McCarthy. Detroit.. Standing committees were appolutcoVand after the signing of the constitutiou the association adjourned subject to the call of the president. Sec. Carroll of the state commission states that there will be no Michigan exbibit. at, the New Orleans exhibition, The reason he states is t h a t t h e executive oomniittteTs.lef t without a-qucrum by the s u d d e n request for the resignation of Commissioner C. ii. Smith, a member of P t n d h e r m o n e y i n v e s t m e n t s a r e v a l u e d a t t w i c e t h o s e a m o u n t s . iH.ES Ttihinyor Blccdm^, relif-ved mid pormuni'ntly cured Iiy rule's Ciirholisalvp. O e t t h e G e n - u i n f . "J") <-«<nls (ind 75 cents at ilrmtifisls or liv mnil. 1 W - C U L K A C Q . . I'ron'M. niark Kivt'f Kiills, Win. l i \ :i n e w o i e e i n c h o m i l i g u t f o r l o c o - m o t i v e s t h i r t y . - t h r e o t e l e g r a p h p o l e s c a n b e c o u n t e d a h e a d of t h e e n g i n e o n a d a r k n i o h t . T h i r t y - t h r e e p o l o s c o v e r a b o u t o n e m i l o . -». Every woman who sutlers from Sick Headache, and who dMiken to take^ bitter doses, should try Cartel's Little Liver Pills. They are the easiest of all medicines to take. A positive, cure for the above distressing complaint: give prompt relief lu Dyspepsia and Indigestion; prevent and cure C o i s t l p a i i j n and Piles. As CHsy_. to take; a* sugar. Only one pill- a dose. 40 in a vtarr "Price 2S cunts.- If \ o u try thcia ycu will not ba without them. M A K I N B C I T Y . Sept. a, 18^3. To the Officers of the M. M. B. Association: Gentlemen—I take this opportunity of thanking you for the promptness In which you have pald"my benefit, amounting to one thousand dollars. I am very much pleaseil with the manner in which my claim h a s b°,en settled, and wishing the association every success, I remain, • Veiy truly yours, MRS, ROSE MCDONALD. M A R I N E C I T Y , Mich., Sept. 10, '.SS4. R. M C N E I L . Bec'-y^M. M. B. Assoc atiou: I am in receipt of benefit on i:i> certificates, and am much pleased w:ttt. liiy investment. This benefit wiil be the m 'ans of j aylng oil t h e mortgage on my horn , leaving me out of debt aud a balance to put in tne bausi lor a rainy day. Thaukb g,the association for wkat it has -dom> f or—mtf, 4-r-eti«Hii— Very irulv vour-, •OliVlLLi-: W. M C D O N A L D . A1] unmarri- el persons, of i i .her sex should jolu. Write fur circulars e x p a i u i u g the plan. 'Address the Secretary, ii. M c N E l L , Marine CTty, Mleh. • v '•tiiVL'dll O.N M'i'il'" cares nurac.rs, eruptions rintev_ woriu. totter, s.ilt ilnioiu, rru».oirr>i}'t,"eiii[bia'ia8. I tori c imruend to those sufl. riug with Hajr^; Fever, Eiy's Creatn Balm. I nave tried nearly all the remedies aud give this a deejdeu prererence. It irave me immediate—Teller.—t). T, STBFIIENS, Hardware merchant, Ita'aca, N. Y. "BUCHU 1'AtliA. iioyliiK money ar (J.u-fc<<, Comp ete; ouroi all mrnlary dlseiwese. Si. W. hy,-^ uffer long..e r from Ca t a r _, ^ay-Fevefano> cold In the headj . A > t r f e c u r e is E l y ' s Is easily applied. i Fifty corns. lquid or snuff, and If p.lMlcte-d with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 23c **ru*<;or>-Liv«KOin made from neiectod livers on the inJA-shore, by CASWKKn.liAZAKi) A Co., New York. It 1» absolutely pn?e and sweet. Patients who have once taken It to all others. Physicians bare decided it superior to anr of the other oils in market. s.' 4 CHAePffD H A N D S VAGI, P u r p u s aud r>ngn ski eared b7 vilnf JantMr Tar Soap, made by GA WK1JU HAZARD 4 C«., New Yorfc „UOUGli ON COKNs." I6C. Ask for tu Oomplels) cure, htrd or sof corns, • a r t s , bunions. A C A R D — T o all who are suffering from errors of youth, nervous weakness, early deoay. loss of mannood. A0.1 I will send yea a receipe that will cure you, KKiK OF CllAKOW i his gre** remedy was dlscoYeoed ey a4mlsslunnry in Mouth Amerloa. Rend self aieressed envelope to KKV. JOsKPII T. INMAH.BUUon U, New York. "ROttOH ON PAlN^_Oniak eure for eollo, marrhoss, Ache*, Pains, Sprains, Ueadaafe*. •-ttt When vet! :ir" eend Fomn ilf y, my douv, Q'lln- dead :nnl urn i-r^iouni!, Wii' u yai «'Id "iV' r <-<'-• or hei.r A K H l i l I l r t idellt, HI' s o u n d , \\ li i! bled1 t 1 CUM c of you in dentil, When nil our POM'S to \ou Ari- Kt!i-;.t us 1 In- I1I1M u huso hreiiti'i Hat .uii^ * iii' t •.; 1111 tn r tliroU'.-Uf I woiii r v. iU you 1 vi r wake, A.i^l-ii'llii.l.i•-'<..! • y . . * »"»]}] Live for )i,ur< 11 ltt'e'H little std;e Ati uiif of j >y or pain. Bhai] »«mio stV-rn UfHtiny control '1'Lnt perfter, form wherein T T^arcely i-eu enoiitdi of soul TQ make your life a fin i For w« Lave hoard for all things born Gue. harvest day prepares Its golden carrier for tuecoru, ltd tire to burn the tares; But who would gather Into ctheavce, Or turn ludde. to blame, The peppy'a helpless puckered k-avtb, Bluwu bells of Kcarlct liauie. No bate BO hard, no love CM bold, To seek your bliss or wee; You are too sweet fur hell to hold Auti heaven Wuidd tire you 60. A little t line your joy shall bt', A.nd when you lo"^ for rest The eartli i-hall take yuu utterly A15U11 iuto her brevet. And we will seek a quiet place For \ our sill I sepulchre, Ami si rtw ih' lion 1 rt- npou your fae : Bweet as _\our klf sirs were, And with huhheu Vule.es void of mirth Spread'lie liah turf above, ' fc?cft 8s the blJk \ou loved m earth Ah much its jou could love. •+ Few tears and once our eyes shall shed, Nor will wo Bi^ti at. all, But ciime and l<iok upon your b d When the wirin niiihiunis fall. Upon that t r a y 110 tree of l>uit Shall urovv u< r any gralu; Only one Kuw-r of tdoUlow root"- 'lhat wi;l not bloom twain. -Arthur K Hopes in "Nuw tor.g* of CambrlOkre Lotus Club." ---M* dentlv " P i till! Al them. Mr. bow »'i "Hi both. She ademy, Buckle /die said, biushed •Mtid admin d Burklo bowed ttgaitt " « w - of impostor. I'm rather good at w.Ver preferred bowin" to speaking. | colors/1 know, btrtr4:tn iH4--pi-oiea*Htn- 0 sure I've, seen your pici un s in a', unless te-ehbig you makes niiiHi, 1 ' 1 fool like t t l l i n g y o u the t r u t h . " "1 had a little fortune when I earn is hero and they told me I could Uvbie it, I'm MI re I couldn't .say what 1 did, with that object, but was told one day that I had lost it all. " I ' m not a business man, you know; d then I thought I'd teach water col- AGRICULTURAL. I again. >w modest!'' thought violently and Mi.-'.-* Elizainquired his terms. Si were UM. They very imiiiorm .paid il cm Ilia spot, received a little list of necessary paper, colors, &e., and went away. Sunday parsed slowly, despite its three episodes of church-going, 8he awaited her iirst lesson with such impatience. At last tho liouv came. She climbed tko stairs again, and entered the door of the room on which the name of Buckle appeared. A long pine table and six cane bottom chairs, an easel, and some canvases and portfolios, furnished tho room. A South American hammock was twisted into a coil and hung overs souio pegs. A blanket portiere hung on a rod within a door. Hut there was no one there but Mr. Buckle. " A m I too early?'1 Elizabeth asked, glancing at her watch. "1 see I am the iirst." " O h no, indeed/1 replied Mr. Buckle. ".It is the other pupils who are too late. W e won't wait for •diem."" lio began his lesson at once, and Miss Elizabeth was absorbed in her work. An hour passed—two. ~~ The lesson was over. No pupils had arrived. "Ladies are .seldom as prompt as you a r e , " said Mr. Buckle. "Any time will do to begin; any'time. They delay, proerast'nate. It's a pity. " I t is surprising: to me that they are not more anxious to a\ail themselves of such advantages,*' said Miss Etizajjji* VVIiy (.rt-ut .Tlllker»»rt) Heavy Fatci'N. When wo learn how tho cows are fed thai produce sueli enormous quantities of milk and butter wo wonder quite a.s much at tho capacity for eating and digesting as at tiioi/xtraordinary product. A few months since AH were told that the Jersey cow Princess 2 had made a THE ORIJPUPIL. Miss Elizabeth Hill was still a pretty little woman, with nice hair and a tidy little figure, when her father died. One after the other her elder sisters had mariied and left home; and' Lizzie kept house f 1 *r he r w id owed father a nil forgot the lapse of time. The two old servants considered her a mere child, and she was always the youngest at tho rare family reunions. Her father hud advised, praised and scolded her as though she had been t < > r in her teens to the last. He was so old when he went quietly to sleep for the last time that people had thought that Elizabeth would be "prepared for her loss;'1 but she was not and after the first great grief and the .sheck of leaving the old home, when the property was divided and tho house sold, s n o ' f m m d that another change had befallen her. She was no longer Miss Lizzie, the youngest daughter .^ti'l at home, but a middle aged spinster living in a boarding house. Ofteu when she had hTirried up stairs and shut tho door or her room she had thought to herself that «ho cou'd not endure this condition of things much longer, but, after all, she dreaded to make a change. She was exactly in the condition to jump at anvjhing whieh offered occupation and interest, when the postman ono day brought her a circular, gikedged and rose-tinted, bearing these words: "Mr. Buckle respectfully desires to malfirknoWrrio rtnrpnblic ttnrfact trnvt he is about to re-open his classes in wa- •tercoior painting, English school, noxt " Monday^^ Terms m o s t - reasonable. T^vrly" applfcaTions desirable,' "ars" tTnr numberof pupil* will be limited. Studio, No. —, street." • It was an attractive looking card and as Miss E!iz.ibeth read it an idea came into her mind. Why should she not take lessons in water color painting? She would enjoy tho work. She could afford it. It would pass the time. She could perhaps sketch from nature next summer. A little thrill ran through her at this thought. She got her botmetand mantiila,'~ her parasol and gloves, and, takimT the card with her, hurried to make application f< r a place in the class bofore it was too late, for it was now Sat- „ urdav afternoon. She found the number easily. A • large building with many rooms, and at The very top of the house four en- - o-raver.*, a lady "designer on wood," and Mr. Buckle's name on a neat doorplate. ^ Miss Elizabeth, quite breathless bv this time, iipplied her knjju>fcles to the panels, and after a ^Iktfo delay and _ s o m o creaking o£-bcoU on a bare tloor tho door opeifed and a middle^»ged gentleimCiC with a few gry^iuvirs in his-ivhiskers and a bald>pdfoii his head, --"lip pea red, with a uftrelte on his thumb and a bruslyj^rfis hand, and bowing politelvr^t[uested ihe lady to enter. "" * B u e k l o ? " Elizabeth asked with l;f Interrogativo inflection. T h e genileman bowed w "1 received yopr card, ' said Miss Elizabeth. ^ ^ 1 ' " I thjiHsri should like to join your elajw-Tf it is not full." - I t is not full as vot, m a d a m . " replied Mr. Buckle, "and 1 should be delighted to receive vou as a pupil.11 e m ^ - ^ - f r o r t k m o W h o spoke work," ho said; "perhaps you'i beth hardly able to tear herself away i from the contemplation of the blue sky, with white clouds, that had grown under her.brush. " I have"'had a delightful lesson." Again she wailed with impatiencn. Again she elimed v.p the 3oug stairs" Again there were no mother pupils present. Again none arrived. But this '.ime a brown roof grow under. heT brush and gray branches lay against the sky. The trunk of a tree was indicated and the- figure of a child was carefully stretciied a m o n g ' t h o blossoms, as yet only outlined in .the foreground. Miss Elizabeth trembled with pride anil happiness. "You nnist.imd me very stupid," she said. ' But don't you think I can learn if I apply myself?" " I am sure you do well," said Mr. Buckle; "more than well. You have talent, decided talent for a r t . " On ' h e r ' w a y homo Miss Elizabeth thought , with rupture that perhaps a day might come when she should open a catalogue and see " S u n s e t , " - o r Reverie," or "Moonlight h o u r - V or .-oiue ors; and—well, you've been «iy onTy pupil, you knovy, so I've) got to say good-bye; and—there's something else I'd like to tell you but you might be offended." "Oh, n o , " said Miss Elizabetn. "You'll forgive me. T h a n k s , " said Mr. Buckle. "Well, it i* this—if I hadn't been such a poor beggar I'd have asked you if you could like me enough to marry me. I never met anyone so nice—indeed, I never ; did and our tastes are alike, and all that. " I ' l l try not to think' of it more thttn I can help, but I felt that I must tell' you before wo parted forever." Miss Elizabeth had put her handkerchief to her eyes, and now was heard to whisper something. " B e g pardon," said Mr. Buckle. " I — I ' v e got plenty," saidMiss Elizabeth. ' " P l e n t y ? " repeated Air. Buckle. "Money!" gasped Miss Elizabeth. Plenty for both." "You kind little w o m e n , " said- Mr. Buckle, and took her hand. The brusheg-4ay neglected, the coior dried on-the palette. They sat thus for a longwiiile, then. "If you really love m e , " said Mi-s Elizabeth, "it doesn't matter which has tho money." " I t ' s awful sweet of you to feel that w a v , " said Mr. Buckle." ' O n l y would it be right of. me, you know? What would your family s a y ? " In the niello v twilight that had begun to steal over the empty little room, Miss Elizabeth's face looked wonderfully soft and young as she looked up at him; but I think she scarcely cotdd have done what ohe did but for that fancy picture of himself which he had made for his landlord. It she were not bravo now she felt he might indeed be found pendent from a branch somewhere. "Heaven knowsl I'm of a g e , " she «aid, with a little laugh: "and a family t h a t has left mo alone at a boardinghouse may say what it pleases; I don't c a r e . " " I t is the right spirit." said Mr. Buckle, " I think it very fine, -a-nd I shall be made so unutterly happy by it, my dear. They kissed each other in the twilight and left the little room "together arm-in-arm. rrxm"ti»f twcuty*scv«u uuuud.rand luii1 ounces of outier In seven days and that she consumed seventy-two pounds of grain feed including" bran, thirty-five pounds of hay and thirty-five pounds of rootH. Surprise was manifested at the great consumption of food, but the statement was verified by the feeder. Another Jersey cow, Mermaid of St. Lamberts, owned in Canada, claims a record of twenty-rive pounds and thirteen and one-half ounces of finished product of butter in seven days. This cow, from the report of her feeding, also shows great consumption of food and great digestive capacity. She .began the test with four quarts of crushed oats, two quarts pea and linseed meal and two quarts of bran, four time* daily, thirty-two quarts or-4ifty pou-a<lsp which was increased to forty quarts or sixty pouuds daily; which is four times the quantity a good feeder.would expect to feed his cows in milk. Aside from the question of whether even this large product paid for the feed it is apparent that a cow of this kind would soon need a new stomach u,nd digestive organs it she kept up this consumption of food/ It is quite evident that large yields are quite as dependent on digestive capacity asou natural dairy qualities, or in other words, tliat tho stomach is quite as important as the udder in the dairy cow. This is a matter not often thought of in this connection, but from the lesson of these tests is shown to be of great importance. No. animal product either of milk or flesh can be obtained without food, and the single animal tnat digests and assimilates a large amount of food will, as a rule, give a large return for food consumed, more in proportion than if the feed were given to two animals, because in the latter case a cerrtain amount must- g\> to sustain lite, and from which no increase can be expected. We must therefore look to the digestive capacity of the animal as well as other points if a large product is expected or obtained. drivs, and. nothing e]s« but gra«s and waier. Throw the calf, .have some one lo hold him perfectly quiet, and, opening his mouth, break the eggs inside and he will swallow them without much trouble. J. B. Law-t, tho great English farmer, says that au acre id* roots judiciously used will produce far more milk or 'neat than an acre of any silage food, a r t id TO t h e n h j o i ' t im) o f t h e r>rhf, (A ^ ] ¾ . ing roots, ho argues that the necessar/ working they need makes them the land cleaning crop for which virtue they should be credited. Comb honey that is at all fit for the market should not bo allowed to stay on-the hives. It soon becomes discolored from the bees traveling over i t They will also add additional wax to the capping, stained more or less with propolis. Stagnant or foul water is injurious to all animals. It causes blood poisoning, and this loads to many febrile complaints, and is one of the great causes of abortion in cows and other animals. Its use should be guarded against by farmers. There are two points well established as to clover growing on firms. 1. Tho soil is rapidly exhausted if the clover.is sold off the farm. 2 Its productiveness may be maititaintahtsmd slowly increased if clover is grown and fed on" the farm. Moses Fowler of Lafayette, the largest farmer in Indiana, who owns nearly 30,000 a c n 3 under cultivation in Ben-' ton county will have 400.000 bushels-ofcorn J his ycf.r and 5 000 tons of hay. Mr. Fowler"mokes a specialty (if blooded stock, aad recent!} made a sale of a single herd of Herefurds, 1 ielding him $48,0uo. The preservation of straw for feeding purposes is very .important. It is best secured at or immediately after threshing time. The chaff, especially of wheat straw, is most valuable, and should as far as possible....he distributed through the stack. That which is left in tho rear of the straw carrier should be put under shelter, as it rots easily, Fall Feeding. fattening of swine or proceed with ail po^sib! cattle 0 disearlv wing room was doing rightly the such romantic 'itle, among pictures, followed by i words," "by Miss Elizabeth The thought chased iW *I\o li>t of delightful Hill, away tho scruples that troubled her as to the propriety of beirg the only scholar of a single gentleman; and, then, he was so gentlemanly. He, never quite closed the door, lie sat at tho opposite side of the tabic, lie was decorum itself. And such a genius' How foolish of the members of that limited class not to' avail themselves of such opportunities'. The quarter was over and she was beginning to wonder whether Mr. Buckle would trouble hiai9elf to teach a class of one for so sms.ll a sum. When hurrying upstairs to her lesson she heard voices within the'door atid paused. Two men were talking. Jno~was Mr " I t was very sly of Elizabeth, expected more conlidence." sa'd We the older sister to her friends shortlv a'ter. "But slii! has married well ed artist, exceedingly rich the)- all are. His m i n e is i ' 1 , 1 * - — a c"r. in 1 [ H i S",- Buekio. ' •at- I'.te The should patL-h during tinermild weather of "mportauce and ar I vantage them early K not realiz-'d. The opinion frequently prevails that corn is not lu to feed to ad van-- tage till hardened, and thai it will not" - • • - that: tall, rhe" of pushing maki If ted h'..fi A d v i c e t o Y o u n c W r i t e r s . By Hill Nye. in re.-ponse to a letter from Mr. K. C. of i'apley (no relation of'MarkTaplev), Indiantown, ^.N~. B1 3., MlTTfiTI 3T\e" gives the following warning and chunk of advice to Young Writers : V,MJL NYE'B WlNTIK KSSOUT, I P. 0 . Box 40n, H U P S O S , Wis. y D I A K S I R - Y o u r favor of the 19th inst., with inclosure. was received, and the "baled h a y " mailed herewith. I do not generally advise young men to monkey with literature, but you seem B"uckle." wait a little," she rtrr-ha if yon carr-bttt heard him say. "Well, I have waited, haven't I , " replied the other voice. " I know you ttoraterh*- suee^stsfnl-sox mean well; but studios are in request. 1 can't let mine for nothing. You have not given mo one cent for two months, Mr. Buckle." "You see I'm jvist establishing :in> self," said Mr. Buckle; "pupils come slowly. I spent all I had in advertising and paying the first month's rent and buying such furniture as I've got. I sleep in that hammock, and take down-] the poHUrc for a blanket; and so far I've got only one pupil. It wo-h't do to starve. I live on a dollar.a--week. Now, where is the uioney.-fdr r e n t ? " "Don" 1 seeuo-to 00 a n v , " repllecLtM landloriL>'->fhat''h why I think^inaybe youJjd'Uetter move." ^-^ — " A h well, I snppoj>erT m u s t , " said i Mr. Buckle "J^rTjust give this lesson and hang inyself, or something—not hevrvi^rvvoulcl give the ' place a bad u^tme, you know, and you've been most kind. Good morning. Ah, no, do not apologize: it's all again. r k „ I like to look at it." The portfolio.was full of sketches in water color, of English scenes, lanes, old women gathering f n g S 0 . ^ ladies walking in old parks. They were hot great, but they were very good. Miss Elizabeth was delighted* •"How kirrd of you to talco a class, she said, beaming". "Such an a'rt:st as you lire." ' - • * + • e. in tho way of business, ' and-fnenZS^Targe man in a light overcoat bovrrfced out and nearly overset Mifs Elizabeth as be ran down stairs. She, for her part, went into che room all tremulous with surprise a i d grief, and could hardly utter nor usual greeting. She looked at Mr. Buckle as he laid out the pattern and tested tho shade of tho color in her palette-cup, thinking what a tine, kind, pleasant face his was. She noticed, too, that tho braid that bound his coat was worn out, and that his knees were shiny. Then ho came around tho table a n d for the iirst lime sat down beside her. • " I ' m going to give up this studio. Miss H i l l , " he said. "This will bo our last lesson. I'll give you the address of an excellent teacher^, who has vacancies. He's a little dearer than 1 am, but ever so much bet,ter" 4 "Oh, that can't be!" cried Miss Eliz- ^oeifrr iinrzi: * "Oh, yes, indeed," said Mr. Buckle, "I'm, after all only ah amateur—a sort far, and it might be well to give it a thorough trial. You should use groat care, however, in selecting the held of literature which you intend to-prespire in. Ih net bt a humorid! If you a r e a humorist everybody else will have 'moreTun out of it than you will. You w i H make- -som e --rrromry-otttr t>H-t4f-yotiget the genuine ntHatus, but you won't have any fun. Humorists do notiMtve fun. It is a) la m i s t a k e lam-acquaint e d w i t h ono. aud he sa><lie has not •«miled *inee he los^Jws twins. Once I heard of a huuiofist who had laughed twice in omrtiimmer, and I hunted him out. ^ ^ ^-Tfe was not a humorist, but had some other trouble, the name of which has escaped my mind. Yours trnry~, - BILL ^S\\I.. So much gam u uni i"..lore but this i.-, a deeh'ed mistake. Corn is Detier digested when u«-n—t'-uily hardened and it at the sam^ t:.n;o cotitaius ad of the nutritive 'elements that it ever possesses. Begin immedia-ely 10 feed to 1 he pigs or cattle intended foi Listening aud \ou will be certainly p'euscd witn the results. The advantage of mild weather over that when the t hermometer touches zero is too apparent to mention. H i s R e q u e s t . Youths1 (.oaipanion. The h0stess in a weIIdi 1K:d,-4>rightlylighted London i" tho honors to a man whom she regardeif—ns -rtrr-strrr Tif tho occasTon. liij-^awo from.i44rr---<jft A-m*rk;RT—wlwrobe had won well-em ni d l a r r t d s and he was sure to be known to and.welcomed oy all to whom his na . e should be mi nthmed. The lady took pleasure, therefore, in presenting him to ail her "•nests who were best worth knowing— to this hero of m mv battles; to that nit ho/ in a in- .ok.S to the pretty - i t 1:- to li,e had [•' 1 • whose first volume, of poems had tak-_*n the reading-world captive"; ptinte just 1 !' e s hi<o s.». pieuire the academv hough*, f 10m his conver F a r m and <.urden Note*. Two members of the Warsaw (.111.) Horticultural Society disapprove of hogs in orchards; "they sometimes kill trees by rubbing t h e m . " Soapsuds is a valuable fertilizer for all forms" of vegetation, especially servicable for small fruits, and in the fruit garden proper will never be wasted. H e "Was C a p t u r e d . I&i>ependeut. A rutddlo aged a a n , with what ap-. peared to he a load on his mind, visited the arc'ic steamer Thetis yesterday and seeuied'greatly interested in what he saw. " S a v , " ho said to the officer 0:1 deck. " I ' d like to go on the next expedition." " I t ' s awful cold up t h e r e , " remarked the olli.'er discouragingly. "1 dou't care for t h a t . " "You'd have very little to eat, and you might starve to d e a t h . " " T h a t won't b^ pleasant." obsarved the visitor. " I should say n o t , " returned tho 1 llicer. "And yon might be eaten by your comrades." " I s that so? That would be tough." "—"And then," continued—the oflu-er, "yi'm wouldn't see your wife for three years or possibly longer. You know you cah't take her with y o u . " " W e l l . " returned the old gentleaJan after a long pause: " I guess you cau put my name down on your" books. Your last argument captures me.kL The North and SouthjCarolma mountains are becoming populai summer resorts iortlrp southern people. Mr. Samuel Miller says in the Rural World that during his forty years with, strawberries he "never saw an to match tho J a m e s Vick for>"f5rodue tiveness." Mr Charles Lamip^repels birds from ripening^g^wejrfjy means of the "scarecrow cjitr^inade of cotton flannel— ALjitCse.--color"-=stutied" with curled ir aud set upon the tiellis iu full viewr. : Wherever there is a necessity for making the land \ieid the highest revenue o'f which it is canable, tesort must be had to the rearing of live stock aud to its. improvement and high development. Epsom or Glauber salts are common purgatives for cattle and >heep. Dose: ox, VI tu 16 ounces, diss lived in a wine bottle of hot water. A tabiespooufiil of ginger may be added. Sheep, 1 to 6 ounces. Oals fed freely to hutigry chickens'is ap;.to kill them. The towels eat too large quantises at once, the oats-swell iu the crop, and the points,of the oats penetrating the crop induce inflammation, ending in death. A good mixture for stock is equal parts of sweet spirits of niter, part of ehojtfsie ether "tie to be kept at hand, ox, '2 to 4 tablespoonful eolic for live laudanum and and an eighth A half-pint boi- Djse: horse or poontuls iii three parts of a pint of water. In answer to a question as to what is the best grain food for milch cows, Professor Arnold recommends four parts of bran, two parts of corn-meal and OT^J part of linseed meal a.* having given' him the best results in proportion cost of any 'drv_ food lie had>^rver used. ' ^ y In the Western New^YorX Agricultural Society it was recently stated that the planting of Xew vineyards was never so geuerally undertaken as at the present time. People'are learning how to use grapes a n i tinding o u t / t o o , now health-promising is their free use. A ^bod remedy for scours in calres is said. toJje-raw eggs. -_(iiv_e each-calf three eggs twice a day for two or three .as! Oi. war Oliver ; she si'.i. every 0 I think girns." "Bui. to S"i? now." trcr smile. a*ion with the tiu'^e, she saw him coming toe r w i i h ' a loo); ou his face like asking f )r np »re. "Who is i* ?". ! smiling. " I want you to see no yon would like to meet, but Tve shown vou all my great is the little guns L want le answered, retu _ ••You've been showing me the prosperous people whom e v e n body is stek: ng,andthey've given meniy share if pleasure. "Now if you'll let me, I want to give pleasure to somebo. Isn't there anyone here who j ^ t f h a v - ing a good time?' If there^s anv bn& whom nobody seems^b>^vant to talk to, 1 want to -see thivt^person.'' And'she gave him hhj^will.—There are wallrlowers> afevory garden and the hostesji^ rrought them out for him. hat elderly woman, a little deaf, had her whole evening made pleasant by her quarter.of an hour's talk with the distinguished looking man who talked so distinctly and made himself so agreeable. That shy girl who felt herself nobody, because, iu tho midst of asociety made up of celebrities, sho neither painted pictures; nor sung son^s, nor wrote poems, went home happy through tho kind geniality of this man,, who in ado her feel thai she had some tiling to say worth his hearing. And that old gentleman, with his hobbyhorse, how he did enjoy mounting h and prancing ,twav before this kind observer, from over tho seas! It was a little thing, you say, which tlus man did. Yes, but it was all the difference between sellishness and unselfishness, aud since we live with our fello vs; and hot in a hermitage, it is in society that »vo must show what manner -of spirit we are of. -/ Reraoilelilng t h e IField of G e t t y s - b u r g , The land on which the battle of Gettysburg was fought is to bo purchased and a driveway opened aiong the line'' of battle, from Devil's Den, at thtHfoot of Round/Top, through the wheat field to the peach orchard, to afford an opportunity for monuments to bo erected to mark the position of troops. Veterans of the various injiifary organizations that took pjipHn the battle are 111- 'vited to asseuLbTe at Gettysburg on the e v e n i n g ^ o f o e p t . 80, to aid in laying out^fiTavenuo to indicate the positions cupied by their respective commards. Oct. 1 anil 1 will bo devoted to that work, followed by a general review of the Held.' The m a t t e r will hn nnrimthe direction of Col. Bafchelder, the government historian of the battle, and superintendent of tablets and legends. / -S The will of trje late Porter Hacklev of Muskegon is being contested bv Mrs. Harriet P. Hacklny.. Tho.will'givos C. H. Hackley control, of the estate and wakes no provision for tho contestant. AbbuTf430,UU0is involved. ' , iFI f1 It «r / - / / / • \ r—— JlUi-LaVUl J i ! X OUK NJKIGUIBOKS. HKUiHTOXC i t i z e n , e n j o y e d a h u n t w i t h h i s H a m b u r g f r i e n d s , o n e d a v l a s t v . n k . LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. for t h e n«'\l tiO d a y s ' J*- ... :fHO. ' o op, 4.0*i. :^n l:Ki-:Mi 11 J.<'Ai>iNt; c i ' N s , lYtivsvillc was throw n iiu'uii^iiliT- ^•rom the Argun. ' able excitement last Wedl.esdav, h\ •' Mr. and Mrs. Purdey, ot (ireen ()a.^. t , l r n u l : n v ; l v ( ) f j . m h , s \\,A\y+ t ' r a m We will sell Lumber al t lu> !'..iIDwmtr price h a d t h e n n s t o r t u n e t o l o s e o n e o f t h e u v s t a n i n , from the blacksmith . 1 , , , , ^ . j S M , ; i ,( l l ,: U l l i |ittle twins Monday. thev -wept down tin; H u r t like a n r ; 1 , , H l i a s 1 S inHl%minl:]es, o a ihoa-and A new school house will he built ''J»»">' ^ ' H . « "'». j»;t beh,w > r.. s h i l r S ](S i m . n , , H T ,h , , , , , 1 .-J--0' this fall in Pleasant Valley, near i'. \ ' ^ H , >io,v i li,y , , ;ln u , , h Mi. No 1 Lath, p c thousand h d ^ ' - M o r o n ' s o . o d ^ H r d s e u T u ^ e w l n e h e o n t a n i e d L : l t h , ,,r .l.uw-a.id di I / '' / V f / W /»V^/: M 0 6 \ W GUN p n A i i - i 1 '11 HI ,1 ' «-olittU^irN. l h e , a m a . e w a s B m f t ; t ( i „ h ^ , : , , , ^ , M ; Nh,. p per thousand feet, Rev. D.A. Richards will till ihe made a wreck, and now the two ^ , ^ . ]W[uU, ..,. , p,,,, ,;ll|ll f-,^ Wesleyan Methodist pulpit at Ken- , < hildren escaped unhurt was a toys-, J { .| n i ^,,,,,5,,,,^ V- r ihou.^nd feet sington and Brighton the eomin.i,'! tl'r>' t o a 1 1 >vll° witnessed it. The >i1MMplu,- n.!!-/,,,-1- thousand ieet, . . ; horses were stopped at Mr. Van i p,.,,,.,„ y e a r ' • . 1 Horn's. ! Green Oakers •i.L 1. 1 1 r aren ui si•n g w,.o.o, l at,w iin-e.d, ,1., h. o manv friend,s ot Mr. and, .Mr-. with which to bind their corn shocks.! , . . ,. 1 1 , •> ,. •' „ . . ., , v -- -^iluiiics Nanlleni 'aiheiixLjil Lcipv.-- the stalks being unavailable this v«'aiTivlhvMondsiy ni-ht, and tbrininp;' a for some reason or other. procession they drove to Mr. Van 1111 1 1 1 1 i •_:' ,:1::,. ,- ;, '! ti:.- . . a d feet. i o a s a n d i-1 ' ..*,-,.) t..u.<u; WD MAGAZINE RIFLES . 1") iti* t o IV ' i ° . w .•,•!••. 1:1.(iu, l " '•' Ml (M l o l l " ' 1 . ' :i...i.:.. ••-•. F I L L E R SKATES, : :,11,1 i . J ; ' : i . ' . . |,,...| ,.|.;l,l,,, .if S | - O j n ' | N W I'llWi 1, :11,1.- ,,1 A in i m a a l i u u u u d h [ i o r t i u ^ :.l;\ . POCKET CUTLERY, iWftV-rHri^O CREDIT. ; ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ \John Robbins has moved into t l v > Hani's where they idled the house house with Prof. Kellogg. , I to the jjarret to celebrate Mr. and T^ T - . , i 1*1 *r ,.' Mrs, V.'s china wedding. Tie v Dr. Lawson is the new health othcer .- ! were presented with a efuna set purof Brighton village. ^ ' i chased by Mr. and Mrs. IVtcr* a; ^Irs. Richard Paddock, of this place' l dacLsoii;- Mr. and Mrs. -\'aiiH-'rtr exhibited some-fine speeinvens of "cot- ; have niajiy warm trieuds in this vieint o n i n its natural • state this morn- i !'Y >vhi>.i«»i» witlr us in wishing them jng in R. J. Lyon's store, which she had just received from Texas. Henry Damman, of Genoa, missed] , | : l v e a - l f l l l .^,s e . A worthy pur one of his cows last week • Vt eduesday I j , ( W l . wi,i speedily i\w the* miad and '^nd gave her up as sdolen. Almost a ! spied of the }nunrj)s and measles, dyrf- 'week afterwards she was found cover- j i ' l ' l ' ^ «nd languor.- P. 6. Boyd. ed upiu-a-S^raw-^tackin a tarnished] In love, the importance lies in the ' lie-inning. The world knows well whoever—takes—enre—step—rrrH—take A - L. HOYT, Manager, rt* t-sf*,-- t k * b ,^!, 4 , r:*;o*- manv vears of en ovnient with ti.etr china. LARGE STOCK. NEW GOODS SILVER PLATED WARE, V.'jr5ICAL AND QPTICAL GOODS. A :1 1. i ads of repairing neatly and ;•: ! \ i l r ' i H 1 . PJ'srKCTri'LLY, condition. m o r e , it is i m p o r t a n t t h e n , t o t a k e t h e hr.-t - t e p w;e(l.— F o n t e n e l j e rrHE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEADFOR BARGAINS l.ALTnN ^- CAMPLICLL, >>i'.s| >L;ii! r^T.'el, rint'kiiej, >lielilyan. •.••* a ;>yj(£ ,,-:.. c; «h - - ' " V , i - , l . ' ; > . J « ; • •. .1 Mills. THE _A )\v m a n .;e;iy ilo a r a - u ; d a c t oi' j ;o. .ii 1,,.1 :;:'.•, n u t a ^-t4it-iiin;it i.»n—t-M-'-f - ; ; 1-- a' pa rl ('!' one'-- t ' ' a t - j S r - r a e . DEXTER. From the Leader. Thos. Birkett has been down to AYi'i ^iamsburg, Kv., to visit his son-in- l,V\v {),yl[A ,_;, "H. W. Newkirk. He returned hoia,^,,,^.,,^.,^ Jast Thursday eveuin-. - . ' X\i:..n',1 v> • •,;. •;.-. ,h;rin- o-u- , ^ J Pied, in Webster, August -'.'th. 1:-^ 1. Ii:'- \a..'. ->•<• : , : , e..".!<a n:- <[ ie,,^-.^:):- of consumption. Mrs. Lucv To.1.1. a ;.•:! '' ; : \ l l l , - i i ^0 iii>.'nvr><r -M! • :;- <00 . 01 1 1" . 1 1 '• '.' c a i l . N . a l laid '.-•j^t-'o: 1 , / . ii '.» L ^ 1 ! ' 38years, bhe leaves a husband and ,, v ^ , : - ,, , ^ ni1, w-itu maiiixTin'r tli,n_-: '-• =• 111 • * daughter to mourn her loss. , U.:tuiU>H^\fini,' enter> tle-.a.iu.i. thi.t J—"Died, in Webster, Sept. 15th. ISNL \<^r^nkinI'Ktoe;etluM<.i>'ihetri'a' 11.in. Mr-rs,. TI Un^o^mOaOs pIj„u;i«nnan« , a.,,g-,e^,d1 7toV , .\.a >^a^l-s-. ^i.n d that t.h,e individual can o-' :•\ - I,. *• j<--^T .joyous and happy, when lw has Me s church 1 omraWfe t0 feej himself in the whoir, - (.ioetiie. Funeral from St. Jose, last Wednesda} m |*helpsBr<j§Tr of Webster, shipped The dice of God are\il\vavs h»adi)'i. tw>paf loads of Durham cattle (>. ' The world looks like ii >nulti'plic;i tioiu iSaston-eiie, a»d-dames Hovden two, f...! Ui^c: m ' ^ . niathen.aii.-M equation. -r, _^ ' . , , ri • 1 ' * j which, turn it a» ymi will., balances W S t a t e Fair last Friday. itself. Take whaHicraro v„u\wiil. "its DRV UOOIIS-AiN I) G K()(rVJU'E^ . -A^vl) EVEKYTHI-X(J INT1J-E.' LlNEOEGEA>:iL\!/ MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Finckney. BUY THE CELEBRATED B u g ^ S ^ E r L g e s rtrmifirivfvlcdforBE.vTTTT, SmKyr-.Tn, E u - D.W. Miller Carriage Go. Gen. Logan and party passed through • > \a.t value, no more nor less, ^jl] n . . the town by special' train Mondav : turu< lovm,. Kyery se.-ret is\t,»ld. , , . 1 . « 1 ' 1 o\-cr\- crime pun.shed, ''Verv v,!'ti\i' i^ morning last. About two • huuo, e i . , . | i y . ^ . ^ ^ y y ^ ^ ,,:,,,.,^,,^,.,, peop liim. __r s f ^ i c A f ,; J. -/^- S people gathered at the depot to >eo .,;,,;,,,,. i i n i , ,.,.,-taintv. " What we " ,-,¾ j c x ^1' *\ n 1, „ i . / w <l o-An T > I P t r n i n le.Ueil n few i n i n n l - > i v t r i b u t inn is t h e u n i v v r s . , ) » < ^ | t v \ » * " ' U t U c l K L 1/ . f ( l ^ U l i , W i t h r.vrv.NT C A P T , n/;, 1 I'w.r,T>. PATT-KT SST::I-L, S K r a x ; T i . e y AXT.I:; i'.ei'.r.NT Ov.Mr- ]X»;i- i>rl'iuu^AvoOvlvv^rlc, aiiexA'ciir-iolbea,.- .11- Sle in.s of L\'..\: OANCK. EAS I; O F It II >INO A N nltrNMNO, S o u l for n»w i l l u s t r a t e d e:tt d o g u e . or call rui'I , • £j-'ennrwoi-':at. o u r CifK."AGO K L i \ ) S T - Benator Tom Palmer, in a few appr.- '»y wha-n the wdmle ;q.pears wJi • A J » » i i .i t- i • ''.vera part appeal's.— Lmrrsi ai. pnate words, introduced the Gem-rni., i ii who exejised himself from speakir,.: v' ',,v'' ('^ "-'x ] • 'h-' 'i( n ! ^ 1 ^ on account} of hoarseness, (ten. Al-jaawas also presented to the peeple. and n>ade a few~renrarks. when the train h.\,M,;'; aw,,:,,,•-:. Air-. ; . ;', \ -rnoved on. \ ,,;'- ^ ~ ~ ~^~T7TTn:^rrt—TI •a ; ai: , :t> , a ,( 'i o p ; a ..a a v - a ::u \l. : 11 he • ; 1 ; r • .:. a. ii. i t e W AV M r s , P . n l uN s'o.' ai 1) IS }-.ei/.i\o i : , . : ,s;,. in.s oi -i^ ' -p;,,,^ ( f CAKKI USJ-: WOKK. fc 'a t ^ j , i'l'Kaaa: I:.c-.; ! , / \ s i' e a,. d into H u b s u ,:h J.ANUAIT a w ^ e i i m p a : . : V l a » ^ ] • • , > j l : \ a l A ; : it- M-C - Si > ,]•!:/>ii. >taa-rac, 1 c^t o t ' w o r l a a a n - "\, 1 ! s . - . i l M l i r V y i / - " . i M i d d i . y O r i l S T H E K l N U r **1 Ov' Y>'AC 11^/•- ' »SL-IKI for iieW t ' a t a l o g u o . . e .,1.:: >rv". ' A^LARBOR. From the Register. i "ail's a le, ,.ri _a:Pa' bet ii for P;inl p u r p o s e s . : "~!TT"' 7" at-a' etia :,;,•- uiii-fh . 111 < 1 s;:e>,r:si. (,, r" 0 . L. Mathews has succeeded in ,.b- ; "''' ^'^y^y- -'.t"ar.> jemi^' :^nfv . . . • f u-H» Yu , , to vent its,.,; p^tieuily^ i\.Al, uiu, , T taming a pension for W alter Holmes, ! > ( j n .u W tw.u, 1,-,,,,,¾ ,lt,:,-;,ur ,.^ A PINCKNErft LL We are now prepared ti > H I of Salem Station. ' \ madness: and lau-hte, is u, , ih-.-!„. . _ . M ' . , « , - i r » ' Beiy. F, Arksey.lias sold out h ^ ^ Resa^rVipg, all kinds of [3^1*] &nu fancy riage making establishment on Detroit street and will move to Dexter. to the human sin'cies.- L<uw-ji [\ tl i n . ?*• T ^ ( ;!i t h e >tao"e W e r e s e v e n o r e'o'ht Braoket-Sa^jng,- Carving and T u r n i n g s TlGrTTand HEAVY CARRIAGES. PHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, &C, A.ftortho rn"«t nrprov,-1 a, :.:;::; r.t Oio.vory lnw^flt l>rnx-ri eoMsisti-nt \ r . : h a 1 w o r k m a n s h i p . — 5 0 , 0 0 0 v o l i i c l o o — nf our iiianufantii-.. ?.r.> r, nv in usa in tl>is nnd fireun oiiuiitrii'H :1:,,1 ntte^t ttm cxi-fllt'iico i>f cur (,','IHIS l.y the muv.THal sr\tisf.i.-tion which they give.- Kvi-ry vthicli is >VAKUAMKD.— Special atttntioa ulll l>i' siven to mail orders. CATALOeiUES FREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., E, Fifth St., Culvert St. and Eggleston Are., CINCINNATI, O, THE FREE PRESS FOB THE CAMPAIGN. We w i U Mind tike W E E K L . T »BKBj r U K S S o a U I mXUr «leeUon tor omit 9 4 CKNT8. AUdr«M THE FREE PRESS CO., D e t r o i t , All oil. KAFIRS REMEDY 0 0 . , 8 ¾ ^ ¾ . ra»MM •.••• J ™ ^ ) i T g Cli..ir,l.t. nnd Sulf Pkio't uJ lFr«0F.HA;iH!8'PA8TlLL£4lEME0V \imntf 'li-,i mi I ,-:(,. rs « ho auflVt i o n , :.. r . , i , n r . r . i l h y s i - , 1 I>e>>ii- T*J- WTamf3elm#mr and-Altr^<l V-j-^dier,. in.m ilm Li^iji; Maine h'...;. ; ; n Wn<.d: and will soon be\d»!e to do turn in- in iron and p-m.-ral machine Bourns have rented the Maclean house; ^-1'-.' !'lV1'- U',,JJ behaved, mtellieeni ( repaiviim. A\'e are also a^eVps tor \Y. S. .lolui-' Asbestos >iatenals, Kipuane, on Huron street. The former will o,-' !,"';i;':P v , 'i l \; 'il !., j-s ', , -! '^: ' 'in^heir .,,M- | l'ackii,^ Mill Boards, Felts.Viooiut-r, ' cmeul, inside and outside i^frfiTl pupy Dr. Maclean's old otlice. i'a'hmeom, ^'.'re'cai' e- Te p ' the' , jJi'Tu j Vlih]U> 1 ! i U 'n ' H o n t ' ;!1!(1. r'iia-.proof J^Uf^T' ' , ' Robert Howard, janitor at, the Lai- M" "!' old !d,;id man. K . , I T . ILA- fl: ri '•••.,•'••lUence., » . . , , , , Jc'" , , L " l V "- ' r v ! • •«Jtv cured. il»Vnigtln>r-Tn;,,,tl,o, (»7. s o u l.y mail ia ,.:,,,, w/ii'p.-ers, Dlrr- t -Wn» fur I »nn{ RrrDaicniiTonrli H,,v. l';,„,,,1,), t ,1,.^(-,1, ti'.e I the 'e'i n y h i s versity, broke Ids wrist Wednesday ' ;;::>'. u 1 i l ! l l . h i s , , i i n . \ \ ) i l ' ^'["''^ehed while working on the roof of the ran; ie s o l d i e r s . i>id s a i d ill nv;:t,|p t o n e s : !l ! "!!o\-s. I l e - a r , \ ' o u h e j o a y t o t h e building. He fell tj;om some s(;attbld^Ju^iiUk4f»i4Anu\l have jpsnii in ing. : tha/ r 'jinmnt.'' '' .'• ^pel Mason, aged 18. son of. ^ m . , , ...,,,nn Jtfason, of Northfield, was thrown fronp. -o], v,,._ ^ULXCKXEV hLAi-WG MILLNear (lran.1 d ia mi;' l)e pot, ' s riNC-KXF.V. M K ' I I . L O A P I Y 'iai.\ OW .", i \ !y o . •''".What's his name.?" . ,'e a.! j >; n i i\v a i his horse Tuesday morning. The fal ^roke his neck and killed him alhio instantly.' The funeral is held /to-day ^V" .- -T i was ;t sei-ejcunt '.ii o u r c o i i i | . a u v . . W e graitleboro .t : ;i!wav> MKed h i u m " \ \ !:«•)•(• ; > t { i ' " n o w / ' • ' "He j.^nov,- a Iioiit-eiiaii! in a .-.,], .ri-'I Ground was broken for the uhwCath- .n-^nteju. and a prison—e--a+—-t-'-irrrrV*--- olip school building last week. lend^'foiK work is now"".progressing • favorably.', K , ;r a '•^"i-'i-d^ tiie ,,!,! m ; m -.a-iPa: -d j , '-•„»''—I—"V ' . r — 7 - T T TfT1^ ^ i — - *,, - V e 1 ! {,» I ' e p l v : J a i , a t h i s t . M I I , O V . i l i d Jt jsPerxpected that the foundation will \,,,;;.. ,H, Vrd- '^)e finished this fall/and the entire; -1 haired a.s much; I have riot building by next September. The estimate cost is $10dX)0, of which S4,5UJ Jias already been raised, ef him for a loner time." iiearo They did .not wait for another word, hut these soldiers took from their wallets a siiui of money amounting to 1$. R.. Billiiigton was once more ar-J twenty dollars, and otiered it to t\\v. old man, saving: \J"hc-^ t - o %.-c: 1 S s t c y c r i h o w o r d . C r c - H i a -11^::^:0:.0(1. t h e y , I (.: 1.1 MA 35- PLPij roipvccs, >• '•'•' } ' '• '••• ••-'' la tin' purcpt; •: ,a,"i w c ii .-:,-,,(..^^, tmryt^s, miTl [ ' '''en • ili.'I't.lli-Otlti?, \\n U t l l H \' ,' I i;;;mv ut hei- tuivii'i-o.-. bOiJil.LAlMV'S KOSK LEAF J I X E CrTTOH.UTO i:-- iilsn n\!i<1f nf tltn tinvrtt rJtork, and for aromatic. . elu-\\ ii;e qaality i,-> SITOIK! to none. " If our whole, party were here, we )tild ^ive you a/hund Thtj'uld man,replied "iAoys^yjju must put it in my_ waj. et for me, for I am blind." GRAND I am' pleased to aim n i i i i " " . rested Saturday, this time on complaint of/E. S. Crawford, chanrod with J , ' ; j u r w n o i v P a " y .Wftr.e here *, . . ./ , r i ' i ' would j?ive admndred dollars.' pbtaimng money under false pre/bans ks. ^Crawford claims that a lar^e poriion of the Evening News route pur- 1 ihasedbvhim of Billingtonis worthless. . l l u t ! n a r k w l ? i l t f o l l ™ed. Another Tja «i0;w,e iv,of ™„~ +-4.1 lndiviumu'in the room, who had looked ^He cjaims that, many ot the names are ^ t , , i s ; i v n i l > a s -r l m ,p w i t i | , . , , , „ , ; ^-1 fictitious while-others never ordered I ,,,-].le ia our citizen soldiers, innm-dithepaper. Billington, having rel'ij/.ed I ately advanced and said: to make the amount good, was arrest-'' ';"!;"Y~- , I , : > , s *L hamboinc ildii-r. ;Lnd I -- ^ , r\ n n J _ n«»#»^#v*t!**A D A A 4 A JP OB-,dn.«^ o i , * i • ed. Bail was fixed at SUO / M want you to drink wiili ma. l . s i a m n D r V G O C Q S , G r O C B n e S , B O O t S & S S I O G S , Q J ' O t i S 8 il r?. ; ' * / • i treat ior ihe company. ' ' w oaoli EVLj.Tist t i n c A i d , a-> wAloiy S a c w r . c-r.clso pc^tilr.v n r o t'lcs i n - fitrt: -:-•--.•' -. u^.C. tl. C? l^.jU.'.Cr. ^ P i v e l e t t e r s :.: v^-.A • .." l a .v/c V7Gvd3 a r c rc:i;i::clcr-:. cf or.j^yr-ccut: | i n m u l t i i u c l o j c f S i c c u s . U l u s t u i - l O I M I d . A H m S S A V Y C L I P P I N G S Ca.taiCijuo i n a i i o d Creo t o r . l i ; eo... ip>t r.-Miii i^ a snliu ^nr^'ulr «inu»kiDft tobaca s p l i c a i i t s . ' I ru uii.rpvcr introduced. M t K I L L A K D ' S F A M O U S S N U F F S loo ' . ii ;;-,(! fi.rnwr 12-t yoarB, and are m>U\ to a . .- . • : ..--aaa Oi;ui any other*, ''wsaminui-' 7EBETASLS PIUS S e c u r e H e a l t h y action t o t h e L i v a f a d r e l i e v e a l l bU> OPENING! ous t r o u b l e * , 1 !ia\'e ju.-t started a general store at J" •'!-'• e - .' ' H.!,'j.,l. s, ;,, ,..,,1 llHr...>.->,.'r" IMTI>»J|1« 1..,11,.1,..11--., cr-v-n;!.. .Vfi:ii:uc...'v UuuwtU^H, Sjiiih'lr ftnS Jh-rmrliil Mr.-.-H:,,,*.. s-oniair In-ulmoL.t; O...I0 UIMI « » 'ON.-.lt.-. 1.. I, ; :,,1.-,., l.vn',,1. (Mi) .,r write for lint o f M- '••"-'"I'enii.w-rni! !)..-( 1I,H<M1. Hiring in utuif nt tiyrtaBi. - " 1--01.- snfT.-rfnirft-itiT. Hnpturo xhnuM si-nrl Iht-lr »<l<i"r My liuc consists of a large and varied assortment of NORTH HA MMU(i. • w a i l e d w i t h i n t e r e s t for 1 h e r e p l v , ! i 1 c a m e : - iuml U.irn ^.ont-flilni; 1.. l"h«'lr"n<1 i«ri'r*i^7 "i't^not"* t r u « i j AJ,l,t,k l.r, C J,. U « A « ( i v . C„.,'| Rn^ rhyMrl.n la < h M * (cnlnil Mwl. * Sawn. In.lllntf. »»0 hornet « t , Ht. L « i l t , f e t Surc^x,rU) Dr. ihitu' lJinwu^rv. K*tablUbc4 t o XwSZ X E C A . I = l J S r B S 3 - l " ~* I •.-• :i"\V,...i i,,..,.v,i tt lar.'K-r mid liettor sttKk (A o o , -, u;,ii i..\,-r lirfor.p K^rtticr with a-graaiv jfrom our Correspondent. / "No. sii'. wo ! hank you k i l: • 1: \-: we I Fverybody ciild tniH evnmino Miir.s|ock ef^,,,,da. -1 li^h,;r [ prier\p:iid ibr' H A . K X . E S S G O O D S ' J . A. VanFleet,/rof the Chieao, appreciat..' yi).ur orlbr-" hut u , . ' n, Vl.r : .UUT'TKU ANT) iUU.irt, Kverytluiijr sold at rock bottom prices. \ : \'i-„ ^i.ipsai.ii u«»uw. A« p>»t 'am ^ P. CUNNINGHAM, GregeryUKIich, _. _ , . i was noWe, was Onerous; the 4,.st was ^ E l l e n \ v o o d , of the Brighton grand.—The Veteran. FAV1';TTR"KKAS()-N. t STOCW>h»G£-MlCKIGAH / • " U^*^-*-- AN IKNiH SHKKH.SHKAK1NU. XJ. ^3*, BBEBB, •UNDRUTAKKR, f j Mi OK \!,KK I ? ii L' ! J?- E. i'i u i - r M . M • i ' i ; l . ill'.: L'j\>_.\_ i MICHIGAN. ( ' i i i l l S T l A X HUOWK, BLACKSMITH Al) kinds of custom work, and genera! repairing, including HORSESHOEING. The Family Fall to Work with Whiskey and Pious Objurgations. Tim Watson i.s a j/reat clianirti-t. though a very small fanner. Ho idevoted to fishing, or at any rati- in talking about it. Tin* linitly s k i r liis farm, and it is impossible t'ur ;> >> i.HK angler to escape his ea^le c, "Whatover work he may be tniplu. i| in it is instantly illumining ;it i n - flight of u rod waving n w r !!;»• Im ];•• . \ a n d if you can shake (his <,MITI; !• -n and sporting agriculturist nil' .-J;M, t ..r a n hour you may coiisi'lrr VDUI-III i,,itUnate. This year I liad alwa y • ]>.;-•••[ his house. I had tished en to i le> nj^-,. •Jf his farm—slowly, too, tor tJirii'oti: Were taking very fast without ^,.<>,]),, ft sign of my friend. J 4'm>u<.ht h.*, must be dead,but he was nothing <>t'! t h e sort, tor on coming >lmvly round; the corner, and while im>c]f in t h e ' bed of t h e stream-and- ^^^^4^*1 from sight by overhanging bo\\sv_L e>pied the* redoubtable Tim lum-cU' ^1 iiii'liniron the further hank. Mp[in:-.ue him stood a man who I thiu'k was hi- brother-inlaw,- and-between them wa- his "wife. Jt was evidently sheep-washing they were intent on, for all three stood contemplating some half dozen sheep in a pen a t the edge of the stream. v ''They're gieat sheep, Mike," said Tim after a long pause. "They are that," said Mike, and Ihe silent admiration of the remarkable. animals on the part of all three was again resumed. Suddenly Tim r o u - es himself with a shake. "Have ye the whi-iov I»tddv'.'" -avs he. \ .t • "Siire, an'.'o'-eourse 1 have," >;iys the __wite, producing a -big black l.ot.t !»• i'romi, ().u r c -(iuhle to Obta4iiin<r P a t e n t " Under her cloak a n d handing it toV . . ° ' ' £ j m < j i- sent free everywhere. The latter pull* the cork, and applying it to his mouth at an angle vvhmli _ p r o e l a i m s that this i/5 not th-1 lir-t at-; r r \ i T-TCI i j « n n p n p r i A tack upon it, t a k e / a long and ^ e a d y T 1 3 ^ ' i ; ^ i ^ ^ M l ! & L ^ U ^ drink. T h e fiery • beverage i- then banded to Mike, who emulates his brother-in-law's example; and lastly. the woman takes a more modest instalment, corking u p the bottle again and , . laying it on t h e gross. Once more ihere is a long pause of admiration, and once again the dictum' goes forth from Tim, and meets with no opposition t h a t "that they are great animals." — 8ays Tim a t last, "Nowy Mike, are ye ready?" • "Bedad, I am that," says Mike. "In the name1 o' Sud, thin, -conn' QJTT says the proprietor. *'Come on, thin, in the raiim <<' irod,''say> the i-e.lative.-;a.nO thus torched with whiskey and pious oojh::1'.!- tions, the two men ;:ud {'.<•' ui.nnin fall to work upon tie- -i \ -::"<'p, Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKXK? ESTABLISHED 18G4. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS ()btain lii'UllIi Is. o r M e e l i a n i e i l l D o v i c e s , (,'1)111- Designs and L:;oel.-, All 'piviiniiiitu'y examination* as to pati litabriity of invuith ms, i'ree^ Adddd ressi SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. i»i3src:K3srETr Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN A N D ItKAl'Y FC)f{ M ' S I N K S S ! Hread and Huns Fresh F.vrr.v Day. \ V ; i i ! i i ! i i i ; i n < : ; n I <'.'• - ami K . i . ' i ' - i ' i I I s - ! ; • ; ' - i \ >' '. i I !. i' l " : i t r o l l , ] i ; i i i l t ' i ' l v. ill tfiw A BACK YAKI) IJAKHliK. Two Colored Men, One Hair >tother Customer, Former Koth kick. that a ('utter, ' v i c ; ^ , b:'. ;'b, r i n n bit t • W. II. L.WVi.'liM I^lIMHtl AM'. •. • • : i-il .>r ;>\o i' Nru S K , ; • : • • - . ( . / • . e e l ' ;i-vL;i_..• ! i : : ( . 1 : , ; • • . ! ! ! • . - ! . - I . n | , : . . . ~ i ; I'm.L' \ t'H,\ s i n , . ' II 111 I ^ I l ' j l ( ' !'ui:il i V i i - "Say, captain, isn't shop?1' asked a good looking of patrolman Hehemanskv the other day art he ])ointe<l to a pb.nv on Bnisi) street ornamented witji with toiisiu'ial stripes. "ves,'' answered ** tne juitrolmnn; ^'ihat's a barber shop." ' ' A public barber shop?" " Y e s . " " C a n I_get shaved there?' I''(•_•;in! I'IMI:H- iio'ni 'i|> nt ii cust iif one- mil l i . ' l i 11^11:11:^..-.....1.:11^.-- i t " S I m i l l I l i e v f U ' l i r ' J » T (IrtV. M:i"i""i:i |iinti. }-.11• \;irT»r. KeHtaimtnt (*H^}4it'd \\ mi tin1 Hint llni'.-.' CHTK, stamen and rleviited ruilruails to nil ilrpotn. b'nniilit'8 can li>e butter for U'ss meiii'v Ht flif Grand I'niuu Hotel than any i'itlu'1- riist'»las8 hott«l in theclty. "Of course." __i'All right," and the mulatto started for t h e shop with -determination jn every movement. " H o l d on a minute!" called Selternansky. ''There seems to be ^something t h e matter. What is i t ? " " W e l l , it's jest this way," an>w«-,,V'1 thcTmilatto. " I went in there to.uel my hair cut. The barber said: • Yes. M ' l l cut it; come this way.' I i'olb.wed him a n d he took me out to tin back yard, where he handed ine an old rickety chair. I asked him wlwt was u p a n d he informed me that he . wouldn't cut a colored man's hair ir. his shop. Now, he's a darned si-ht more colored than l a m , and I ain't going to stand this thini;. The speaker started o'tl'and.entered the barber shop. .The j.rnprietor it' of t h e concern had soon'' him talking M With t h e polieenuuw and,.,lbarful of getting into t r o u b l ^ V t n i t ^ f u s t o i u e r ' s hair witlwut the i^rnMrity-od' t a k i n g him into the back yard. Nervous Exhaustion* Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An S0-paL'i' ( loth-bound Rook of Advice t o Yomijjur Middle-need Men.with prescriptions f.T Self-trentment by a, Regular Physician. SCa Mn TI Pr On rCp do "B tnrmepcse ipt Aoddf rft»wso thre«-oeal 1 . WIU.>AM3'& C O . . MILWAUKEE. Wl& Michigan Buggy Co. KALAMAZOO, Mich. Wholesale Mannfactnrrra of all. kinds of Open tnd Top BtTiGIES and ROAD CARTS. Agents w»nted ereryTrherc. Writo for catslogUQ Wid plica liiti FINE WOliK A SrECULTY. An eastern paner says that a do/en flirls from New Haven a r e taking a t r a m p throuRh the Adirondack mountains. T h e tramp'must he having a good time. Somebody has said that the IIIIM direct way to a man's pocket, i.-. tiiMe^-h his stomach. Any direi; \va\ t • a woman's stomach has never iv, n u n - covered.- "I don't think 1 shall oo rowing with you a«?aiu soon." " W h y not, p r a y ? " "Because you only hu:,r_red ; Inshore!" u Ma," said a tliou^htfunMiy. "I dni't think t h a t Solomon was s o - r i e h a s , they say he was." Why, m y d e a r ? " ''Because 'the Bible says he slept wit h • •.- "Jlfe'fathers; and, if he had been so rich, he would have had a W>d ot his own." ' Wo also manufacture l full line of CCTTKI8, including Swell Body, TortUnd, Sqiure B o * two scat Tortland and Poney Sleighs. Seod for cuts and prices beforo purchasing. MICHIGAN BUGGY CO.,. KALAXAZOO, Mich. i Nl>i:i; \i:w .M.WAUKMKNT: REiiB.TKt DETROIT POST The l!e>J N; u ^itajier in .Uieh.ivran. CALL AND GET Dtily -^ per "S ,";i t-: ( » ( ' f n r s JHT Month. Weekly o n e lViHuf per Year, DSON, MOORE & CO. \V)IOI;ESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS DETROIT. _ ^ _ . c: -... BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. MANN BROS. SEPTEMBER "23, 1884. HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT T H E GROCERY BUSINESS, WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK CALL AND GET PRICES. BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED. WE HAVE A LARGETTNE OF B O O T S AND S H O E S , GLOVES AND MITTENS, WHICH WE OFFER CHEAP. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYINGH O F P <SC H O P P . YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND A FULL STOCK OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES AT LOWEST PRICES, - A T - WINCHEXI7SDRUG STORE. This Horse 19 TOLLING THIS MAN' ThatifbedontsellLiaHeavy Draft, Horae killing biattw, and buy aa EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDEH a t once, erery hor»» oti th» farai mill OOOD ba d—il - WILUAH DEERIN6 & CO., Chicago, III. B I H D E B 8 . REAPERS AND MOWEBS T M t MOR8E8' | ; p i E N D 8 . V O B S A U B * S. ANDREWS. Howell, Mich. SLAP! BANG! MERE WE ARE AGAIN! VOKL E Ayaln to tin* fr> »nt. in hi.-i n-nv «»tore, where, for th«* n»'xt sixty t\ny? fnuu t(iir» r.lat^, "for caah. I j>rumi*».» to L'i'o't<>* nil my p.itnuis more quantity anrt better <|uality for Ifss money, any of the following Hrtich.i,'than any other dealer In the eountv, viz : PAINTS! W [n any quantity, Be-t Linsped Oil—raw or boile<t ' •DItrtyffeurms, tuKiHn«, jttHeru'=bi VPaurtntyis, heasm, i FPloawinitnegr s" VSaurnatloshtteeas of'all kinds. Any nhade of color desired nnKed and ready for apjilyiii!.'. ten per cent. nhea]>ef tftaa any uth^r house in town. Paoer han:.'ini», frvscn. in^, L'la^s staining and crainin j specialties. Glre ns~acall and aaxisfy ytHirse)vt~*-ihat-iVT*-tttrir-eay— what we mean, and'mean all that we saw STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8^ 1884. r-^ Timbered Land for Sale o r Exchauge. I have eighty acres of timber land in the township of White'oak, Iniiham <'o., which 1 will sell for cash or trade for other lands or property in southern Livingston county. Address, • NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, Mich. UETKOIT o LLEVE'.AWO. Steam Navigation Company's Steamers „Ci*ty °f Detroit—Northvyest between Cleveland and Detroit-Le&va from foot of Third St. Detroit at 10 p. W. - Leave from 23 River St. Cleveland it 8.30 p. m. H E $ 2 . 2 5 R O U T k Week days-Standard Time). T H E 5 3.0C R u U T L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. -For Marine City St. Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena HarriavtU* Cheboygan St. Ignace and^ . K r i i r F S f l U J . " M A r n i N A C *o4ders free—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, A LAKE TOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKINAC historicaland descriptive of thi* Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. C Ss. Whrtccrnfe, OSRM Pass. A s e n t . NRorA lPOWI Day n«*t.T. DRetAroNit,aStlo' hX. THE ONLY TRUE HERE IS A GOOD CHANCE FOR YOU TO MTY A I5IUD CAGK. LOOK AT OUR OFFER IRON TONIC FACTS Rf CAWIIfi Br. Barto'i In Took It will purify aud enrich tiie BLQOO* rattalal* b« L I V 1 N and KIONKYS. and T t a n T O i l THB H B A X T S a n d VZQOB of YOUTH! In all M O M d i M w e i requiring a certain and efficient TOXIC, especially Dyspepsia, Wantof AppeUte.lndlffettlon, La*X of Slren«ttii, etd., its u«e Is marke* with Immediate and wonderful results. Bon#a> mascles and nerves receive new force. S a l l v e M tb« miad and supplies Brain Power. • a M l B O sufferiiij' irotn nil coniplaTnav L A U I B O peculiartothelrsex will And in D & . K A B T I B ' S IBON TONIC a -are »nd ^predy core. /A THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 2 5 CENTS, ON PURCHASE OF AT F. L. BROWN'S. It irWea A clear and healtnv cotuplealon itronKest testimony to the T»|I ' ,>_ tR's iKOVToNto Is'that fre.[iient at counterfeiting have only added to tli oT-the orlk(ln»!. If vou "earntstlvdes not experiment—gettbe ORIGINAL J rSead roar addms to The TV Eartar jfedTo, (St. Louis. Mo., for oar "X>E£AX BOOK." Fall of straage and useful Information. fr»*.i OR. HARTER'3 IRON TONIO IS FOR 4 A L I BY AUDRUOCHSTS AND DIALERS- EVCRYWHKRR. t / <c T THIS CARD 0UT> And wo will allow you 25 cents for it on t h e purchase of any Bird Cage a t our storo. Wo will also give a Bird Cage F R E E t o the one who will out out a n d b r i n g to ua t h e greatest n u m b e r of these cards. To be b r o u g h t to us> September 20th. T h i s will h e l p y o u t o g e t a / C a g e cheap, a n d some one to get a Cage for nothing. W h o will b e t h e lucky one. F. L. PUKCHaflCST CIRCULATING LIBR Books loanedXi 5 cents per volume, for 7 doj/s. 6 Tickets Ur . . . . . 25ctfe 13 « / " . . . . . 50 " Njefa books are being added every \week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library F o r books or further information apply a t WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE,. «» ^- \ MJ r M [•i f F< I .1 \ i*. LLri«* i 11 / f N JEROME WINCHKLL. K m r o n . BnMred at tfce rontoftica a*. 2d eHa*» D U U W , CURREM TOPCS. I T is reported that Gen. Logan's throat is so seriously affected as to reader it very probable that he will be compelled to abandon further campaign work. goos to tho First ward, about threequarters ot a mile away, complaining ofth'.s, nays: \$± tlltf Ull.o ft^lf £«*•».. out th'.Tt> lio111 forget whitt ho \/ going f or. / H O S T I L I T I E S between France and China have broken oui; afresh. There is altogether too much sparring over there. It is about time they came to hard knocks and settled the dispute one way or another. A G E O R G I A man. acting under what he thought to be a divine inspiration, has been burning several buildings in his yicinity. After the neighbors had filled his carcass full of No. 2 shot the man began to doubt the divinity of his mission. S E V E R A L of YVolseley's sailors have already been drowned, aud the ascent of the Nile has beern scarcely begun. They have yet to encounter the overpowering heat, the burning sands and the deadly diseases of tho_ desert country. T H E H F is no protit in horse stealing in Delaware? as is plainly shewn by the following: A Delaware horse thief is sentenced to pay costs, $100 institution, $200 fine, one1 hour in the pillory, twenty lashes, and eighteen months' impris" onment. R O B E E T _ J I O E , who died in Tarrytown a short time ago, was a benefactor to mankind. His inventions in rapid printing presses made it possible for newspapers to reach millions of readers whtf could never have been supplied under the old process of print-' ing. T H E Russian government has sought. thus far in vain, to bring about the general uso of coal in that country instead of wood, in "order to save the forests. As though no such thing-ns a good stove or heater wasjarown, a prize lias been qftVredior'thG best apparatus for utilizUigr'cor-1 in government cflices. A Y O I N U lady in Ohio who recently inherited a large .estate is rcfcrrcd to by a cotemperary as •' poor but rcspceUble.1 ' This is a very offensive but common combination of words, bearing the intinflation that p jvcrty accompanied by respectability is so rare as to justify special mention. We do not speak of a man as " rich but respectable,'1 yet how many rich men are really not worthy of respect. Poverty is conceded t j be exceedingly inconvenient, but it certainly is not disreputable. .—, ,—.«• — C h a r l e s R e a d e ' s O p i n i o n s of t h e G r e a t M e n of H i s T i m e . Temple Bar. Of all his contemporaries Charles Roado yielded the palm alone to Dickens. Him ho always'acknowledged as his master. N exi, for variety antt"scope he thought came Bulwer. .Carlylu, he said, was " a Johnsonian pedant, bearish, boorish and buuiptious, egotistical and atrabilious. His Teutonic English was barbarous and cacophonous; yet, no-withstanding every line he wrote was permeated with vigor and sincerity, and bis "Crotnweir' is a memoriaLto two great men, the hero an.il the author." Maeauly always posed himself: ':Ae win) should soy, 'I am Sir Oracle, Ami when I ope tuy lips let no dog bark !'' but with this intellectual arrogance he combined a grand rhythmical style, a • uaarvolouo—lettming and A miraculous W H E N Caot. Webb was drowned in his attempt to swim the cataract at Niagara there still remained one aquatic idiot. A man named WormaTd" pro* poses to shoot Niagara Falls in a large rubber ball formouey. If any c m / h a s any cash to spare here is a s>ife investment, for the fool-hardy swimmer will never I've to claim the nioney. W I L L I A M DKAK.S is aN'ew'York printer past his three score/years and ten. Last week his mother/died aged nearly one hundred, and as soon as William learned that he was a poor little orphan he immeiiately/ purchased two ounces of laudauuiu/and sought to shuttle off the coil bTpibrtality 7~The prospect of a long and,motherless life unmanned T u ^ C h i n e s e c i t y of Fpo-Cnow, made nterestiug by Yc&stih capture, is surrounded by^arwall thirtyMeet high and Xwel3?e^ide at tho top. The streets are arrow and filthy, but from a distance, in consequence of trees and hills, tho ( place is prcluresque. The inhabitants excel in the manufacture of ornaments from native soaostone. J hot and enervating. Tho climate is THV. old question of a speedier means of official killing than the blade or the noose is again being discussed in England. The Lancet not only thinks that decapitation does not causo instant death, and that hanging is torturingly slow, but that neither prussic acid nor electricity would be quick enough in fatal effect. Whv not emDlov a fonian «/ a and a can of dynamite ? A N over-zealous Englishman in 1880 not only wore yellow ribbons to manifest his devotion to conservative principles but painted his dog yellow. Tho animal sickened and died^ A humane society prosecuted the offending owner and he was sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment. He lied to Bouhrgne, whero he remained until he supposed his escape was forgotten. Returning recently he was re-arrested and made to servo his sentence. CORPORAL punishment is oddly applied in Nevada.,s Says the Virginia Enterprise: It appears that, according to new arrangements in the public schools, boys who deserve punishment a r e to be sent to the Fourth ward echool o reooive their strapping* A boy who memory. Disraeli was "the most airy and vivacious of literary coxcombs, the most dextrous and dazzling of political hariequins,' the most audacious of adventurers, the most lovable of men (when you get on his weal' t«ide), anil altogether the most unique and remarkable personage of the a g e " , " E s m o n d / 1 he added, "is worthy of Addison at his best, but some of 'The Yellow Plush Papers' would be a disgrace to Grub street, ana the miserable personal attacks on Dulwor, who has written the best play, tho best comedy and the best novel of the age, are unworthy of a gentleman anil a man of otters!"" " T vol lope wrote a good deal that was interesting and a good deal that was—not interesting." "For literarv ingenuity in building up a \>iot, and investing it with a mystery, give "uiu dear ol.i Wilkie Collins against the world." ••George Elliot's metier appears to tno to con:«i-t principally in describing with marvelous accuracy the habits, manners and outturns of animalcula* as thev exist, under the iiticroseope." ••Ouida bus emerged into dignity, and there is nothing in literature nture touching and beautiful than the talu of •Two Little Wooden Shoes.' " "Victor Hugo is tho one greut ireniu.s of this century; unfortunately he occasionally has the nightmare." "George Sand should have been a man, for she was a most manly woman." "Glorious old Alexandre Dumas has never been properly appreciated—he is the prince of dramatists. '•Walter Scott was one of tho-world's benefactors." • Reade execrate^uV-^poetasters but adored poels^-aifhough he maintained that there^was no nobler vohiclo to giyo-e^pression to thought than nervs, simple prose. Tennyson, ho alleged, "is more pretty than potent." When The Cup was produced at tho Lyceum he said: " I t might have proved an interesting spectacle if'the words bail been left o u t . " "Bmwning is a man of genius, but he gives mo too mirih trouble to understand " "Buchanan is a poc!. but 1 like his prose best; it is most poetic prose. ' " E l w i n .Arnold has sparks of the divine a'trHttis, and holds his own among tho best." . "Swinbnrn has a heart of gold^ a muse of tire—a little too iiery perhaps; but I was young once, myself, and I, too, loved the great god Pan!'1 n H e always barked back to Byron, Shelley and Scott—the latter, however, was hrs greatest favorite, and ho would recite bv heart, with ferv.>r, cantos of "Marraion" and "The Lady of the Lake.V. He sometimes complained bitterly of what he called ''The Siiaksporian cruzo," stoutly maintaining that the oeople who talked most of the bard knew least about him. In a more genial m nod he f/ankly admitted the supremacy of the "celestial thief" to all men ^ h o came before or after hjju. It' 1 could only -set him going about "Oihello" the one peifect play through all the ages—he would discourse "thunder and HghtrringT*J" Music was his special delight, but his taste was as exacting as it WAS cultivated. Italian opera, he always maintained, was both in form a c i method an emasculated and degraded school of art. Wagner was a giant a hundred years ia advance of his age, and his theory-wassublime; but, alas! he lacked melody.. » A wealthy? company of English are buying up farms in the hoark-ef"the Perche district in France^^dth a view -of breeding PercherfmJKtrses on a grand sealo. The estaJjWjdTment of the Porcheron stud bpefcjn Franco has given a decidjicMmpetus uMJie demand for this nctivo breed of horses A p p o l u i n i r m * JJiule by lliejlrlielitKau • • n. Kt ^ O H l f W U t ' * . ' The following In si '1st t>Tap;>nit;tmcntP made by tbe Michigan M. K. cmtferi tin; in stBblou at L;eicU ^ : Al.WlOA' DISTK1CT— A A. ENAl'I'KN, 1" «. A.ltuoi;—Joltti tiinham. Battle Cre. k - O . S*. li eke>. Belhvu(—(i. A. C«ilium, Coucor.i—K 1). brti-nn. Hanover aiiii MDPCO*—J. Webster. - Homer^-P- J- Mavi'cty. Jackaoo, Coopir Btreet—!. J.- Hftrtley. Jackson, First chureh—W. Gardner. J»CVMIU, Haven cburcL—U. ». i i a u t ' e . L e r o y - J. Hoyt Lltcbaeld —H. T. HeudtTbon. Liberty—Win. Conlli). Mttrenpo— Win. Prouty. Mardbal!—E. Coolrv. Mofebt-rvillf—M. F : * L w r u I i ~ Naahvllkh-The*. Cox. Olivet—*N. Bauuders. Parma—W. M. Colt.y. P a r t e l l o - J . h i l ' s . Peufleld—W U Mushor. South Albion—To bu rupplleil. 8prltintitldr-W. J. Su-ffe. Tekousha—E. U. YOULJJ. Thouipkms—E. H. Klnz. COL1JWATKU U18TK1CT - DAVID IttiOl.i;, I*. I Alleu—O. S. Paddock. Bronsonaud Cil.oad—•). Kloee. BurlliiKt^ii—J. \V. While. Burr Oak—F. A. VanJuwalner. Butler—J. K. S k u m e r ; Catubrla^-A. W. Burua (Jamdt'U — Supplied by T. Nicbolsori. Ccutt rville—J. Clublue. (Joldwater—D F. Bftfties. i Culou a t d Leouidae—(J. W. Jouet. CoLstautlut—1. B. Talluiai]. Glrard—S. C. tftrleklaud. Hllladak—J. G. t r o s l e r . •lortsvillt —Wm. Ok'umau. K l n d e r b o o k — N . J . Brownell. K o n b Adams—E. L. Kellogg. Ojseo—W. S. F i l t e r Quiaey—bou;a Groseubach. haiisoui—W. H. fartoua. Readipg—Win. Paddock. SliL-rwood and Atbeut—S. George. Stur^lf—.H. L Brav -. UntOLi CltT—M, U.'C.'rrel. WUitfc P^'.'cu—L. M Edmunds. South Glk-»d—To be tupphed. KALAMAIOO DI8T1UCT—W. J. ALDRICH, I'. U. AilCKan-*-R ibert t^hurts. AugU6ta—N. Al. Steele. Bautied—U. H. Perry. Bloomlij^dait—E. V. Armstrong. Climax—E. A. T a u t e r . Couietoek—Paul Deejardlnes. Cooler—\S. A . Ba-s. - DeUk;iasr—A. M. £ t d r e d . Feuuvillt—L>. W. Fow. * Gales burg—E. S. McChesney. Irviugton—-J. H. Tboaiiis. Kalamazoo—A-.--M-. Gould. _; feuJu)ls—J. Wilks. Martii;—L. W . CalklcB. Me idou—L. D t L i t u n r t e r . O^hleniii—Wright Barrett. Oitego— A. T. Fergugor. Plaluwell—D. (J. Ball. Parkville—H. D. Hunt. Phiirieviik—S. D. MeKce. Rtehlami—W. P. F r n i e b . ^(Uiooleraf?—U. W P.trsoLe. South H*veu—G. B. Kulj>. Three Rif-eff—t). a. F>»x. Vicktburg—J. J. McAllister. WauUesbui:uiid Notlawa—8, KitzmtJler. K1I.ES 1U9T1UCT—ISAAC TATLOR P. X. —liaimui -rt:d Bret il^vifli— G. A. Buell. Benum Warboi—L ^ Kir'. Berrien oprii.gr—J. Wmto.. BtiOgeuian auu a;eveiit-vilie —B. 8. Hosklne. Buclinuai.—(' li. T.ioiiius. La-M poiif—J 11. l a i ' i u r . Lul.niui a. li WV.tervu it—K. 8. Williamson. D.I.VIOL—Supplied by W. L. .lackwuyn. Di-e.ii ur—sS. J. • L.I h.iway. Di.v.auaA— \ , 1) Is'ewToti. E l,*an..st.iii g—U. C. K iiott,. Hartiord—L. S Mhtlnvv.^. K> I'ler ai.n Stiver (Jri. k— W. Li GraiikCe—J. W. lUiel. Uiwtoi.—'J. i). Watklu:!. ••Martrnliu—c. H. Fislier. .'^-ttuiwaii—W. W.'Latiij New Buililo and TiiK'e liiit^. Xlli-i—I. l ^ i r T Wlgbtman. P . o v p w — Vv. I),,uat. P^ow—H. 11. Parker. PoK.ii;i>C— 1. Wilt-on. tiu Jotepb—G L. Cole. Vamiaila and William.-,villi— E. 13. Patterson. GKAXO UAT'IDS UISTUICT—II. M. JOT, F. B. Alaska ar.d A'la—To be supplhd. Ashland—W. A Frye. Berllu and Lainout—J W. Homer. Byron Center and Dorr Center—A. J. Wheeler. Oledonta—N. D. Marsh. Caunoii6burg—A. M. Griffith. CaBUovia—A. J. Van \V5ck. Cedar Springs—E Wygle. Coopersville —II. 1) J u n i o r . Graud IlaVeL—W. W. Koik. Gram! Rapids—A-DOB Church, H. C . Crawford. Grand R j p l d s - D l v W o n street—J. E. Gilbert. y Grand. Rapids, East street—.J. W. l i . Carlisle. ( G r a u l Rapies, l'lftinville avtnnc—L. Oodds. Grand K i p u h , tttc-md s t r e e t ^ I . W. Miller, Grundvdlt— Supplied by F. L. rhoinpson. Hasth;gt —W. A. Hunsderger. liobauu Hijil V.ntura—T.'_T. George. Irving—Supphed- Mldu'ieviili—J. E •Vti'.ie Mi.nteri-j — R. Shier. Mu>Ke...ot—J. I. one!!. Nuwajgt — vV. G . a ' J b e r . Raveuii..—'J. Sofiuema. R-Jcklor—G.-W. Tuthill. apariii—A. Hunsberi.x-r. Spiiug L.tt%e—S ipplied by J. F. Kawllneon. Waylund »ud Br;idie\—ludian inissloi;—R. Pbillipps. iiasiings c mr: — >ur>[>'ied by A. K. Stewart. I05IA DISTUICT-C h. lUKXUUiDT, !•: E beiding—Sappln-d' by C. Seyuiour. Booiu—). A. Weyaii't. • " Carson City—F.'l. lieiV Coral—Wm. PirrcH Djnby—F. N. J.inea, EdUiOrt—D. C. Rn.-hl. Kiru H a l — I . VV. Peiklna. , Freeport—D, IJ. Thomas. Greenvlll*-—G. 1>. Lee. (ineuville Ctrcult- L. M. Garlic!;. Huhiiar-tstou—D. C. v'tioiiard. I'>niii—L. Masters. .Lakevicw—D. S. Havihind. Langston—A. J. Camden. Lowell—J. W. Davids. Lyon* ai.u Muir—J. Gulick. Orange—J. F. Urwlek. Orleai.s—S. U. Woodard. Pal.—T. li. Jaeokcs. Saranac—-W. Jurid. MherfUan—J. R. Bowen. Srantoii—11. S. B a r g d > T-Tgcnnes and K^trC—J. Marsolf. WoodUnd—CvfTWJgbi mun. Almii—-.]>-WT SuHon. fatlO niSTKICT—JAMI'.S HAMILTON, P. E, Bath—G. L. Mount. Breckenrldge—Supplied by E. A. Boynton. Charlotte—J. W. Held, D e W l t t - T h o m ^ a R i ^ e y . Eaton RapldR—W. 1 1'^gsball. FowUr—Supplied by F. F . BHMr > Ithica—8. NelfiOD. Grand Ledg»—J. B. Knott. Grwham—A. Potter. Ltnalng, Central church—W. H. Thcuipeoa. Mason. Oaks—G. W. ^ o s - Lrttwiiig, Fm*t church—J. S. Valentine. Lls'iM — C . A . JnCOkl'H. M.ipk- R i p i d s - E 11. Dest'tle. Maatui—F L. M.Coy. (Mtrtn. *— G, -E f oliister. Ovid—G C. I)-.iper. nutersvlHi —N. L. Mrockwav. St. Johns— R. H. BreMily. St. L..uls-Vl. W. F Smith. Vennoinville—B E. Paddock. Victor—A M F ICII. K»gh' l i r e m t - V. P. Welch. Elsie—Gu>. Varloti. Portland—M. VI. C.illen. Winnfleld— Wui. Tayior. BIO KAP1BS DISTK1CT—J. A. bPKAWUH, r. I . B k R ^ l x — J . VV Halleubtck. Clare—W. M. Younglove. Calkfiiuvilk—J. K. Richardf. ('base—To be suoplle<i. Evarl—George 1) maldson. FreRiout—S G. Blatiehaid. Fre* Soil - E ; V Newell. G l a d w i n - A . ^. Jeuklus. Hart—Wm. Puffer. Harrison—Suppiiud bv J. Robinson. Hersey—Suuplibd by Geo. Killeau. Hespe'ria—J. C. Beach. Howard Ciiy — H. R Uawl*y. Ludlogton—J , K. Stark. Luther—Geo Lookhart. Manistee—J. C Floyd. Alillb-ook—C E Mitchell. Montague—M. W. Kuapp. Morley— C. W. Smith. Mt. P l e a s a n t - G . L. Halght. North Muskegon—J. N. Dayton. Pentwater—A. H. Gamble. Pieraon—fi. T Lumbar. Rte.i City— G. Daniels. SHeUiy--ti. P. Blake. Salt R i v e r - S u p p l i e d by A. A. Dirllng. Summit—Thomas Young. Stan wood—-To-be supplied. Whitehall—Wm. Handsorue. Whlt..> Cloud—C. U. Theobold. Big Rapids—Third avenue—J. VV. Warren." Ashtou—To bo supplied. Coleman—L. B Bacon, Isabella—II S. T a r t : HoJ 10li — To by supplied. .. *• OKAND THAVEKIE 1MSTKICT— IV. K. STINCHCi) MU, V. B, Alralra—L. Rlnaev. Bear Lake—C. C. Dawkin. Belluire and Spercer reek ton. Benzonla— Supplied by S. Gloyti Boone—A L Thurston. Cadillac—0~"B. Whit more. Cadillac Circuit—D. A. Green. Charlevoix—J. T. Iddlngs. (•rotg VIHat.— E Eagle. EikRapidg— O J. Golden. Fife L a k e - S . P. Hewitt. Frankfort—E. G. stevenp Harbor_Springe—-T. J. Freeman. Lake City—J. W. Smith. Leroy—J. F. McKeuley. M-tuceiona—J-. C Andrews. Manton—G. S. ilicks. Monroe Center—A. R. Keeler. Northport—A. VV. Buskee. Norwood—G..W. Howe. Petoskey—G.'VV. Sherman. Petoskey circuits—J R. Robinson, Shi rtnan—A. J. Eidred. S u t h Arm—To be supplied . .Traverse City—E. H. Day. "Traverse City circuit—O. <T. Glen Haven—R. W. rindaJL Williamsburg— W Heath. At the closing sesnfoi. of the conference the temperance queat.iovi c tiled forth, bitter discussion, at the eloee f which the iollo"Wdug clause was ml '(ted : Jt+ok/e<t, That tetnperai.ee has a rightful place in the polities of the state, anil, wliile we by no n:esoi- ricijiij'ze it as the only nn'sisure of public conei rn in current politics, we do cousliier it of M.eh imr;i;n,,unt import^1 ee tJ+rt^ we will t Xfi t our 11 iluence through j^-rfCvMIS and police '1 eh m i u l s hi favor ot^tt^tul a-^t - ^ en::e 011 the p:iri, (.f iudivlouarls and of sta;utcry and coii-iirutl >n ilpr-oliibii ion on the p«rL of the s l a t e . " Thi>-f- not at a l hatij*f tetnry PENSIONS T O ' A L L SOLDI KI.'S A SA1LOUS. ..„tt'ill.i._liitIlLdiiiIlLli.'ilhy w.Munbs *li^i':i**«-, H.-ei.lau* or otherwise, the loss of a li>.\ piles, vm ifose' veH)4, i-iirniiie diarrlueii, rujitin'e, loss of si^nt or (parlUH. v soi; loss of h.'iu'in^, fulling hiu-k nf m**at>J««, rhnu'iiHitisin, any disuhillly, no mtitlcr lior« ^liifht, qives von ii pension. .Vne <tnd Itt.nombt* JMsehurgtm Uhtamtd \\ "uU>\\ s, eliilriien, niothurv, iui.1 futliers of i»ul<li«i-s living in tho service., ot urflwnvurcls, fioin .liseuse c'oiitiuenil or wuuiuli* n»- c*»iveil while in dm s.M'vice, ale entitleil to yenf> ioii. Kfjecte<] and :iM;iiiit.nif-vl elaiins a sprri&ttf. BCIUNTY, BACK PAY, AND H O R S E CLAIMS C o t INCHKASK V O l ' i : i'KNSION. A pensiou can bu. increased ut any time wliea Mve aiiobility warrants it. AM y.ni ^fow oldsr ttw wound has yruriually uaideriTiined tlmconsMtmtioij^ tttt* dib«a*eT)as made, ymi more tielplsss. fu tomb maunor tbw di-"J'iLity lias tih rentierl; so opply for an rncrease at once. ,' * LAND AND PATENT Ctttms SOLICITED My eiperlence, and being bero at h«ndquartea» bDAOla me to attend promptly to ull elaiws »x*taft »t«UoTernnient. Circulars free. Addrens, wfth ntamw: M. V. TIF-HNEY, Box 4 8 5 . W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN -R. M. Middle- Whltma^.- P R O F . HARRIS' A Eadical Cvro SPERMATORRHEA -A.2T3D 1MP0TENCY. CcS"Teeted for over 5 yoara 17 uso la thousands of c a s e s . T. ieee TRIAL PACKACE. ICERYOCSDKBIUri •» orgtaiu wtyAncuwid at CI/, Alii BUBMTDUI 0 » toara dlw«*M, b*ffli«| ikilinu phjkicikni, nmM from juuiirul iadUaM> tloni, too free ladalfttMb ftnl over bralu worl. DA not tempo:lie whU« tnm eoemlei lurk lu fov V » . Arold bving InpoMH ca tj frclcQtluus clalmi m c her rusicJIcs for Uittf troublei. Oct our free elr««- Itf uud trful packajfl u j 1 :-\ra imporUnt fauM a«fo# tnkln? tr.nriuen* eliowbMV T^lie a rrrunJ j lh»t baa euroft thousiiila o:)1 dooi col llttc.- fero with »uculion to buJBccs « or cau'« pain or UI>>OB> venlcnce. • Kouadud on 101» rntitts medicil prliwiplML Crowlni? lu fa* or and r«put*> tlnn. Direct »[>p!icallon lo tto fc*t of -livaso n.akM 1U ip«- riP.o lntlurocc ffclt withorit tela)-. Thor»lural fua«. tion* of Ubc hamui crM»> lim cro restored. Tb* anlmk'in; el«m«nM C life" \vliloU bare t*cp waitod urn given b»o|. The r»lienl b«ooa»* h e e r f u l wid gals* SENO ADDRESS - ^ ^ ^ iinjib... HARRIS REWIE37rCO.,MTgChamtitt. 806¾ North 10th S t . t S t . Louis, Mo. Qu UOKTH'S TREATMENT. $312 MONTHS,$5 J 3 MONTHS, (I, -f ItrpmhtbiTunri dorsemeii " wlui iletiiami an . ipl'iV. in LOW t o G e t Gr.Ay H a i r s A m o n g A u b u r n Lrocka. Cliie.iKO Herald. '•J)id -you ever get scared half to death tor nothingr"1 asked a clerk in a down-town s t o r o w h o had just returned from his vacntiou. "Well, I did, aiul I'll tell you about it. Out, whero my folks live there i.s a railroad bridge of the old trestle style. Itis about 40 feet hijjk and crosses a valley only, there beinij no water under it. When I was a boy I used to walk that britlgo day or night, *ind the other evening 1 wanted to go across and started out just as I ' used to do. When I got about halfway over I heard a train coming, and seeing that I could not roach tho other end I let myself down under the stringers and hun«r by my hands as 1 have done a hundreds times when a boy. Somehow, my arms are not as strong as they used to bo and the} Bched long before tho tmin came. In my haste I had got into an uncomfortable position before it was«n> cussary. Finally tho locomotive struck the bridge and at last went thundering over my head. My hold was tveakening every minute, and I soon 'realized that 1 could not hang oh much longer. I believe that train was a mile long. The prespiration fairly streamed from me as I thought of "the awful plunge I must soon make. Then my Lead.reoled a n l my nerveless fingers slipped from thu stringers and down I went— about six inches. They had been iillm<r in the old trestle with earth, iqten< ling to make an embankment there, and 1 had not noticed it in t h o - d a r k - no.*s. If j o u fellows see any gray hairs in tlies* auburn locks of mine you will know how they got there.1 ' .—,—• E n g l i s h S h i r e H o r s e s S o l d t o A m e r i c a n s . London Times. T h ; r e was a great saleo>5fh'ire horses at Singleton Park, nejHrt*reston, recently, when a large^btJay of breeders from all parts of^-trheTkingdom and of America wej?«r present. There were fortv one als sold. The chief buyers were Mr. McDonald and Mr. Thompson of America and the Countess of Camperdowa. Th« .-.took was chiefly by Honest Tom, how 20 years old. Of brood marcs on'e fetched 126 and another 110 guineas. T h e average aras 80 guineas. Of three-year -old fillies three fetched over 100 guineas each, and of two-year-olds two were bought for the United States at over 100 guineas each. There were some splendid .stallions sold. The Countess of Gamrrerdown bought one at 200 guineas Mr. Pole Gell one for lj>5, and Mr. Mc- j llonakl one for tKe~T7nited States for • 110 guinea*. L T H I S MAGNJ^PtC BELT IS WAflRAtjJEB1KURE|Mrffift TrlM.iuitjWlilcmni-I'iilt! 1 it t h e b a c h , lilp», hos»<l> or' liinjMfiicrv.nn (k'liillty,Iiiiiil»uco, gi'ncrul del.'lity, vire»imiUl«m, i:;iruly»l», iii'iirul^-in, r»rlulicn, dlnen»- oi oi [|i«51, i^liu'-. »,«i>liiul tltieiitiva, torj>!<l l i v e r , gout-, i;,mlnitl <-mi«»lc.ii». Impotoncj-, uothmu, hivirt. dl»- <-in<\ <ly»l»('I>*':', »'niiftl(>iit'»ii, ri-yxlrvliiSt linll(»o»- i'.>r, Ii.rnlu o r rtiplure, cuLirrii, yli'-M, Ciiilv^tyt v. 1,. n ,.!iy <:<•>.i.uycf t h o O F y r - ; : A T T v r . « » u o . > N - ; n- ••.,' ••, lui>t vitality • luck of uc-rMt I.>vru uml >li;or, <.-. u ..IIIII \veul.iieK«H'M,iind all lLo*o <lj»t'!tnp« o f n jicrhiuiul uut.it-v. froiiMthatovor en\:sc, t i n oomuinou* Mivum "{ Mai^nciisin pi rmri.liai; ihroutli 11>" p.irfx rn ii nt rontoro thorn to ft h r n l t h y uetlou. TUoi t 1-i no LAD|E5AGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THE LADIESs —""*•"«a-asit1 I U J i l l . U n U I U W I N c u r . i B i o , tierroui ErlinT»tloo,nTtpep«)»,orT7lth l>l»e«»etof tb« I4r* «r. Kidney*. JUcmUcho or Cold Feet, -"iwolUn or Weak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Belt and a pair of MasneUa Foot Batteries haro no auperlor In tha re'lef anrl cure of all these complaints, Th»y carry a powerful magnetic fores to tlio seat of taa For Lame Back, Weakneiaof ttio Cnlne, Fall- ' • 4 of th« womb, Leacorrhosa, Chronic lnllumnta. tloa and UleerutJon of the Womb, lnefdontal H m > orrhave ar Flooding, Painful, Supprcued and ia. recular Mcnatraatloat Barrennew, and chance mt life, thla UtUo Ueat AppLUneo and Curative Acaat For all forms nf Female DMBcnlttni It is urnnrpawed by any thin ft betore Indented, buth aa a cwattTa ajfer.t and aa a Hoviroe of power and Tltaiixatlon. Prloe of ottlicr Dolt with Hagru-t ic Foot Batteries. tlCL Bent by express C.O. D ,and cxnmlimtlon allowed, or or mall on receipt of price. In ordering. *«nd meaatira ot waiatandslzoof ahoo Reir,l:t-J!cs&wi betuadeiuenxreimy, iwnt lJilettiTat OV.Tritic. The Magneton Ganr.cnt -i are adaptH to all ages, aro worn OTor tho underclothinK, (not next to tbo body like tho many Galvanic and KloatrtoIIom* bug* adverlUcd an f>xtcn»lvt 1v) ar:d should bo taken off at niprht. Thoy hold th.-lrjx>tvtrfortver,taA are worn at all sea?nn-i r>f t!v v^rvr. 8*nd stamp for ti:o-Sr-w D..nn; tnre inycdloat Trea*. Bient Without ilciilcinc," with lauu--ar.0iioC teeUrqo* T H E M A G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O M ¾18 Stc\tu wu, i h l c i i s o , E L The Magnetie applianoe-s may hv seen at Winehell's Drug Store, Piyknev^ Mich. MERMOTT'S r>_ C9 " ^ r^ MANDRAK PILLS, CURESick'Headcche, Dyspepsia, Liter Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. r S O X l C I ' : . — Without u jurtirle of doubt, TCer. I'liiii'is i'lllsaro thrmoat pnpular of anyon thuinur- !.-• t. Having bepn Itcloivihe public for aquartrrol' aciMitHry.and haviuj; always pur formed niorelhaa, H is promised for thtm, 'hoy merit the auocenatb&t 'i-oy hafnattainod. l » r l c e , a j C . p e r b O X o For sale by all Unionists, Kert»otts Pilla always in stock at W i n c h c r s Drug JStuje, r i n c k n e y , Mi.-lN T H 4 Y S T K A W S . Aeslfttant Sfcntary Ccen has r>«en delegated to act as Mrrt'tary ol the treasury for 10 days froni Se^t. \I>. The Canadian voyagers f<>r the Gordon re Hef expedition BaihriMftwu Quebec on the lftta lust. For tlic week eudlnjj Sepr, 13, 403,9^0 silver dollars were itsued from the U/cJ. tnlnta. The Uarth'M coiumitteo of the state of New York ^appointed *" i ^ *JY Uov Cornell, have reporftd ta (iov. Cleveland that the total amount collected tu tu« various counties of the btate !B f9,&i9.V3, wlik-li amoiint will be forwarded tu thy National Committee. The Meaiurr Great Eastern will brln« over the Kuropi'ini yovorm-'ntai cxiiiblta in October to the New OrlraiJK cxpotdtlou. Doukrln*!*. t)i«' dominion canal cowraiRsioner, urges the dt;..-! vtAr.i: ul tbecauals tu 14 feet as Decenary 10 ictaiu the traffic. 'Off the Newfoundland coast 319 Icebergs are drilling M.u'h. The. cotton liii'<!iic8B in Georgia 1H very dull, nearlv u.l I he mills running on nduci'd time. The Em« ip-in-mills, of Augusta, Ga., have abut down OTI Kc.'uuut of the depression. The treasury department, has notified Collector Kohirtw'ii of New York to prohibit the landing of immigrants until they are examined by tbe eoujudBsto:>er>. of immigration. The treasury of the Egyptian rebels contains only 15^,0W. Th< y are also nparted short of immuuUiuu. The-civil service reform association are taking vigorous action agaiust the levyicg of political assessments. Fred. Douglas ic confldtut, that Republican victory is alrtady aesured. The remains of J. A. Mactiaban, tbe newspaper correspondent WUJMKJ fame is worldwide, have been laid in their last resting place at New LexlDKtor, O. , Beveral inch's of sno^ fi-11 in Cumberland oouufy, near Halifax, N. S., 8eDt. 16. Justice Bradley cf tbe United States supreme eourt denies the rumoT that he is about to resign. JohD G. VVirlttier declined the nomination /or piesldential elector. The United States circuit court of Pennsylvania, engaged in disbursing the estatet>f Jay Cooke, awarded-U* the Garfield Vicmorialhos pita) 111,5' 0, that amoiiut having been deposited with Jay Cooke & Co. Mis; Koma Sickles the beautiful daughter ""Of a N«w YorK1 imlttOTiaire,-elupei with and was married to the family butcher a few days since, Bandits makv afuiilp attempt to burn Matatizas, Cuba. Twenty-five of tue bandits were arrthted. A largf cattle bsislmssU springing up between Ontario and builalo. Shipments from Ontario to tji<- latter Huee-aro sold at: a 'jjood .profit to f.hipp( r*. PhiLidelpldar^caUle dealers art- iii (\ironio buying e'hliielor export unl for briidiig v^'l-oprr^—Thty hope to raise for -ex'.ort-u-itf rit^th'ut w i i coiiimwl as yood pvicis iu thtrtirUish murk; t as'the Canadians do. ...---^ ^"-frvfideut CJov scabs' recent menage to the Mi-X'cstn COULD s*, tieciares th'i president's ' Xpectatioii of a speedy eoi sti't m tion ( f ihe reciprocity treily M ' h the Unit' d State*; ree- . oiniu-uds l he iTitUMni of the tirrv ot th" treaty ptrmitti-*; t.ioops in pursuit of savages tocruFsihc l>ouu Ur) ; r» cinmneiuls subsidies to stciui]:-hip Hut >; and i!iacu ses t-ic developincut of raU-vjijs iiMi i olographs, colonl/. itlon, aLd harbor Improvciiouts. A commission will be ten*, to Utiluti and Japan to looii alter Mtx>.- cau commercial iutenei.t!. The p-opleof !'*!»• '>ropo-e to present King Humbert will; .i r..ayniticent i/oid medal 1n recognition ol hi-" 'personal eff irt.a for thy amelioration iif ;U" oufL rings of the cholera aiH ctcd peoi'L' Tue ute ial will betr an Inscription mating that it is given for ''civil valor. " Women sre coming more and more to the front in tne matter "of iducation. Mme. Kuowabloskl has recently been appointed professor of mathematics at the university of Stockholm, and Miss Clara Dawes has taken her degree of A. M. at London university, being the tlret woman in England who has attained that honor. The resumption of negotiations with China is opposed by Prime Minister Ferry. Gen. Sheridan was re elected president of the Army of the Cumberland at the recent reunion in Rochester. Capt. Dudley and Mate Stephenson of the lost yacht M'gnonette have been eomraltted for trial In London on a Charge of murder. While drifting about iu a small boat without water or food they killed tbe cabin hoy, drank his blood and ate his body-tkadfcth*ir~ewB-llvt;3 aud-j the lives uf a seamtm named Brooks miirht be preserved. The seaman was released from arrest. Investigation by health officers shows that the Potomac river, the sole source of Washing Ion's water Bupply, is being used as a receptacle for hogs dyiug from cholera in Virginia and Mar) land' Dr. Townsend says that .".arv ciiSM's of hogs in various stages of decomposlti'tt. il >ated in the river and canal, or .were loi.ed among the rocks along the banks, and tin canal boatmen from farther up the river reported tbe stench from putrifying carcasses in the upper river and canai territle. The managers of the New Jersey state fair have notiued Gen. Butler that they have changid their minds about haying him speaT At the fair and have formally resclndea the invitation. Bostonwaa 245 years olil Sept. IT. Massachusetts," Is only 80, but is already the author of several historical works, a candidate for congress, and chairman of the Btate republican committee. King Kalakua's son died of cholera in Naples Sept 18. There were 1^,000,000 yards less woolen c?oth produced in the United States last year than the year before. • monument is to be erected in one of the Subllc tquares of Baltimore to Frances arton Keys, another of the "Star Spangled Banner." Reported that President Arthur wants to enter the Senate a t the close of his presidential term.- * E. C. Lamed, a Chicago lawyer, and United States District Attorney prior to tbe civil war, is dead. Wm, HarrlBon, a thief, while bein^ taken, (hand-cuffed) from Baltimore to Bowie Station, Md.. jumped from the irafti wheu it. was moving 4U mlleo an hour and made, ins etcape. An earthquake shock on th<- l'dth tr>t. made the inhabitants of Ohio and Indiana think the judgment day had come. Gen. Wolseley will start on the Nile expedition en the 15th of October. While Gen. Alfred M. rtcalet*, Democratic candidate for governor of North Carolina, was canvassing Western North Carolina, his horse ran away in crossing the Dowee Mountains, Jackson county. Tue horse fell down i* precipice 100 feet, was killed and the hUL'gy smashed to atoms. Scales was caught ia a" tree aud barely escaped with his life. Mollle Magulres are reorganizing ia Pennsylvania. The prohibition movement throughout the country ia assuming remarkable proportions. Anti-Butler papers are making capital out of the fact that Butler ia not connected with the G. A. R. Foreet fires have done greatdamare on LohjE W i n d . Hog cholera is prevalent in Pennsylvania. In some cases the disease does not appear to be true bog cholera, bat is of the nature ot pleu- . fo-pneumontd in cattle, the lungs of the animal being affected. Two thousand French troops landed on the ISth at the Kinpai pass on the Min river below Foo Chow a u i attacked the Chinese. The latter were defeated with heavy loss. Russian newspapers hail the appointment of "Burl Duller in as V eeroy to India as an augury of ttie eontiuuaicc of the entente cordlale b " • tween Eug'.Hiid and Russia and as a guarantee of a satislax'tory dclimination of the Af frontl«r. ^ I t e v .Mother Superior Mary Francis i a v i e r •WzW*', founder of' the order of Sisters of Mercy iu Au,i rlcp, diet! at St. Mary's Convent M»Lcnet>Ur, N. 11,, a few da*s ago. Two daughti rs of the late Capt. Nutt o* Uulontowu, Pa.., died a few tjays ago, in great agony. It is believedihat the well from which the family obtained water had been poisoned. Owing to a lack of work the government printing office has been temporarily clostd. A son of Lieut. K'slingburg of the Greeley party has b* en appointed as cadet-at-large to tbe naval academy at Annapoll?. *i Mrs. Ahem, a drunken woman of Albany, N. Y,, threw City Marshall Clark, who had gone to her house to serve a writ of ejectment, over the ralliug, breaking his neck. The annual report of |thc superlntenden t of construction ot the new dapartmetrtal build- Inge a t Washington shows that $1,9(0,000 has been spent on the state, war and navy depart* ment building, of which tbe north wing has been completed. About luOO,COO will be required for next year's work. A decision made at St. Lou hi, Mo., in a »uit to compel cattle men to pay a penalty for attempting to lease grazing, virtually decides t t a t Indians have a right to lease their lands lor grating purposes. , Henry Capot Ledge, 4,the coming man o t S u r p r i s i n g f o r t h e D o c t o r s . New York Tribune. The recovery* of Louisa H u l t z m a n , w h o waa d i s c h a r g e d y e s t e r d a y from t h e N i n e t y - n i n t h s t r e e t hospital, is o n e of t h o s e m a r v e l o u s cases iu w h i c h n a t u r e , u n a s s i s t e d by t h e s u r g e o n ' s a r t , saves the life of t h e p a t i e n t after a l l ho"pe h a d lied. I t will be r e m e m b e r e d t h a t > b e w a s t u r n e d o u t of h o m e by h e r l a t h e r on thq^ eveniDg of A u g , " 6 l a s f a n d w a n d e r e d a b o u t t h e s t r e e t s of H a r l e m all n i g h t . A t d a y b r e a k s h e s t a g g e r e d upon i h o v e r a n d a in front of J o b n W. F u n k ' s h o u s e , a n d h e seeing t h e s h a d o w of lier h e a d u p o n t h o w i n d o w p a n e , mistook h e r t o r a b u r g l a r a n d tired tw*o shots i i o n i a tfririy-two c a l i b e r revolver, both of w h i c h took efleet in h e r head. £ h e w a s p i c k e d u p by a n officer, who found h e r l y i n g in t h e s t r e e t quite a distance from M r . F u n k ' s house, a n d convoyed h e r t o t h e N i n e t y - n i n t h struct h o s p i t a l . A n e x a m i n a t i o n r e v e a l e d t w o gbastly w o u n d s . T h e d i a g o n a l course followed b y e a c h of t h e batls m u s t huve caused t h e m t o i n t e r s e c t n e a r t h e int e r n a l ' brain c e n t e r , a n d o w i n g t o t h e larjje c a l i b e r a n d force with w h i c h t h e balls s t r u c k t h e s k u l l a t short r a n g e a l a r g e p o r t i o n of t h e brain m u s t h a v e been t e r r i b l y l a c e r a t e d , a n d t h e w o n d e r is t h a t i n s t a n t a n e o u s d e a t h w a s n o t c a u s e d by t h e shock. It w a s t h e j u d g m e n t of t h o hospital staff t h a t nothing—eould be d o n e t o save h e r life, a n d opiates w e r e g i v e n t o ease h e r sufferings until death", which w a s m o m e n t a r i l y e x p e c t e d , . g a v e hef final relief. S h e l i n g e r e d in a c o m a t o s e s t a t e for t w o d a y s . S e v e r a l t i m e s h e r b r e a t h a n d h e a r t - b e a t s s t o p p e c for so long a p e r i o d t h a t s h e w a s t h o u g h t t o be dead, a n d t h e n they w o u l d g o on a g a i n r e g u l a r l y b u t faintly. On t h e t h i r d d a y , t o t h o s u r p r i s e of her a t t e n d a n t s , s h e opened h e r eyes a n d a g l e a m of intelligence w a s . noticed. After t h i s u n a c c o u n t a b l e r e t u r n t o c o n s c i o u s n e s s , a furthe r e x a m i n a t i o n was m a d e . H e r r i g h t side w a s found t o bo e n t i r e l y p a r a l y z e d a n d h e r n g h f cheek huDg s o l o w t h a t it rested o n her neck. T h e m u s c l e s of t h e n e c k w j i r e . s o c o m p l e t e l y r e l a x e d t h a t s h e .could n o t s w a l l o w a n d h a d lost t h e p o w ^ er of ppe^ch*^ S h e c o n t i n u e d t o im* p r o v e . csLrquiil n o u r i s h m e n t w a s i n - jected i n t o n b i ^ s l o m a c h , b u t s h e regained little foikK At tho e n d of t e n / d a y s her c o n d i t i o n r a p i d l y improved^ H e r paralysis d i s a p p e a r e d a b o u t y S e p t . 1» H e r p o w e r of s p e e c h b e g a n / t o r e t u r n a b o u t fifteen d a y s after h e r / i n j u r y , u n - til a t "present t h e r e is o n l y / a s l i g h t i m - p e d i m e n t i n h e r speech. / T h e e x t e r n a l wound,s w e r e e n t i r e l y / h e a l e d . T h e r e h a s been, since h e r c o n v a l e s c e n c e , n o d i a t u r b a n o o of m o n t d l functions, a s is c h a r a c t e r s h e a t once a s s u m e d a n d t a u g h t h e r followers t h a t s h e w a s ind e e a t h e H o l y Ghost, s e n t o n e a r t h in h u m a n f o r m t o c a r r y o u t a m i s s i o n similar t o t h e S a v i o r ' s . A T o w n W h e r e N e i t h e r C o a l n o r W o o d i s W a n t e d . ' N e t a p o u n d of wood o r c o a l is cons u m e d a t C r e i g h t o n , t w e n t y miles f r o m P i t t s b u r g h , w h e r e t h e P i t t s b u r g h H a t e Glass C o m p a n y h a v e t h e i r p l a n t . Glass factory a n d r e s i d e n c e s a r e h e a t e d a n d lighted by n a t u r a l g a s . G a s w a s s t r u c k a t 1,200 feet in a five inch b o r e . A torlent, of w n a t t h e o w n e r s d e s c r i b e a s " p u r o n i t r o g e n g a s " bursts o u t with a force of 2'">U p o u n d s t o t h e s q u a r e inch, a n d after t h r e e y e a r s is Ho w i n g with a s m u c h e n e r g y aa ever. T h o visitor t e e s no coal, n o wood, n o c i n d e r s , n o ashes, n o s m o k e . I n t h e f u r n a c e s is a l u r ' d , stead y h e a t r e g u l a t e d by c l o c k - w o r k . N o g r i m y s t o k e r s w e a t s hi.s life a w a y a t t h e f u r n a c e d o o r s , b u t i n s t e a d a cjtlm person with a stained glass sbiold, i n - vites y o u t o l o o k - a t t h e glass t h r o u g h tho o p e n f u r n a c e d o o r s , w h e r e g l a r e s a h e a t sufficient t o d e t e r a m o d e r n S h a d - r a c h , M e s h a c h a n d A b e d n e g o . Overh e a d g a s - b u r n e r s a r e ablaza i n broad d a y , because i t is Hot w o r t h while t o t a k e t i m e t o t u r n t h e / t r u r n e r s off a n d on, a s t h e i e is p l e n t y of g a s t o s p a r e . I n t h e residences a t h u m b - s c r e w r e g u l a t e s t h e t e m p e r a t u r e t o a b s o l u t e perfection^ — T H E Y T R O U B L E Y O U ? H A V E T H E M E X A M I N E D W I T H O U R N E W T E S T L E N S E S BY W H I C H W E O F T E N S U C C E E D W H E N O T H E R S K A I L , R O E H M & W R I G H T . I M P O R T E R S J E W E L E R S , A N D O I T I C I A N S , 1 4 0 W O O D W A R D A V E . . D E T R O I T M I C H . u s u a l in c a s e s w h a r e r e c o v e r y h a s followed b r a i n i n j u r / If a n y t h i n g i s n o - 4iceable-it is that^her i n t e l l e c t is b r i g h t - er a n d disposition b e t t e r n o w t h a n it w a s before s h e w a s injured. T h e B o y S h o w e d H i m t h e V e t e r a n . Paris Beaeon. " O h , p a ! look a t t h e s o l d i e r s ! " said a little buy t o h i s f a t h e r W e d n e s d a y a s he s a w t h e l i g h t i n f a n t r y s t a r t for Springfield. " P o o h ! " e x c l a i m e d t h e f a t h e r , " t h e y a r e n o t soldiers; they w e r e n e v e r a t t h e front; t h o y n e v e r s m e l l e d p o w d e r raj s o n . " " Y e s , t h e y did, p a , I s a w o n e of t h e m in a s k i r m i s h , a n d h e s m e l l e d p o w d e r , t o o . " • " I t m u s t be a m i s t a k e , m y son. W h e n did y o u s e e a l l t h a t ? S h o w m e t h e v e t e r a n ! " " I t ' s tliat feller in t h o m i d d l e . . H e .smelled p o w d e r . He h a d a s k i r m i s h with K a t e , last n i g h t , a n d ho tried t o kiss h e r . S h e h a d j u s t p o w d e r e d , a n d he g o t s o m e o n h i s nose. Y o u 'jet h e s m e l l e d it, ' c a u s e I p u t coal oil on i t ! " Three Peculiarities The .superior ijiulltius of Ho o d s S. •anlla arc S-J ( t i i ' t d b y \)irei: pi-i uliarilits, \ i/.: Ilrt/.—Tlu1 I'omluimUon ot r- mci" i il ;;^LV!S n-cJ. Second. -The propnr'iou in w h i c h they :ire ini\et!. T.'/irti.—The pr-ircss l>v w ' m h the a, live nitilic;;! properties ure j-eeurck!. The result is ,i m .-di, in.- of unns.i il .Viretv'.h, w h i e h ctlect.; cures hj ;!u n o unknown. T h e - e p e i u l i . i n t i e - are e x c l u s i v e l y peculiar' to H o l d ' s Sarmparilhi, anil are U N K N O W N TO O T H E R S 'Tn !ov:r w e e k s H<«il'.s Sarviparilla made me .1 n e w man. My head ceased toache. and my w h o l e *yM«m is built u p a n e w , enjoying perfect health. It is the best -fvuidkliii}-! c \ e r u.-ed,and alter tryiny other?, I iiiul it h . i s n o equal," I. I U K K I N I . I N N , l j o Mank s t r e e t . N e w York City. "I..have* been ti t n i l i l e d w ith general deluLlv a nil mv |~"blpod w a s all out ot'ordcr. I took l l o c d ' s S a r s a p a n l l a and am feeling pcrfei tly well, il h*s been a yreat benefit to nft\" - F I N U Y .V Vi.v., L i m a , Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold hy alUfruptfists. § i ; six for $5. M a d e only by C. I, H O O D * CO., Apothecaries, L o w e l l , Mass. ——40(XOoseaOnei>oiIaj^— ELY'S C A T A R R H Cream Balm. C a u s o s n o P a i n . Gives rolief a t once. . T h o r o u g h T r e a t m e n t will Cure. N o t a Liquid or Snuff. A p - p l y with F i n g e r . Give it a T r i a l . 50 c e n t s a t D r u g - gists; 60 c e n t s by mW Sivm R0g; 'foS rHAYFEVER! cotf !?&WAG RES wfc * & 4¾ U.SJt. mail registered. 10 cents. A S t r a n g e S t o r y o f P h i l a d e l p h i a , A l a w i u i t h a s been s t a r t e d i n t h e C j u r t y o f P h i l a d e l p h i a w h i c h discloses the e x i s t e n c e of a sect t h a t w o r s h i p p e d a yeoman, u n d e r t h e belief t h a t s h e w a s e " D a u g h t e r of G o d s " T h e r e w e r e wenty-rivo m e m b e r s of t h e c o n g r e g a - tion, and they b o u g h t a house on S o u t h Eleventh s t r e e t for t h e p u r p o s e of w o r - shiping h e r . T h e deatti of t h e w o m a n , whose n a m e w a s A u n i e Meister. b r o u g h t a b o u t a -uit, b e t w e e n h e r heirs a n d h e r followers r e g a r d i n g t h e o w n e r s h i p of the p r o p e r t y , a n d thff m a t t e r h a s drifted into c o u r t . I n t b e house of1 w o r s h i p t h e r e is a n oil p a i n t i n g r e p r e s e n t i n g the Holy T r i n i t y , with Miss Meister as one of t h e tigurp*. S h e is s h o w n a s a y o u n g g i r l w i t h g o l d e n c u r l s falling i n graceful folds o v e r well-rounded s h o u l d - ers. S h e is c l a d in such g a r m e n t s a s angels a r e s u p p o s e d t o w e a r , a n d t h e likeness of h e r face is a s close a s t h a t of a y o u n g w o m a n c a n b e t o t h a t of o n e w h o h a s * I'.vcd 68 y e a r s . T h e heirs c h a r g e t h a t this w o r s h i p w a s idolatry. In t h e i r -pTayers tire d e v o t e e s a d d r e s s e d t h e T r i n i t y a s " G o d t h o F a t h e r , J e s u s Christ t h e S o n , a n d Miss M i r a M i t t a t h e H o l y G h o s t , " M i r a M i t t a b e i n g t h e n a m e t h e w o m a n a s s u m e d o n e d a y because, d u r i n g service a t t h e jhouso, t h e r e a p p e a r e d t h e worda t h i s ' p h r a s e , " J Y E M m a r M i r a M i t t a , " w h i c h s h e t r a n s l a t e d t o m e a n , " H o l y Spirit, t h e t h i r d p e r i o d ttf t h e T r i n i t y . 1 ' T n i i AY-FEVER S a m p l e bottle by mail E L Y B R O S . , D r u g g i s t s , O W E H O , X . Y. ROCKFORaWATCHES Are unequalled in I?XACT+yG SEX VICl?. I ' s - H b y t h o C h i e * ?'*-<--7) M e e l i R n i c i m i «>f t h e ^ » i r r n l'« Si. C o n s t M i i v i ' y ; > " I i i . b y t h e A d m i 1 a t *••'» <-<>mirmruli 11 LT i n t h o I . > . N a v a l O l » e r v - . a t o r y , f «>r ~ A s t r o - • • * n o ! t i J c a l w o r k ; a n d »• u m i ) t i v 0 c o r 0, C o n - - . f t - ( . . „ . . , . r » a n d K a i l * V ^ » w a y m * > n . T h e y a r o ft*-.?*' r o c o g t i U <• it a 8 LI un.*s i n w h i c h c l o s o •c* al ClwdlncJewelcn,) wiio ^ivo - I'lill W a t r a u t y CHENEY'S Stomach I Liver 1REGULATOR! ^ S v ^ i - l n u i - i K ' / \ » ^ d i . c t o r A .,,„.-...... ^-^ ro cost.. _ . - - E_ , _ t n r e l l uru's i n w i n c h o l o s ( i T t i n i B a n d d u v i V b i U i y a r o r« .¾ J « i t i « > s a i m t o w n s b y t h o ( l>>1 V * H A N Y ' S c x c 1 u » I v *• Ait^»r1 H E A D Q U A R T E R S (FOR) — Campaign Flags & Baoners, DEAN. GODFREY & Co.* 11 •r .iri'i A<'<J (Jribwolii st. U&TltOIl, JIKJlf. •J orrfs^omJesiix- s'/licitci!. Farms ^or Sale. The Finest List of Farms for Sale E v e r issued i n Michigan. C o n t a i n s over 150 d e s c r i p t i o n s with m a r g i n a l red line notes, g i v i n g n u m b e r of a c r e s a n d price to e a c h d e s c r i p t i o n , m a k i n g r e a d y refere n c e i n d e x . T h e l a s t p a g e cofltains d e - s c r i p t i o n s of D e t r o i t City P r o p e r t y for sale. F o r free d i s t r i b u t i o n b y George W. Snover, 1 0 3 G R 1 S W O L D S T . , DETROIT - MICH. LOSS AND GAIN. CHAPTBB I . " I was takes 6lck aye»r igo With billoue fever" •'My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got i Bids' amain, with terrible pains in my back and 6ld(6, and I sot so bad J Could not move! I shrunk! From 228 lbs. to 130! I bad been dortorimg for my live",but it did me no good. I <yd not expect to live more than three months. I began t o use Hop Bitters.^Directly my appetite returned, my pains left me, my entire tjettro renewed ' as if by n>a«ic, and after using t,evsral bottles, T " ~ ' " a s a t-overtign, but To Foj) Bittert T h e r e p u t a t i o n o f H o s t e t t e r ' s 8 t o m « a c b B i t t e r s a s a prev e n t i v e o t e p i d e m * les, a s t o m a c a i c an Invixora nt.H g e n - eral r e s t o r a t t v e . a n d a s p e c t a c f o r f e v e r and atme. indi e s - t t o n bt liwus affeottons. r h e u m a t i s m , n e r r a* d e b i l i t y . c o n B t i t u t l o n * ! w e a k n e s s , is e s i a b l l e h e d u p e n t b e M iund basis o f m o r e i b a n t w e n t y y e a r s e x - p e r i e n c e , a n d canr o m o r e be t>baken by trie claptra n o s - t r u m * or u n s c i e n - titic ^retenners.thA the e v e r l a s t i n g tulis by t h e wind thut r u s t l e t h m u k i i their defiles. F> >r s a l e by all dru-'Ki^tn a n d dea'erh K«-ne ally. I am dot only as souhd wt\fih more than I did before. I owi- ray life." K. FiTZPA'rwc.i.. Dubii/i, June. '>5l. C'HAPTKU II. "Maldtn, Mats., Frb. 1 1JW. Gentlemen— I plJrt'>•r^d with attacks of Kck hta'iache." Niuralyia, female trouble, fc.r years in the mot-t tcrrlttle and t-xcruciatiii^ fuauner. No ni'dielnc or dix'tor criuM yive mc reliei or cuif, until I used Hop Bitters. ' T h e lir&t bottle S'-arly cured m e ; " The second made me as well -ud strong ae wlieji a child, ''And I have b°en BO U> thit da>." My husband waa an invalid lt>f twenty year* wiib a serious . "Kidney, liver and urinary -complaint, 'Prunouccedby Boston'* bt«t pbyslcianr "ludurablu!" Seven bottles of ycut Bitters cu.-ed him am- I know of the "Lives of eight persons" In my neighborhood tb.at.have be*u 6aved by your bitters, J^ And many more,are using them with great benefit. "They almost Do miracles?" — Mm. B.D. Slack. How TO GBT SICK.—Expose yeureelf day and night; eat too much without exercise; work too bard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advised, and then you wllLwant to know hot) togeitotil, which i« answered in three - words—Take Hop Bitters 1 ftavid Presion k %, BAXKJSItS. u l C T K O I T , - M I C H I G A N . ESTAltl ISHEIi 1S.V*. W e t r a n s a c t a p e r o r a l tisnking bu<>'inefs, P r o m p t u r d d i r e f u l a t t e n t i o n t o C o l l e c t i o n s o n an j- jjnrt c f t t e Klube. W e b u r rind sell all c l a s s e s ot r e l i a b l e securities— I'nited S t a t e s , S t a t e , County, T o w n , a n d S c h o o l D i s t r i c t B o n d s . Good H E A L E S T A T E . M O R T G A G E S L a n d W a r r a n t s s n d r b o l c e c o m m e r c i a l r e p e r I n - t e r e s t a l l o w e d o n t i m e deposits. C a r e f u l a t t e n t i o n a l v e n t o t b e aecount,8_Cf o u t o f t o w n None genuine without a bunch of green Hope on tbe wfcite label. Shun all the vile poifonous stuff witb "Hop'1 or "Hops" in their n a m ? . MiTit THE WORLD! THE BATTLE CREEK eiiBIIL FE ED <? WOOD-SAWING MACHINE 5.1U<!(.'!M '.,'/>> klro.i, and nolii \vlt!< OP w i t h o u t p o w e * . A L 9 0 CIRCULAR W O O D - S A W S . CATTLE fREFK M-CH1NERY Cn., Battl-Creek, Mich. •*;eii«l l o r Circular and l'l-icc-List^ MARSH'S CYLINDER BED FOOT LATHE! i n k e r s . . B a n k s a u d D A V I O I'KESTO.N \ C o . Farms j o r Sale. A large list of Farms in Michigan F O K S A L E O K E X C H A N G E . WA.NTKD—A de»triDtion of every Farm or ;*\> en of property for pale or exchange in __MkhJ£illL. .1— Money it) Lean on Farms in Eastern MUhiyan. AlHlJtESS, XV. A V S;< Muni Block. 1 I A N N A N . DETROIT, MICH. x T h e Brvi:ns: Cvn.?. 1.-3 i^ued Sept. y a n d Marcli. en'.'h ve:ir: L'» 1 p^ges, 8 ^ x 1 1 * inches, with over ;5,JiOO illustrations— a whole rupture tnliory. ^; ives wholesalo prices direct to coruumcrs on all goods for Dersonal cr ^ ^ S B f e v family use. Tello h o r to / S ^ ^ ^ L OT&0T- a n i l cive3 exact tiff ^ ^ f t cost of erery thing you B ^ ^B use, drink, ciit, wear, or ^ ^ n ^ ^ F h a v e tun with.'The^c ^ H ^ ^ invaluable hooRi: contain information plcaned from the markets of tho world. "We will mail ,.a copy F r o e to ;m; address upon receipt of t h e postage—S cents. L e t us he&r from yon. Kespeafullv, M.ONTOQMERY WARD & CO. ? This is a n o w L a t h e , and S on a n e w i>l:in, Laving a S ( y l i n d e r l i e d . wLlch iw 'i uiucti i:ioru H i i n p l e and >^ c o n v r n i i ' i i t th;>ii the old ;• style. It h a s i i t t n r l i m e n l n ." 1< r t i r c u ] <r and S c r o l l ? S a w i n j f . and f r H r i i c k - 2. e t . X o u l d i i i K - N e w , a n o v e l , m i d T I I F B K S T S. i n v e n t t tl. tr^~M:inufac- 2 turcd and soul 1>>; tlio BATTLE CREEK MACHINERY CO,, Ba tie Creek, Mic!u YO UNG M EJS CAN SAVE MONET 111 ATTENDING THB and Ttlegraph College at Kalamazoo, Mich. Send for Journal. U. F. FARSO.SS, Pre**'. WilSt « 8 8 W o h u « h A v e c v e . L h l e 11L W A N T R H t o s e l H h e o n l y a u t h e n - tic H'e of (Jen J d h n A . (iopan1. i t 1* an ad mlrHbiy w r i t t e n , c l ' t h b o u n d bn.uk i>f hearl? 600patte», o n h o a v y C o n t a i n s life- k o s t t e l portrait o f Liitan." r'nver boars* r e p r o d u c t i o n , tn 0 ijrtnal col* L-tffetJc, - - - * " * * — - - - " •* - - " • ' - • • • ' . - - - - ^ ! i i u p t tinted paper. CURES CONSTIPATION J Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Heartburn, Malaria Rheu.matisra, Palpitation of the Heart wnen ariaingfrom indigestion or deranged condition of tho stomach, Sic* Headache or Mig'ain, Piles and Female complaints. The only xneoicinein the world that ' Posttivolf Cares Co»«tlp«»*i»». P r i c e , %l . 0 0 per bottle; 0 bottles, t f i . »•»£> FOB-CIECU J-ABS, P B U . F. J . CHENEY A CO., Prop'r*, ors, o f l l f i o ^ n t b corps b » n n e r i H i d («trit<in»c i l u c t p ^ i tioii o f Loirun a t H e hdttle b e f o r e .-\4+«ntn.^tvrnb'lyscd in Koli' a n d b ack/ Thiiusanris vehjMfZ L^rgc* profits isr!C M e n t i o n p a p e r i n - T h e N A J ? K > A I . T K t B l ' N K . w h i c h y o u *i.*w this. > ^ ^ W a - h i i . c t o n . ' O . C. LYOIA C. PtNKHAM'3.» VEGETABLE C0MP0U:'0 • . • is A rosrnvE, CURE FOR • ,j All those paitii'ul Comjilaints * anil »c»k 11'SMS KO coiuniuii * * * * * * * to our bc»t * * « * # * ,, *FKSA1E POPLtATlON. »• • Prlf* $1 ID liquid, pill or >*MDg« farm. • Tts purpose U tolely A • tH« IcsitiMati /tenliny of ( i ^ w and the relief of pain, a.'d that it d o « ail it claims todo,t\ent*mdsofladie$ean-3ladl9 tMti/y. • • It »111 c u r * entirely ull Ovarian trouble*. InDaiujii/ tion and Uleoration, Falling and lusplapemcnts, aui. consequent Spinal Weaknesa, a a d ia particulirly adapted t o i h o coanpe of life. • « • • • « • » • • * • * • itroinovex V'ainttiivw, Flatulency, destroys all crarln? for s t i m u l a n t s and relieves W\«iinos»i of t h e Stoma' h It cures lUoatingtlleAdaehec, Nervous Pro strati on, 0«neral Pohility, sfttTilessness, Ptiprvs&ion and lndigewtion. That fMlmk! of ixvirinjr down, eaiisinf pain, and backac!n\ i s always permanently cured hy its use. • Send stamp to Lvnn, M M S . , for pamphlft. U'tw-rs of InquiryoonfldentUUysiiN-wtrwl. >'><rsnUatdr^^aU. U.S.STANOARD. JONES O F BKGHAMT01 5 T O K WAGON SCALtS '1 .irt H««m *aM Beam B*x, $ 6 0 and J0NKS h« pays I «fr»ifht—for irt* Pric« U i t inenll .0 kh>« A*p»r »B<1 * i d r c n*l<i fit BINflHAMTON. B i a « k a a i « * » . M. * « viPISOS CU CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAI__. B e s t C o u n h S y r u p . T a » t « « o o d . Use in t i m e . Sold b y druggists. ^CONSUMPTION: 3 S A L E S M E W a n t e d . A w e e k l v salary a n d c o m m ' s s j o n ^ p a l d to t h e rif Ut parties, (jood r e f e r e n c e s awt-iTirit s e c u r - ity r e q u i r e d . i»n'y rlrs'-ela** »u^-iTript:on h o o k s h a n d l e d . A d d r e s s . S T A N " O > K I > i'Vii. HOPHK. Ann >>rb>r Mi<*hifau. B r S I X E S A C O L T E 6 E , [Kstabllahi d 1ST61 JTfiPlum s t , Detroit. M l c h n i s t h e p l a c e t o A, s e c u r ^ a t h o r o u g h b u s i n e s s e d - uoa;t-»n. B o o k * e e p i n g , l r i t h - gr^rnmar, b u s t n c s s a n d o r n a m e n t a l p e n m a o * l l i r e o moo.Ui«, »1A, UX* Bcholarahip, %ib. F A R M F O R S A L ' E , A B A R G A I N 110 a r e s . i2 n-lles from Itetroit, 40 a c r e s cleared* ba an e i n g o o d timber wi 1 »vil t h e . . p rur c a s h , o r exc ai « e t o r o t h e r property. r. VV. CJray, TO M a . o r u b a v e n u e . 1'etroit, .Micm a n . MLDiEKii U WWOOO-O'QD, EensioH -. , . - - . 1 . 1 • '• • • » 1 1 v; u - rs . ' . . i w r i ; w ..L> t> e n l i d c d < ocn-ior bounty, A c . Z«. C« Atty,, »';i.»hiiigtoa, D . C PljAr'P to senirf«*» thoo'Ch m . t /u«efn! P'^ic-ii'' n,is -t 'he(;u si> v / X Ky.fit-' <vii,h.> HI- txrss i)i.- r„>\J,j) LKQt. Wr;to ror College Journal, Address"" C. U SWKNS-UU;, LL^RM TELEGRAPHY, cr PKORT-HAND and & ft nil XYP.:- WAITING here. Situations furnished. Adilre*s ValoiiUtie itn.'s.. Jiuie*ville. Wis. V n i l l l P MCII ^ ^ THutraphy or Shnrt-lland l U U H U I f l t l l It's a paying business. Situations furbished. Com. <fc R.R. T*l College. Ann Arbor, Mich. "~~ ' W . N . I ! . D — S - - 3 9 r OPIUM .Hurpuim I'lAoitCaved i a H Us, J. dTKPKK.NH, U>b»non. UhlC^ T O L B D O , • • PARSONS' 1 PURGATIVE f * ' J 1 £?&t*i |BMXViO« OBSO eroo.«jtaOl. lL ffta-.y pjr***H •ICX-HBACACBB. BiU«n»nt— !rLf aad Skin r I nad tatm I «•• so ot R : i. i / ^ OIK NEi UIBOUS • r \AOILM. ;'iniii uur LoiTt'^pomU'iit. Dr. Kiiinoy <s here i'.^iuu. Baniuui and Weston attended iix rouvention at Howell. Monday. Mr.s. John iVarraek, of WilHamstwii^ 'with her two children;!;; "visiting IVfi parents, Mr. and Nl'&> ^- I'ickell. Flo. Watson has gone to .Maimi Rapids to attend the wedding of iin cousin Flora Howell. ' Wi)l Watson, wife and little hoy, k Bancroft, are visiting relatives iusv this week. Nellie HacKUs exrurts to start t..r Florida very soon to remain until lit')' health is improved. The si k are all h.-ttiT i l k wi . -,. thanks to' Dr. Ik kiis. he h.is w nounced I'lrs. Dr. Dyp1'!'oiif .1' 'A;::- #er. Pv.inpkin pie i< in order jn-t i;.--. _ and it'you oe'. \our shun* yon i...- #ot to be smarter than someone « .- . OhThow we did tremhle last - ^ o '... when our windows bewail to raiUe ;i...i doors beoan to shake ;vnd soinebui-iy said "it must be an earthquake." Mr. and Mr*. Zone ' Havtsivff attiMidthe State Fair at Kahuna/oo. last week, and lirou^hthonieaiicut twenty dollars premium raoinv Charles'Howe, of West -Tnadiihi. , ivhd"Kate Daniels, of -iynt^nt-weiv^; married last Sunday at the home of; the bride's father/ John Ik Daniek j Rev. 15. F. Fritchard "tied the knot; n mm •**fm > J - t , k k ^ > WE ARE NOW OPENING P L A I X F I E L D . 1 n>m our t'orrt'^poiident. Abram (-lawsoti, who has been >kk the past two weeks, is up again, John Flora has rented the old sior, building of M. To; pinn A: Son' \ fitted.it and put in a billiard and p. 1 table, = '-'"• ' Kev Thos. Riley, .oriiuriy y>^>: oi1 ihe .M. .P. ihurch, of this plae joiiH-d tl XI. K Conference at Lau- Mii'^g, .. id received charge id' th I^ewitt Circuit, where he moved k - iaiuily la,-: Satuid".y. Mr. k : ; .•• • ,'tamiiv hv.'c r. k -t of warm frit ik* / i n this vicinity who were sorry *• ' them go, and v,*h() kit him si.icoo.- in his new tield of !;. k ¥ E N S E LINE O F - * Lulie Dicker: i . r . oil In a recent number of Bradstreet's a correspondent tells an anecdote of Honqua, a merchant of Canton, which may well cause the "outer barbarian" to pause before lje rejeets the appellation in toto, A Chinese firm foiled with a large indebtedness to fqreign merchants under somewhat suspicious circumstances, and Honqua headed a subscription for paying off the indebtedness with $1,000,000 in order that Chine > gredit should remain uninir paireu. Hy interesting himself and niaki:\; application to other promi« nent m /chants he was successful in Ids efforts. It is no unusual thing for rich men to bestow large gifts on charities, schools and churches, but for one.merchant to make such a princely contribution ^o preserve the commercial honor of .oh countrymen untPi* nished is a spectacle as u n u s u a ^ s it is admirable. Is there any remote connection between such delicate sense of honor a*id the fact that there is not in the city of Canton a single newspaper published, to familiarize the minds of its citizens with the dishonor and cor* ruption which doubtless exist to some extent in Canton and would certainly be reported as news from all other parts of the world by a journal of any enterprise. This same Honqua contributed §1,1000.000 of the $6,000,000 demanded by the British -when they threatened to bon l ba i<d Cant on. HOL sneeified" tliat-§800,000 was a thank offering for the prosperity which • has invariably attended his commercial enterprise. The influence of one such uran in his native city is worth more in its moral and religion* aspect than that of all the well intended foreign missionaries ever shipped to the flowery kingdom, and a relitfion which foste-ts such n growth is good eniiugdr'for all practical purposes. .--""' - mm The i'lain :ku k n e w n!;;v Mi!lr'-ht< at. 'in. IIK-Y Itr.vt .lay. ' • ~ : Mrs. Join. Van^yei' i- (ieor F'ineoiU's little k>\ . •; ytur i4tl ts verylowv-.iiht-bo- tvr i'an'iin, k s tv.c i\-t\'v i-; j o n k k 1 Mi V. T V>\\A\ lm< lii-.ro--... I'cpaire.i and lmprovod his cider ;.k and apple drier by layinir new lk r- Sabba^lrTs the green oasis, the little giu**sy meadow in the wilderness, where, nfter the week-days' journey, the ]<ilgi-;u< hn-k^-for refreshment and repose.- -Rev. Dr. h'eade. HOLLAND BULBS. Our Autumn Catalogue of Bulbs and Seeds will be mailed FREE to all applicants. Address, D . M . T S E R Y & C O . , DETROIT, M I C H . improving vent I bit; n • ^ i iuatin.; apparatus and gi b . '... . Vding ;. good painting. D > :,.-. ' drying apples last - •. : . • . UK,\ - from 1") to '20 ha:. . ;uid .,a. .. rapacity for drying b bushels perday.- It is said he has on.- of the best ilryers in the state Air. IVash deserve^ credit for the spirit of enterprise he has manifested, w b . h has. brougk inany peo]de to our itt'e village, luwill start his, cider n :!1 in a few days' and run day and,nig: i, making ci eland jellies- A Parisian doctor prescribed b r .a young lady who had objections aguk-t. growing stout: "Take exercise, in-.- dear girl. Consider the tret?? of @jBilE2 XJ&m / '• 3PECTFUT LY, > ^ K IN & SYKES. : * - ' • r . : ••;?•?•;. . V i • x w . . . J k ^ ± . . . : - j E k . . ^ - '.&&m.-.': E L . ins-, ^asfijsiaiij. field; they never take exercise, and :aa consequence they go on growing bigger and-bigger every year." Ever,y age -ha^ its different inc k.;i • tions, but man is always the same. At ten he is lead by sweet-meats, at twenty bv a .mistress, at thirty by pleasure, at forty by ambition, at til'ty byavarii-\—Kousseau. Two down-easters were traveling together, and at noon one asked the oker what he had brought along for : ;- freshment. Answer: kA bottle TT whiskey; and what have you got?" Answer: *A dried tongue." "Well we can divide. Divide it was. .The second took a good pull at the whiskey bottle. "Now, where's the. dried tongue?" -'How?" "Where's . the next?" "It ain't dry now." In Wiiitlev County, Inok^rfends of St. John and Daniel deettjedto raise a campaign pole in^irtmor of their chosen eanm^ates^^hfaigging the hole a soringjo^cTear. cold water was _ str.uciL rushed up nearly to the surface the ground. The pole-raisers bored ortt their flagstaff for about ten feet from the but, and by fitting to it a . handle, piston, valves, etc., transform- - ed it into a perfect pump. The. pole was then duly raised, and standing beneath the banner of the cold water • firjostles, the traveler slakes his thirst with pure water, the great glory of "the c a u s e d The ''miracle," as the jgr^dulqu,s ones call it, is widely talked of throughout " H&osierdom, and 'is claimed by the prohibitionists as an pmen of .snecess. ~* 8, I T /f~*K KJ I ^ 'XV L: t Fair, r .ip \, * - W ^ ! k 9 )[ W± PATRONIZE THEIR FAIR. TAKE WHAT YOU CAN FOR EXHIBITION. \ W K u i « ^ i u r h i ' . i . • * II n i . i i. ik.« ttii . M I UK Jii s KUL'1T«1 MwJiifAct'.irprs uf 11,-v.., ,.:.,> s,'.»K'<U\, H 55 »txl 57 JeffiTM.n, Ave., DKTUOIT, MICH. THK DETROIT TIMES 1* « bright ami newaey paper.:. Us telesrapUic newa come* hv Bltwlal wire from i\U< news centers of the country to its editorial roorrtB. Like most people this fall TIIK TIMKH la liulependent In politics, although it is by no means neutral. Every jnat cause receives fair anil adequate treatment from IS.THE PAPER THB-TISIM.. While the TiMKfl nivea more attention to busiuesa than to in urdere, it never ne^'lecta murders or any real news, and it isn't scared hy being called sens*- ti<inal. The ]>eoi>le like THE TIXKK localise it Is published solely in the interest of its readers von can have the Daily TIMES 9ent to vour ad' FOR THE PEOPLE. <tiew ^^ ™onth fn; -M) cents-: or you can have the Dally and Sunday, sev^n papers a week, sent y«u for 50 cents a mouth. This Is t Ire best invent went- offered this fall. Address TIMES PUBLISHING CORPAftr, DETROIT, MICH PLACE FOR SALE. remlses. LORErVCE RICE. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table, MICH. Ain LINK DIVISION. STATI0K8. WF.ST nOl'N'l> TKAINS. ~1 ITION OPEN TO A A full Prciniinn --in :i!i k jfiii'inu'iits. Tr:it;k in exi'tkknt iroiulition. Price of admission the most liberal. Family Ticket, SI-GO, good for the Fair, allows you tO drive on the grounds. SINGLE ^OiVliSJON, 25 Cents, CHILDREN, 15 Cents, > I I ^ L F OR DOUBLE TEAMS, 25 Cents. FOR PREM1L M i/ST, AITLY TO LOUIS MEYER, Secretary, V Brighton, Mich. RlDGEWA* » : « • • Ar No. 8. So'. 4. No. s. 2. Mixed. Pass. Pas 5 : » a . st. T:45a. XV, rmada, ..10:10 «;13» 8:00 Itomeo ,...10:a> H:3!S 8;S0 Rochester, ..11 :&J 7:10 8:S8 Pontlac i »r...18:45 p,m, 7:314 »:15 Wlxom, a:ao 8rJ8 J0:10 South Lvon J ?r- S:lX) s u W-W 8011111 ^ ° 0 ) dp. 8:30 8 > a * U;flO . Hamhtirj; 4:06 11:12 PlNCKNEV. 4:40 11:» Mount Kerrier,... S:15» ^ ., H;6o «tockhrldge 6:85 ISsWJp.m. Henrietta, «:0& , 14^0 jACKSON-»-......rk4&^ro. .„••..•••-.. M^Qp. m. STATIONS. , | EAST BOUND TRAINS, N o . \ Mixed, No. 5. Paae. JACKSON T:oo».K. 4:2up.m. ttenrtetta,......... ?:*v 4:43 NOKV Past. " M V . " ' , ! I <• Stoikbridge..... 8:1& Mount Ferrler,. 8::¾ PlNCKNEY »tlQ .Hamburg, »:40 South Lyon ^ ¾ ¾ Wlxom 11:80 5:05 6:15 5:45 «:08 6:80 6;&0 7 : « Rochester, 1:40 «;06 Romeo, ^..^:¾ . »;(» Armada, :. 8:05 10:20 BfOOCWAV.......,. 8:¾) 10£50_ -AJltraJns rnn by *"«ientrarstaridaTH" time, All trains run dally, Sundays excepted. W.J. 8PICKK, JOSEPH H1CKSON, Superintendent. (J-neral Manager, 5:00 a.n* 55 ft: 6:10 6:85 7:08 7:t» 7:85 \ : T - J^-- 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 25, 1884 Description An account of the resource September 25, 1884 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 1884-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce6083acbfc83315b4ff64891d37c8bc.pdf 9ceb72982c8129203eb5df526918eab4 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. FINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00,, MIOH., TKTJRS&AY* SEFT-SS6* 150¾ - t i SSSS5SSBR9B EJ2H52" • • » • * , > -»" Choice 80 NEAR AND YET 80 FAR. Candies. You can't buy candies cheaper than sugar c£sts. We can't afford to handle adulterated confections. We chp the following from $bc Dexter Ua4«r -which remind* Isalfeat there was once talk of an electric road in these ^diggings:"— "The leader has been informed upon excellent authority that the Hajrks Angus company will build alinoirpm Paeey's corners to Dexter this HIV and* that the line will be pushed throf gh to Portage lake at once." A NECESSITY. You will find a choice assortment here at all times ranging in price from 10 cts. upward. CHIMA and OUSSWARE. DRUOOISTand STATIONER. F. A. SIGLER. LOCAL N E W S . Will Step toe of Webster, was in town last Friday, R. £. Finch and wife are visiting in Detroit this week. Mrs Flora Grimes it the gnest o! M*8. M. Nash in Detroit John Sigler and daughter jdae, of Leslie, visited his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Teeple, the past week. The school officer known as assessor will be called treasurer hereafter, according to the new school law. Reduced Prices. Middlings $1.00 Bran 90c Chop Feed 110 Screenings 80c Now is the time to lay in a stock, of bran and middlings--toon we will not be able to make enough. r\ M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring..^ His. Ex-Mayor, Clark Dibble, of Flint, [is the democrat nominee for state sen* ator. He was elected mayor, of Flint over a strong republican majority. The greatest question thai occupies the minds of the city and village people ju&t now, is the question of fuel. Farmers may reap quite a harvest from wood, this winter, as at the price of coal many coal stoves will be set aside. There is abundant proof that there is plenty of oil in Livingston county, also considerable natural gas. The engines that.are used to .drill for oil inihe northern part of the county are run by the gas found there. Well, I jyjs is campaign year and there Should be lots of #as. A great many of the district schools }%ave not opened yet. C. E. Foster, Commissioner of schools, of Washtenaw county, says that there are wore schools than teachers, and that in the Igraded schools also there are many Vacancies. Anyoue desiring a position can consult *ith him.—Chelsea Herald We are showing a larger line of F A L L and W I N T E R goods than ever before. W e invite yon to call and look them over. N e w and Elegant linen in Black Dress Goods, French Flannel Waistings, Dress Trimmings, Ladies' Drees Skirts, Hosi e r y , Underwear and Tennis Flannels. Stylish Dress Shoes for Ladies at $1.50» 1 . 8 8 , 2 . 0 0 » 2 . 0 0 » 3 * 0 0 The best values to be had for the money. They are correct in style, with latest toes and at prices that will please yon. Men's Leather Boots, $2.50 and $3.00 Men's Rubber Boots, $2.85, $3.00 and $3.25 Specials for Saturday, Sept* 3 7 : Bed Alaska Salmon, 15c @ l i e A few Men's Work Jackets @ 23c Ladies' Print Wrappers, to close ® 79c 10 Bed Blankets, @ 59c 10-4 Comfortables ® 98c and $1.10 F. <3. JACKSON. For some time the. amount of wprk we hate had to do at this office orawded us to coma extent and we had con. sidered the reusability ot purchasing some kind of power. The past week things came our way and we invested in a gasoline engine which does its work in an excellent manner, and beats "kicking" all to pieces. We are now prepared for any kind of a run on the big press from 100 to 10,0000. Bring along your work. County Republican Ticket The republicans met in convention at Howell last Thursday and nominated the tallowing ticket:— Representative, Silas H. Munsell. Sheriff, Edward Pratt. Clerk, W. 8. Lyons. Treasurer, Walter A. Clark. Prosecuting Attorney, J as. A. Greene. Register of Deeds, A. D. Thompson. Surveyor, M. W. Bullock. Circuit Court Com. D. D. Harger. Both tickets are now in the field and the fight will begin. Plncknty In It. Of course a county ticket would not be entirely right unless Pinckney was represented. The democrats recognized this last week when they nominated Malaohy Roche tor register of deeds. Mr. Roche served bis county four years as sheriff, and needs but little introduction at our hands as he is well and favorably known throughout the county. His record as sheriff will certainly win him many votes, and.when he i§4 elected and installed in the office yon may rest assured that any business yon may have with the register of deeds will be well looked after. Prett Brown and wife of Brooklyn, N. ?., are visiting relatives here. Claude Markey and wife of Port Huron, visited relatives here the past week. A great many from here went to Detroit Monday. Some went to see the President, others to see "Teddy." J. C. Wigle who has rented the pbo- (tograph galery, has moved hit family into the Will Wright house on East Putnam street Dra. Sigler & Sigler have been having a cement walk bnilt from the street to their office, also cement approaches to the bars. Miss alary Kelly after vibiting seyeral weeks at her home here and with relatives in Chicago, returned to her work in Ann Arbor Monday. The Bev. Mr9. Shearer will give an elocutionary entertainment in the near future. Watch the paper next week for particulars and program. Cbas. Reason of Bannister, was in town shaking hands with old friends la*t week. He expected to ship a threshing machine to Bannister but could not get a fiat car. There are 36 district schools in I Washtenaw county that have an enrollment of less than 15 pupils. There are 639 such districts in the four | southern tiers of counties.—Dexter Leader. The M. E. pas'ors in whom Pinckney people are interested in are ail returned to their old appointments. Hicks to Pinckney, Wallace to Henderson, Stephens to Plymouth and McMahon to Dearborn. The tea served by the Church Workers ot tbe Cong'l church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swart hout fast Wednesday evening, was largely attended and a good time enjoyed. The society took in f 1100. DO YOU F?T^ Tbe popular jjame in fe&a* w*ll aa in many of par fitter viUapas U ^flineh* a game ptsftfr wttn'"t^frfcdr'jw^fc|rr numbers, and very interesting. Many progressive lieoh parties are given, and much interest taken in the game all over the state. We have a few sets of flinch at this office which we sell for 85 cents. Get yon a set and ^ be in line for tbe long winter evenings. >y*& TV: 'X-M 1 •£t.t S\tec\&\ SaVe FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Hamburg and Putnam Farmers Clab. The Hamburg and Putnam farmers club will meet for dinner at the (home of Dr. H. F. Sigler on Saturday, Sept. 27. Ladies requested to bring lap boards and dishes. The following is the program. Corn and Bean Harvesting Machinery. The time is near at hand when the above machinery will be in demand. To get the best machines for the business call on TEEPLE & OAPWELL. Ins't Music, Reading, Song, Becitation, Paper, Song, Beading, Becitation, Song, Beading, Becitation, Duet, Mesdames Florence Kice Mrs. £. W. Kennedy lva Placeway Jaunita Young . Hon. G. W. Teeple Addie Kice Mrs. 8arah Brown Fannie Swarthont Florence Andrews Mrs. Lambertson L. J. Hendee S. J. Kennedy and We clip the following from tbe Livingston Democrat in regard to the nomination ot prosecuting attorney. Those who know Mr. Shields can sanction every word ol tbe article:— "Two years a^o the party showed its confidence in Mr. Shields in electing him to this important office by a good majority. He has shown bid fitness without question. He has also shown bis (rood judgment by refusing to make the county costs upon petty and trivial matter". Mr. Shields has fought his cases as bard as he could, but after the verdict of guilt was secured believed he had done his whole duty, as he never insisted upon malicious or unreasonable punishments, but has tried to use pood judgment in all bis official transactions. We predict he will he elected by a big majority." ^ataratttts at\A Stands The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. S E E US FOR PINE CHINA WARE '•'••'••••<!:SB ' • • M ••'vV*. ••?••' M ...V, -¾¾ A ^ X "' f | "** ''-""'*! ' '"MI • " ' • « - • •'•'M •<,#j • •"'"sH . •*• 'v]2a —t"jgj '**m *v -- rr.-r%'S '•4.1 ,/fK$#l KffiSH [1 '.';, ' w^\ ^- i fv -,,. [ ' / ' " ' - * , ! « . • [- * ':?' f. JC<:: h# 1; -.^/ \~ '±\ \L:%$s « I '-•' I ?' f-*;"".":; \ ' i*Sy 3 , , J : ^ ,¾ • ^ i m-:-* :M Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. S Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. • MICHIGAN • I J P ¥ .ryM*r»*>*M^>ifVWi BOWMAN'S 8tore It Now at its Bt«t. KOVELTIES and PRETTY THIH68 IttraCtiwlK Sbows. ? Of course you are coming to tbe great Free Street Fair, and we want you to make your headquarters at our store. Btst place ii ten to bay cu4j, Taki soai boat tit! jfH. • - W ^ • M II I. I I — I — I I I . . II. I • • — • I I I . I • I |ll> I I • • • • ! !• Ill • • ! ' • I — * — — — We bid you welcome. E. A. BOWMAN. ••m Arthur Schoenhais FOR CONGRESS. W. H S, Wood of Howell receivad tbe ttomiaatioa tor coogres* on the democratic ticket last week and this gives Livingston county a ohance to get a member in that august bodj. Mr. Wood is well known in ibis and Genesee county and his character has never been assailed although he has been appointed and, elected to many important offices. He has been supervisor ot Howeil township for two terms the last term ttifert- being no candidate on the opposing ticket. Ha i* a gentleman and a scholar— probably one of the bad read man *in tha-couaij. irelactad ae will a s m bis constituent* faithfailj and honest-1 Ij. We predict for him a big majori ty in this sad Qenaaaa oonnties. Do You LHct a Good Bed? HOTEL GHVERLY Is the place to 6ft Geod H u h at Right Prices. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. lY^MRa^coiificffi. H. Caverly, Proprietor. .1 T h e Surprise Spring Bed Is the best m the surirat, regardle*w o^ the price, bat it will be sold for the vrea* ent it f&60 and tt 00 and goareateel ta give perfect saUa&oUon or money ietad> ed. Iv not this guarantee strong enongh - toindeeeyoototrjt^r ^ Fotsaiei%Hswk»n b y & ^ S I i i e r ^ IfsneSMtawrt by th« SMIT1 tUWBtt SWJU BED « , , •3 4 3 t I " ^ • , frS**'* &Z : . : - • * ' . ..¾ V l*~ " V ^ . '/*, H ,. „ PT- > * * • if* ?W '\Hy « \ * -wt- •.T-JT.. m Jt-:')' I .ff '4r. | ^ ' ,:. :' - , i * • §/•• * $ : 1^ t $ • ' ' • ! > • • . L- S". 1 ;**;-" •r ..-• I - K •'" . . > ( • • ; * • * ! l^';': V* • M l • • ' > fi^'^ri.vl'^*''- flB 0. iSuiu J* V '•fwi ff^WilllBCT'i.'TOBilS Ha*r ta« THp Throve* Mlcaisaa A splendid train of six eara will ^ n r President |UH»evclt to petrott bn'tiis * western tour. In it* trip tnrouglt iJHchlgan tUo presldenTs train will be given the jrjght of way with a clear thick.5'An jiverage speed of 50 tttilea an hohr will be maintained, al aa, of coune, the safety of the.presl dent will be the primary aim of those Uncharge. Two hundred naval reserves from toe Yosetnttft will act as the body *uard of the president in the Detroit parade on Monday. They will wear the,uniform of the naval militia. They wilt meet him at the railroad station upon his arrival. While the president was assistant secretary of the navy he came to Detroit and took a cruise on the Yosetnlte with the naval reserves. When the war with Spain broke out, he-saw that they had a good ship because he had taken a fancy to them while here on his cruise. In the pn- -j»de-41i^-^s^-he-4UUler-ci>niinand-oX Meutenant Commander Strathem Hendrlc. Tho Itinerary of the president's Michigan tr)p;is as follows: His train will be delivered to the Michigan Central at Toledo by the C, II. & D., at $:45 a. m., September 21. The train will leave Toledo at 6 a. m., arriving in Detroit at 8 a. m. sharp. He will leave at 2 p. m. on September 23 for his Indiana trip. He will be returned to the Michigan Central at Chicago on 'October 3,.at 8:80 a. in., by the Illinois Central. He will leave Chicago at 5 a. m. on October 4, for Buchanan, Mich., arriving there at 7:40 a. m., and leaving at 7:45. The train will reach Niles at 8 a. m. and leaving at 8:05 for | Dowaglae, arriving there at 8:28 and leaving'for Decatur at 8:25. where , a two minutes' stop will be made. 'It r will then proceed to Lawton, arriving j there at 8:55 and leaving at 8:57 for Kalamazoo, which city will be reached at 1):21). One hour will be si»ent in Kit la ma zoo. Tho next stop will be at Ora-nd.Raplds at will be at 12*40 there at 3:30 p. m. A 10-mlnutes Stop will be made In the prison city, after which the train will be turned over to the Lake Shore road. Art* • M i s s Phoebe- Grant Stephens, of Saginaw, was united In Wrrluge to Cljas, B, Babson, of 4tll.fi, .B^tiajt Cob uinbia, said to bev the owner of two of the best gold mines in that* district. It is alleged tbdt the acquaintance was the result of a mstrlm^tlal advertise ment He awakened-her at 2:45 Sunday morning and asked her to light the lamp. He acted -strangely and said, that she had revolutionised him and Rev. W. H. Gallagher, who performed the wedding ceremony, and teil him about it. She wanted to dress, but he said she must go just as she was. He could not understand who locked the door and broke It open, cutting his bands on the glass. He walked around the streets, holding her by the arm and yelling that be had been revolutionized. He saw a light In Frank Flewelllng's residence and said it was Gallagher's. He tore down the screen and broke in-the .door, when the owner knocked him dowu with a cane. The bride took this opportunity to escape and ran through a woodyard. -—The—insane- man -then^wentHttJ-theriver and walked in, swam nearly across, and the bridge tender who offered help was told to go to h 1. When he returned with a rope the man lmd disappeared. Officers dragged the river ail day without results. He was only partially dressed. He had a large sum of money with him in currency and gold in nuggets valued at several hundred dollars. * - * • - —"py U M . wTUeqsH ^ Jury in the ease t>f ^rs, ArrTlir Grtswplit vs. Vcank Hulbnrd, of I>ufet**, disagreed in th^ CtreiHt Court* after being out 12 hours, >Qf tb# *8 lurqr^ only.av+} Dr^Jimroe^Snyder, of Cbresse, 4 ^ out ngainst- gifing ^rs. G^waiKl » verdict. TlMspl^tlff sued Q^li^OOp; .damages bsiMuse | * o Jt to%r, IPid oLift^ueff iinuoc a t tint* WS*d*<r *Uooi« laftt TebMWrtr, W W drunk on.this liquor he robbed a store of> Ms nnere, M, T . H u s s e l l r a n d " ^ eel ved « sentence of one year In Xonta. ' i s , - ' .'-'•• - N , - • . " ' ; V • - *<- * • * ' • .-'• • 'Mff' L'l.r"^ w^mm^wmm*' . . .v .*. - . B. S. Keos, of Kalsmasoa was arv t ^ n M tbofore Josttce Plnckney, in Lansing, on a charge of being one of the conspirators In the fajuous military clothing steal., Itoos weired ex* Cn^inutroirmur # ^ Circuit Court for trial. He gave $10,. <**r bail. r It is believed" Boos will pHead guilty. A Romantic Career. Mrs. Grace Brlggs Robinson Goodlander died at the residence of her paren ts in Lapeer Tuesday night. She wns the wife or David TV*. Goodlander, assistant freight agent of the Grand Trunk railway at Flint. Although but [20 years of a.sre. Mrs. Goodlander had had more than her share of romance. I Grace Brlggs was a pretty girl and popular In social circles here. The announcement of her engagement to a wealthy mine owner in the west, and her «uhsc(|uent departure for that sec- Robinson STATE MBWS COMDBNSBD. The schoolhouses of Coldwater are seriously overcrowded, and a fifth building may have to be. erected. John .lenklna, mine captain at the Newport mine, and alderman of the eighth ward, Iron wood, was killed in an accident at the mine. The condition of United States Senator Thomas R. Bard, who Is dangerously ill of pneumonia at hfo home in LOJL Angeles, ICal.. is slightly better. pn«9MUM9f 9MTIJ T ***wlikf Wwmm ts»e Bsve*. Speaker Heno^rson, finding tlmkAi* J£om.t*e.Big > o w wineJof tbc Algotna Conl « (Joke Co, at ^^rfoik, W. y a ^ where IT miners w e w Jmptisooed-beviews to respect ^0 tto treatment i ^ I yot^d tofie of rescue by to4»kplosion of 11-40 The departure t i o n o f t a o C 0 U l l t r v t 0 m a r r v R o b ] Ufolr Jra,«cfk. soLn ?a2r1rIivinin.»g ^'-n. used qdueivtee loap mloecnalt s senfsoaltlioown.i ng A F"«arlitve From Justice. It is alleged that State Senator Hiram M. High, of Ovid. Is a fugitive from justice. Ills life had apparently been above suspicion, and when rumors began to float stout that some transactions in which the senator was? concerned were very shady, his friends laughed at them, and declared'that iopments following her marriage, however, caused even a greater sensation. Before the marringe ceremony was |>erfonned Grace insisted on $50,0tX> in gilt edged mining The body of Wm. Healey, who has been missing from his home in' Freeland for several days, has been found near the county house. He had com* mltted: suicide by cutting his throat Kersey and vicinity was visited Sunday night by one of the most severe frosts ever experienced in September. Corn and potatoes are badly damaged and will be a very light crop in Osceola county. .lames Norn, of Standish, has just purchased all the pine and hardwood timber belonging to the ftlfle River Lumber company, lucluding their mill and stock on Ride river. Consideration, $0,000. Adjt.-fJen. Fowler, of the National G .A. It., says that veterans need not worry about being provided with free quarters at the national encampment. Ample provision will be made to care for every one. Detective Northgraves, of London, Wednesday took Fred Butler back to Ontario. Butler was arrested in Flint chnrged with stealing six head of cattle and confessed his guilt, going back without requisition. * Fred Miller was accidentally killed at Grand Rapids. Minn., while hunting. H»* was 21) years old. lie had lived in Bieven- :-^.¾ »££*& trust* by reducftag the tarlTTin. what* or In part» are *at in accojd with,the views of many (of his party In Iowa, has declined-to accept toe nomination for congress, and has withdraw^ fr#n the race. ), t T* , Mr. Henderso* gave out an addreaa.l^,., ^, ^/^2^-^-^ trust questipiis; and because these views, in his opinion, are not in ac* cord with the state platform and with the opinions of prominent memb|rs 6¾ his party, he declines to accejK the nomination. Tbevaddre^s is uTo tlwJKaV publlcau vo(|rs pt tut third Iowa- Jis-v trlct." He says, being a Republican he Is a protectionist, and if he everentertained a doubt as to wisdom of a protective policy, a hasty< .compastow. between the present and the past would blot out such doubt He* then speaks with • sattsfaction of' the>tariff planks of the last tw» national platforms. Continuing, he says: > : "For three, years I have a deputed TBtlvtivg control of truBts to congress. 1« my judgment, proper supervlslgn can never be had uutil congress has powei* to treat them. .1 am glad to see from speeches made by our fearless and up* right chief executive; tfinlf lie is h&&> eating federal control lover these ee*-* porations, and while In some quarter* they may sneer at it, I have not seen' ai>y proposition yet except this, that seems at ail likely to bring relief.** The Republican state convention, held lii the latter part of July, took strong grounds on the question of reduction of tariff on goods whose production lh this country Is controlled by trusts, making the following declaration on that subject: T ' "We favor * • * any modifications of the tariff schedules that may be required to prevent thelx affording shelter to monopoly." storks bring made over to her for her own use. Robinson willingly acceded (Saginaw all his life until seven years to the girl's demand. j ago and was well known. He leaves a Six months later came the news that the young bride had deserted her husband and was on her way home. This was folio wed. by the news of her arrest at Cievelaud. O.. at the Instigation of her husband, who had begun suit to recover the $.V).000 stock dowry. The courts threw out his case, and High could never be guilty xyr-a^v tlK> b r i d e m u , K 0 n t 0 t l l e ^.l s h > • such thing. When the evidence of &ode of his -denIs were laid before them they were thunderstruck, and a number were heard to say that henceforth It would kite impossible for them to put any faith in human nature. The exact amount of his transactions cannot be stated at present, but it Is intimated that they will reach several thousand dollars, and that a number of OvW people will be losers. At least one instance of alleged fraudulent transactions on the part of High has come to light at Owosso, and two others are known of. The man who tells the story and vouchee for its accuracy is \V. Harvey Axford. hay and grain dealer, who resides at 012 West 'Main street, Owosso. James Prall, of Belvldere, N. .1., for whom Sena'tor High has been loaning money, states that he has some $:22.000 Invested through him, but was unahl'> to state as to the condltl^i of the mortgages, as he had not fully Investigated them. When asked if he had found any of them paid, or part paid, be refused to state. , T w o Men Asphyxiated. Two men were found asphyxiated In a room of the Newman house. Ann Arbor, Monday morning, and there is little doubt that they are Wladyslaw Kruski and Jos. tviereeki, of Tosen. Tresque Isle county. A letter was found in Kierzekl's pocket from Martin Crawford, of Posen, to John F. Bostwlck, n druggist, at Alpena, asking that Kierzekl be directed to the right party in Ann Arlwr to have his eyes treated. • An Alpena dispatch says: Kierzekl was 30 years old, and leaves a widow and four children. Bruski was 18. and •ingle. Kieraeki's widow is Bruskis sister. Roth left Alpena ftnturduy'nt midnight for Ann Arbor for eye treatment They had both been afflicted about two months, and were prosperous farmers. •Their relatives have been notified And some of them will arrange for returning the bodies. Shortly afterwards she created a third sensation by securing a divorce, which was followed by her marriage to Goodlander. A Brutal Murder. In the presence of half a hundred people Neil Sinclair shot and killed Henry Keys at Eckerman, I'. P., Thursday morning. Sinclair is now lodged In the county jail at Sault Ste. Marie. Sinclair and Keys had been drinking in a saloon nearly all ntgijt, and this morning got Into an alteration. Sinclair left, saying: "I will shoot you." HM went to his house and returned a few minutes later with a rinV. Keys Wiis at that time standing in front of the saloon. When within six feet ot hi?? victim. Sinclair stopped, raised the HUe to his shoulder and tired. Ths bullet took effect In Keys' brain, killing him almost Instantly. A biu crowd stood around at the time and two of them, Soucer and Framer by name, j^ave chase. When Sinclair WAS overtaken he fought stubbornly, using the butt of his rifie. He was aided by his brother, but was finally overpowered and taken to a train and lnt>ught to the Soo. The deed Is described by those whs saw it as most cold-blooded. Sinclair has nothing to say since his capture. gas and powder*. Of thi bdfcie* tound 10 were negroes am* #i# apther w*»> James latter, engineers i ' " Immediately after thi d tarter the gas and sijleice? h&anseiso hick that all rescuing- parti*5!.were d ven bnc*. yti F^rrcniepJto&'a &o< beta, a n * G ^ f t ; ^ * ^ ^ Hua 3du( .succeeded In era wlintf over the AMU i coal and state after the esparto* to the lights, of the rescuing party aid ' ere taken. 'ou*1 silvers I tfcwtgh badly t U*ned land; neajHy JjmffTOBtea by gnaj an ; smoke. - '"M^^vtiffinrofvWt i supposed. tfc>.av* c»u*bt i r e froa)tl » lnmp ot a miuery w d t*Is fn tnrnlili' i six »teg» of blast big powder t o n ad been stored iMiekin the mine* >^V^x^o»MinlweAJ>e4..d*rja all of the hmttlces for a quarter of a mfta back tuwsBd the mine eotraneer tbtt* cutting out a m o l r * e ah* frdifi the imprisoned men. ; COXDBNS&P x k w a . The forest fires^-fri Wainiiiirton atate. According to the test Information, are dying down. ' • * • - The body of Joseph Oreel* a prominent Toledo cHhwnv- Hiraa lound in a~ slough near Ni^iorf* !f* 4¾, s-. j -^he eos4 l*w>ke*« innd.a«iquette fae* toryof the Tesln Goal Co\, at Stockton. Cal., !>ave beeu destaeyed byjire. -Xtess, $200,000. / /^he -Navajo tribe of Tndiajas in Arizona, numbering "2©»0j9a laien, women and children, are favfng sta,rvntion, owing to long drorrtft and the. barren country. ' The Kansas City erpreaa an the Wa*^ tween YVca and Rlversfde, six miles, fit 2.11 seconds, the first mfle fn 52 seconds and the sixth in SO, a rate of 100 miles an hour. ~ Martin But2er, a young Bohemian, living In Chicago, killed himself by cutting bis throat rather than be arrested 'on the charge of disorderly conduct I preferred by his mother. A treasury warrant for $39,809,'ap- Tfce Boxers Vp A c s in. China Is on the verge of , another Boxer uprising, which may e<jnai that of liHX), according to mail advices rev i v e d at the state department from Minister Conger. The troubles appear! propria ted by congress, has been forto arise principally from extortionate I warded to Mrs. Ida McKinley for sal-, taxation, combined with resentment nry which would have been due the against the presence of missionaries, thus justifying the judgment of 'thjf late president on July I, IPO?.. All criminal and civil trials have department of state, which/pointed out, boen Indefinitely postponed to Franklin to the powers that the demand for ex- t . o u n t v 0 h j a n/g t b e r e K n it of the decessive indemnities would result In olarntUm of the Supreme Court of tho serious Internal troubles In China. | s t n t o nK„iMBt special'legl'alulton. Minister Conger presented to the Ciiin«*se foreign office a letter from Dr. Canrlght, the American missions 17 of Cheng-Tu-Fu, describing the massacre of native Christians there. r>r. CVnright aays that 1,1 converts were killed by Boxers and that the local officials refused to take measures asm Inst the Boxers. The missionaries were guarded by troops and were unable to leave the mission buildings except when escorted by soldiers. Dr. Canright's recent telegthms say the situation ts worse. Murdered or Whatr Nicholas Fish, millionaire, diplomat A San Francisco paper swys that Charles Becker, the "king of forgers," now In San Quentln prison, has beeif offered a jjood position In a Chicago bank when.he shall be set free. The condition of Marfie Heniiette, t|tieeu of the Belgians, is.hopeless and King Leoi>old will probably be obliged to- shorten his visit at Rtgueres-de- Lunchon. France, in conseqparace. Broken brakes caused si collision between three elevated tmrtfca* i» South Chicago, live ijersons l>efng seriously Injured, two cars wreeftedV and three loads of passengers paniv-atrleken. The I'ulted States Initiative in proand descendant of one of the be»t! testingTtOi the countries wh-fcrh are parknown of American families, died at1 ties, to the treaty of Berlin of tS7d tlie Roosevelt hospital Monday morn- |ngainst the treatment of Jews In Honing, the result of an injury received : mania meets with approval in Engln Krliardt's saloon. 20T> West Thirty- , land. fourth street. New York. Whether! The Wisconsin MetlmdM Kptscopal he was murdered or. fell, the police (conference in Milwaukee arrthorixed a have not yet determined. Conflicting 1 letter to l*resldent Roosevelt calling stories are told. Fish had a quarrel with a private detective named Thomas J. Sharkey, who joined the broker at a table where he had been for several hours drinking with Mrs. Llbby. J. rhillips and Mrs. Nellie C^sey. Mr. Flsb's Injuries were at first supposed to have been caused by a fall, but under Investigation by city detectives, were found to have been the result of a most brutal assault. Roosevelt's Party. A message received Monday by Assistant. City Clerk George T. Gaston, chairman of the Detroit executive comwtttee having in charge the Spanish *W*r V^teraiM* convention, states that President Eooscvelt's party will rfrftfP Ver from 90 to 35 persons, and asked tfcat arrangements 4>e made for the «are of the party at the boteln. "We. wttl have plenty of moneys to 4Mf»'ftr tlwentrttnmwent of thfe ctty*a came, ^id.CbalTOan Gaston, after an execnt h ^ ia«a|jM^.(Mt .frW^: iW in iU*- v«ayora' olfcee tWa noo**. State Senator tftak MI*»ins. , .Mrs. High, wife of State Senator. Hiram M. High, of Ovid, Mich., and her friends, are considerably worried over Mt\ High's-sllencaV Some days ago he dropped out of sight, and not a trace of him haK been fonnd. Senator High left his homestead on Sept, 4. saylitg that he. was, going to visit his sick brother in Guthrie, Okla. He came direct to Detroit. And ai\er spending a Acrt time here left for his destination Friday. Sept 12. He arrived safely In Chicago, and there seut a telegram home to his wife, telling her that he would write immediately upon his arrival lp Guthrie. These few words were the last she heard from him. '• A dispatch was sent to Ids brother asking him If Senator Hlglt hfidJ reached there, but as yet no reply has, been received. There has l>een no hrtlma* ti#n>s, yet that be has' met'any mishap, but there la a great deal of auxletv as to the outcome. ' 4e4aw paraac«»*»k*. Jndge Rtrrnnd » no^rnwrto'fhtnie words andc^'^peat'so^^alt^HUth he is not attempsinr IOM» sentences. i l l s physicians any he will soou bo abio to spcalc well asaln. sister in Sagiiiaw. Mrs. George Splndler. Arthur Myere, a foreman in Patterson's No. S carriage, factory, in Flint', undertook to show an employe how to manipulate a machine. When he jrot through he had a thumb on which the ligaments had been torn loose. A movement 1« on foot among operatives In the factories at Battle Creek to buy a farm near the city limits and plat It. making a co-operative village. The land comprises 40 acres, and it is intended that 40 families shall occupy one acre each. Fred Butler, of Strnthroy, Ont.. charged with stealing cattle, was arrested in Flint Monday by Chief Carton, on the advice of London. Ont., authorities. He admits his guilt and will return without extradition papers. He took his arrest hard. F. R. Spencer, former representative in the state legislature from Dowaglac, has filed a petition In bankruptcy. Injudicious Investments got him Into debt, and he ultimately lost all his possessions. He Is now an employe at the Hound Oak stove factory. Hoy Hopper, the Grand Blnnc arsonist, was taken to Marquette Monday. He has been very morose, and on four different occasions has hidden the knives sent with his food. A close watch wa* kept to prevent the prisoner from Inflicting Injury upon himself. No trace lias yet been found of Chas. B. Rabson, the gold mine owner who came 4,0i*> miles from his home in British Columbia to marry MIBS Phoebe Stephens, of Saginaw. The mystery Is the talk of the town. He had a small fortune in his pockets. Samuel Halajla, an Armenian, who 13 employed at an Ann Arbor hotel, first came to the United States 14 years «\go. After becoming- naturalised, he returned to Armenia, was arrested and condemned to death. Dr. J. B. Angell. thi*i minister to Turkey, secured his release. Israel Delano and Roland Hill have been am-sted at Kalamazoo, charged with statutory assault, the victim being I^a. the 13-year-eld daughter of David B. Hot-ton, with whom both men have boarded. The girl was an inmate of the reformatory at Adrian for a couple of years, having returned in April. Thirteen keepers.: of Saginaw resorts where the liquor law was alleged to have l>een violated, were recently arrested. On conclusion of the first case l*rosecuting Attorney O'Keefe moved that all the cases be dismissed, which was done. The Jury in the first case stood 11 for acquittal and 1 for con* vlction. • * • • • The family of Charles Williams of Jackson-la sorely afliicted. One of his chiktan tajtia* recover lug. from a serious illuess; Mrs. Williams Is at death's door from typhoid fever: Wednesday manr* *kull was fractured. After tlie another child scalded itself acNbadly I'lfntflttittan Pnlltaer was detained by it may die, and to cap the cllmox WH-. the nolle*. lianas Is confloed in jail. 1»«« having, «eteeti*»* of NewiYotte, Terser C K r r r « ^ £ £ * " j £ t w extent shown, signa of being meobUly m0>e>. ^ ^ ^ £ . < * ^ * ™ ™ * * m t * \ y * * T l y without fw*li«vamSiftf t T t l » Oaio'a Voleaao. People living In Paint Creek valley, Ohio, are alarmed over the appearance of smoke and sulphurous gases from Copperas mountain. Bver since th?» nrst eruption of Mont Pelee smoke has for a denial off the report that he had asked the Vatican to create Archbishop Ireland a-cardinal'.. i*rof. Eugene Dllley, a well-known teacher of Trafalgar, Im!.. who disappeared two months JHTO'. was found at Fah*Oakes, mH'e* ftwmy. delirious from tha re-ojienfrttr of n fracture of the skull su*tniueif serertl years ago. The Whitehall Cfciupnny. of-the New York state militia, has been ordered to Fort Kdward^md Sanrtyhlil to' protect the property of like- Hndsou. Valley Electric, Kailwity Cot. e.raploye8 of which system i«jr£af*sfr&A' £ome violence has o c e u w d andjinore^ trouble is feared. .^:¾ Gen. Joseph- .^heeler,/ wyr^recently issued from tlie mountain at intervals, returned from :< Fruuccj,. .}wncre he but only within the past few days have watched tlie mawtfvVra-of the, French the, smoke,and gas become especially army, was very ninxfriropj^^aaed with noticeable and many attribute it to'the French rttratry. nnd^aAjW that. the recent eruptions In Martinique. Investigation shows that the slate without doubt, the French artillery la. the best in the world, betfer, even, •&' In the mountain has become hot and than our *w»* some of It has become a dull red from j cien. Brneev a nntorlr.ua Indian onK the action of the heat. The smoke Is-. U\w. who choked into unr^qfMousness sues from the side and not the top of»an<i lyjjftKpNftHvo Vlcrnr4a^«arla; a the mountain and sclcntlmts will be vounjrJtriflism woman, wna captured by saked to make a thorough investiga tion. , Aaother Murder Mr"terr. The nude iKkly of n young ^romn,n; was found Thursday in the Morris canal between Newark and .tersey City, and was Inter Identified bv Joseph Pulitzer, of 100 West Forty^lxth street, Manhattan, a s that of his wife Annie, who had been missing since Tuesday. An attempt had been made to *fa»k. tfea body with * 20-pound weight attached to a long hltchlna stran^.the olner *nd of which *m* tied rround the w s 1st, A long stab wouud wna'fonnd In t h e nbdomen and the wo- Indian*Jn>«ontbem N>*adas~*Me wasi cU^sslKJO death by ;bo«ao» and his body was burned. Decayed meat, treated chemically to* hide its condition, and otne^doctorefl meats were sold In St. Louis and thoother large cities of the country between Augnst, 1SU0, and' May. 1902, b y the members of tbc packers' trust ae* cording to testimony of Thomas L> O'Sulllvau. ment and lire *tock Inspector of St. l.buls, In tfie beef trnat In* quifT. .•"' ' : *•••" - f , y ••_ Tlie postponement of nbe departnro from Kngland of the Canadian mini* ter of finance, W, ^.-1 FieWtngj is said to be due to tbe»<forwardneal of rft> negotlatlona looking to the establish, ment of a Canadian-Boritishistea rash tp lint whieb^ia anil M* coHefaroea can of <T30,00a Afc^J,: i A ' ^ ^ W^WW^i ">>3l >-"4M4*i»sVaj» erowa dpen" a^1hw#*-;>v <"*" When be nr#t met m« by the way, \y"J$B*» test upon, the theme had Wed, >•• i alia g a y a wee sodden., gray i -.,.—: t . W b i t «yf»r aUrtt moon and sua. iS •V , . ; * 4 Ha ***#, bis empty ha«4r*uthejd; m A**m*£*#'*bmfr*&* so m. *.«!*• t r t o W b u r i e l d haad'^» my breast .*>»«:•$.:>>;• i,- Foriirestv ,*y>or ^ V f t h all gifts craved In dreams oTmlna, "And ova* Pa* the pilgrim child ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ . ftaart'a*P<alrt-i .**"• fair ."•-*'.• •••<•<> - --Fan there, . For. any great; pity W W» efrees ,B*caua« that, sad and bare£he went, I now am clad with happiness lAnd lioh tn -sweet e*atert« •Twaa l * v e ^ t h » lOng, *rho crease - my way. * — • >•«..•& •. Tcnlay. .•••' ••' -Ktbjjf. Carbeay, la. MPPhicott'a. i **• m ^ . / . • ' W ' -/lib my parent* almost All of the t'.me. I caught a glimpse, ol him at the docU waan we leaded here, and he raised hia hat aft he shook hand* with me ana saidr • :,-' ••*. r,.' r,S- '~^ "•Ooafttbrv imie IHeodj we aimft |pef>a«aj».':':;.--- •,''• >•-. >--i i.;*:**.m-: n aaw brm a few mftra*ss later a* •he Jumped into a earrtage, aad y ^ Tbw g ^ atopped aflddetrty. Her bands; clasped together, trembled par* bly, aad her face' wag suffused 'J. m k carmine F o e s * * t h e Peter Hernia waft h a n g e d In lb* «£ty, for the inprder of^Be^pev Kai hutcUerT raa aoeojz^4^he4HHeyplg<mad«^i deg~ erete hg*fc '?-*/* . ^ - i v . , - - ' • - ^ :>•••.• VT*eu two depot? sheriff* ap> -v.' T H t t c N t K o r HVlfOrX. /JSFV4SW"afait Whe> ^regard s sense ai; the* most precious g i t e that can Jaw got aaeaaaartly a better maa for hey- ^fag -t*V, wat/be is * bwppiar e««^ It «4«eftly lore o * two Brassbrackets { ^ ^ g ^ W r f ^ o,. j ^ on the aide e f bit eell aad, getting lata the corridor, leaped over ft partition, mi tar» #>lf • ploce of lead pipe A m m low Story. BY VlQjPOR 1J. SMALI^BY. (Copyright, i m fey..Batty 8tohr Pub. Co.) It waa o ^ the broad, cool veranda of Ota ipaajpoji Grand H o t e l a i M a c W - oac. lahmd,1 Scorea of fashloaably coa> tamed gttegta were eaieyteg 4be cool, (gvlgomfeiai beeesea wafted from that . big body of water In front of tfcem< Lake Mkh^gaai The orehestra was in the midet of a dreamy waits from Strauaa, and the environment was one of peaceful- languor. Occasionally the qufet serenity 6f the place -wim^^ga^ppiiy'tnttfruptetf by a burst of laughter frpm a group of young men and women lounging o n the*ateps leading up to the porch • t r c m the -driveway below. A trap or two-, laden with pretty, fresh-locking girls in white, and lazy, lolling fellows In,blue serge, rattled by, and a few horsemen and • equestriennes ambled pact. A girl stepped out from the office and walked slowly down the veranda, i glancing from right to left in search of a vacant chair. She appeared to be about twenty years*of age, was about medium height and very fair. Her face was decidedly pretty, with almost "G'bsonian" features. Her hair was almost golden—Titian, some would call It. She walked gracefully, and attracted considerable attention as she passed along the piazza. An unoccupied rocker finally caught the girl's eye, and she settled down into It with a little sigh of contentment. Seated directly at the right of the girl was a women of striking aj> . pearance. The "chappies" referred to her as "stunning;" the middle-aged men called her an "cut and cut beauty," while the old gray-whiskered fellows rolled their e y e s ecstatically and aaid nothing. T h e objeet of this astonishing amount of admiration was a brunette fa taw true sense of the word, and divinely, beautiful She was of about medium, height and a trifle above the medium weight, hut the slight superfluity of avoirdupois only accentuated her charms. Her finely shaped head was set upon a throat so symmetrical, ao proud and White, that she appeared to be taller than she really waa. Her complexion was of the Southern type, olive, with a delicate tinge of rosy hue. iter e y e s were the most attractive of her nutny charms. They were large, luminous, dark as a starless night, and a fringe of long jet lashes almost hid them from s i g h t Aa the blonde girl seated herself, her dark-haired neighbor eyed her curiously, penetratingly. The glance , parents were ardent gclfiste, and were at that moment, deeply engrossed In the popular game. They made a striking couple, these two women of such different typea of beauty, and they were freely com* naented upon by tha paseera-by. The gjrl chatted away volubly, and waa surprised to find herself making a confident of her new friend. The large black faeyes seemed so friendly and sympathizing that the girl opened her heart in a w a y that all girls do. She had been away from home ao long, tog. toward* 4b* driveway, where a horae AadisMi .rider c a m e Jfewfcr «P the p*tJu , T h e rfcier waa a mam of about forty. Hie- baown, curly hair w a s etreaked-abeet t h e templee with gray. H e waa tall, looked every inch a n athlete* and rode with the g**e* and e a s e of a trained trooper. The d e r k e y e d woman followed the gaxe o / her oompanion, and when she ^ eanght sight of tfaf handsome riderl1 her face lighted up with an amused smile, and she waved her hand familiarly. T h e rider touched hia whip to hia b a t aad smiled. "There/' faltered the girl; "that la he." "Who?" asked her new friend. "Why, he whom I met on the boat— the man I love," returned the girl Impetuously. "Ah, my dear," aaid tha brunette, smiling compassionately, "you m u s n t mind him, you knew." ' T h e n you know him?" "Slightly; he's my husband." W e r t i a the midst of an animated tete-a-tete* was returned, and both smiled In a friendly manner. Boon they were ia the midat of a a animated tete-a-tete, tha girl doing moat of tbo talking, while her companion proved to be a good Uetener. T h e girl said sha waa from the North* 8 a « waa f a w e a l y daughter of rich pareata, aad bad jest arrived at atachlaee. No, a a e hardly knew a n y «•#, asd did tea) g trtae kmeiy. Her "He's my husband." and had been so long apart from her chums and intimates, that she felt happy in the possession of a new friend who seemed so interested in her girlish adventures and confidences. At first she spoke only of her schooldays at Smith, but was scon telling of her love-affairs, an ample amount always being the property,of every winsome miss who has passed her twentieth birthday. "But 1 am really and truly in leve, now," she went on, coloring prettily. "1 met him on the 'Maaiteu' on cur way here from Chicago. He is very handsome and is quite a good deal older than I. 1 first saw him in the dining saloon; he sat opposite me, and was so pclite and courteous in handing such things that were out of my reach. He looked at m e rather persistently, I should think.. Once, when he passed me the salad, our handa touched, and I fancied that he tried to squeeze mine. "That evening our folks played cards in the cabin, and I went out on the deck to enjoy the beautiful n i g h t It is simply glorious on Lake Michigan after dark! I drew up my chair at the stern of the boat, behind a big wheel which ia never used, and began to doze and dream of—well, I thought of him. "Suddenly I felt a .thrill shoot through me, and I actually t e l i e v e my heart stood still. I knew he w a s near. U was so dark I could scarcely see my hand in front of my face, yet I waa positive he w a s approaching. Presently 1 heard hia voice, and he aaid: " 'Pardon me, little friend. If 1 teem rude; but I a a lonely, and you > do not appear to be very well enter* tained, either. May I ait down and chat with you. Misery loves company, you • know.' "Oh, I know I should have sent him away, but I cidn't, and w e talked for over an hour. He was ao Interesting, and seemed to be very cultured and a great traveler. H e spoke of Paris and Calcutta in the same breath, and entertatnec me greatly with b i t reminiscences. How I did h a t e to go ia! But t knew that I had already broken too many rules of propriety, ao I bade him good-night and w e s t to my stateroom. •TOM he kisa m e t - T h e girl averted her f h t e aad her lips trembled aa she answered frankly, "Yea, aad I am not sorry, either." , "Well," aha continued. **I old aot an* msch ot aim neat day, aa I NO POUND WEIGHTS IN TROY. Measure Extsta Only in the -School Booka and Not With Jewelers. "Did it ever occur to you," said a college professor to a- Chicago goldsmith, "that you have no such thing as a pound weight?" It had, but the professor i s willing to bet that not one graduate of a high school out of twenty has an idea that there is not a metal weight of twelve ounces to represent the Troy pound. But there is no such thing. Twelve Troy ounces make a pound, but there is no such material unit of measurem e n t There are the grain, the scruple, the drachm, and the ounee weights, but nothing more. The man who has ten pounds of gold in reality has only 120 ounces, and for him to go into the gold market and speak of gold by the pound would be for him to be laughed at. Incidentally these units of measurement in the Troy scale look a good deal more like Greek or Chinese coins than they look like weights. For the average high school graduate to pick up a set of these weights would be to bewilder him. It is the contemplation of such absurdities of the English tables of weights and measures that bring the student to the metric system as the sarie solution of it all. a a d roaehisff in a corner shouted that be would brain anyone that came near h i a C ' •••'•-•• B y tula time the/ jail woe in a n uproar. T h e sheriff a a d - bia deportee were at first pqaaJed a s to bow to deal with the amroerer and disarm b i n , b a t finally turned a hose on him. Hernia waa finally overpowered and securely strapped. H e waa then placed In a ehair aad carried to the gallows, hia clothing dripping wet. ^ F ^v dje ^Bi|aF^^e^O|y^aaw^aia' w*< Aaes^aiBPaF^^vst aw a^ awa* ^ %*se>4aw ne ia afieFwtfPiy elated m •«*• FUTURE OF NAVAL WARFARE English Periodical Tells How Battlea Will Be F o u g h t In the next naval battle the ships engaged will be arranged in three categories. Nearest to the enemy's array will be the battleships, drawn up in one line in close order as of old; they will, as a rule, follow each other, just in the same way as did the ships of a century ago, but at a high speed in lieu of a low one. Unlike the old timers, the modern battleships will not come to close quarters. They will use their guns, not at musnet-shot range, or, say 200 yards, but at ranges approacainc 3,000 to 4,000 yardB. They will not come within 2,000 yards of their opponent, lest they be torpedoed. Farther from the enemy than the battle line will be* the cruisers, trusting mainly to guns, as do their heavy consorts, but keeping at a greater range, in order to get the protection which distance will always give. If a.favorable chance offers, they might support the torpedo craft in a dash at the enemy's battle line. Out of range altogether will be the torpedo craft, ready to dash in if a favorable opportunity offers, but taking no risks early in the action lest their usefulness should be lost when their services are required.—Blackwood's Magaglne. The London Sewer Hunter. The London sewer hunter befon commencing operations provides himself with a hullseye lantern, a canvas apron and a pole some seven or eight feet in length, having aa iron attachment at one end somewhat in the shape of a hoe. For greater convenience the lantern is invariably fixed to the right shoulder, ao that when walking the light is thrown ahead, and when stooping its rays shine directly to their feet. Thus accoutered they walk slowly along through the mud, feeling with their naked feet for any thing unusual, at the same time raking the accumulation from the walls and picking from the crevices any article they. see. Nothing ia allowed to escape them, ao matter what its value provided It Is not valueless. Old iron, pieces of rope, boaea, current coin of t h e realm aad artieiee of ptete aad Jewelry—all ia good Bah which eosnea to the hunteT's n e t A a alpenstock for a for philosophy, TTfclrtr Dead—Nieery Aaemlltae?* Thirty dead, an uneetlmated number tnissiag and probably burned, a n d many hundreds homeless are the tragi c known results to date of the vast forest fires which are devastating Oregon and Washington. The value o f the property already destroyed la in the millions and still the dames sweep on. The misery of those who have escaped sadden death by fire is appalling. One whole party of survivors w a s found clad only in gunny sacks and even the more fortunate of the refugees are ruined so far as this world's goods go. east dowa. N o one car* n t f i e h i s jfWa»*» #w%^ aaajr^sp^p^ vaos^ps^dtg^s*^^^RB^w.^r^p^ss^swa*BssJBwa'e» . Bores da aot bora b i a . r t e a b a g s de> oat i m p o s t o a Wav S e n j a j a ^ ^ r a t h does not Influence hist. TJbe, follies of the moment h a v e a o a a f j e * ado*. Titles and decorations a t * ft* cfcU* lsh baubles tn hia eye*. P r e J u d * * does not warp big j u d g m e n t H e i a never in conceit o r o a t o f conceit with; The world la a stage o a which aetors strut and fret for b i s edftas**om , amusement, aad ha pursues taq [ currents of his way, tevwlaerable, d e - j lag what is right aad proper accord- 1 lag to hia lights, but uttetf y i*ditt>r«*t whether what he does Bade, approval or disapproval from othera, U Hatalat had any sense of humor hw wo«id a o t have been a nuisance t o himself a n d to all surrounding Truth, A K u s B t n a m rs D K T K O I T , waam n o n o aaprmtnaa ti. DsraoiT OPBB4 Hoim*—"SV«y Grandpa"— Saturday Matinee at *; EveaiBtsatS. Lrcarn THSATVB- "Al Wilsoa" — Saturday Matinee S5e; Evenlnge, Ifie, Be, ISeaadfte. Wfimunr THBATBB—"In Convict Stripe*"— Matinees, lfcj, 160, 2Sr, Eveninga, lOe, 9te, SSe. WoxDsaLAXD—Afternoons, 2:15; 10c to SSe; Evening, 8:15: 10c to 50c B A 8 B BALL. 125: to Kast Buffalo —Cattle—Receipts. Fteady; prime steers, |7 50®8; good choice, $5457 25; common to best butchers' tteers. 13 50^5; heifer*. *3fi5 75; cows, 12 50 65; canners.tl 50¾2 25; bulls. $2 50#4; feedem, $3 5004 75; Blockers, $&Q4 10; stock heifers, $2 7Wf3 60; veals, cood to choice, $7 75#8 50; others. S5 50$$ 75. Hogs—Heavy. |7 90ffS; medium, |7 80© 7 $0; yorkers. J7 65€tf 75; light, 17 6U#7 60; pigs. $7 40@7 50; roughs, fS 7567; stags, *>50@6; grassers, |7©7 60; dalrTee, |7 SO0 7 P6. Sheep—Top lambs. $5 50ff5 65; fair to good, f5 2565 40; culls to common. $4©5; yearlings. $404 GO; wethers. $464 '£>: ewes, S3 25#3 65; sheep, top, mixed. $3 75©4; fair to good. 13 25#3 SO; culls to common, HT5©3. Grata. Detroit wheai—No. 1 white. 77c hid; No. 2 red. 5 cars at 72c: September, 6.300 bu. at 72; De ember, 12,000 hu. at 72>ic. 5.000 bu. at 723fcc. 5.000 hu. at 72%c. closing nominal at 72V.c; No. 3 red. 4 cars at 68Hc; mixed winter, 72c; by sample. 1 car at ftVfec, I at 61c, 2 at 62c. 1 at 60.- per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 61 He; No. 3 yellow, 5 can* at 62V»c per bu. Oat?—No. 3 white. 4 <ars at 31*c: September, 31 He; No. 4 white, JSc asked. Rye—No. 2 spot. 3 cars at 51\4c, closing nominal at 51c; No. 3 rye. 4*Hc best bid. Reans—Spot and September. II *S asked: October. $1 75 bid: November. 3 cars at $1 70: prime spot, tl €0 per bu. Chtcaro. wheat—No. 2 spring. 7)074c; No. 3, 69071c; No. 2 red. 72H673C. Corn- No. 2. 58fi59c: No. 2 yellow. »H««9%c. Oats—No. 2. »Mt#»-; No. 3 white, 3*1|3lc. Rye-No. 2, 50\ic Prortftace., Butter—Creameries, extra. ZlfiSJc; firsts. 20<&21c; fancy selected dairy. 16*?17c: good to choice. 15*rl6c; ^ k e r ' s grades. Il*l2e. Eggs—Candled, fresh receipts, l9ttt$20c; at mark, lS&lSftc per doa. Evaporated apples—2He per lb; sun dried, 4©«c per lb. • Peaches—Yellow farcy. $1 75; AA, H 56; A. 11491 25: common. SO*76c per bu. Apples—Common. SMrTSe per bbl; fancy, $1 506175 per bbl. Honey—No. 1 white. 13»l4c: light *mber; leailc; dark amber, 8©Sc; extracted, «4j> llfCrlhle^ecs. e-New full cream, ll#ll\4c; brick.' Onions— Mtehlea*. 4*£&0cj»er bu. Pears— Bartlett. fan-y, BO&Rc per bu. Potatoes—40655c per bu. Wool—Detroit buyers are paying the following prices: Medium and coarse, unwashed. l»c; fin* do. ltttc; bucks. Hte; unwashed tags, tc per lb. .... _ ^ Detroit. Cattle—Trade dull, supply heavy. Light tidy heifers in demand; rough, halffat steers were dull end lower. Steckera and fseders were extremely.dull and hard to sell. -Prima milkers and well-bred aprtngere were strong and active at tjSMjsa each; common ^owa were dulr at tanB_eacb; veal calves strong and active at $* 5007II per ewt. , !' Sheep—Best lambs. K; light to* good.and good mtaed lota. 131B4)i 71; yeaxlinga. «3,4* Hoga—Prime mediums, : 17 a w l St; > ftst tbtrd est; crtppJea, fl gov ewt oft Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the games played on Friday, September 19, 1902. AMEBIC Alt LIAGUa Won. Lost Perot. Philadelphia 78 50 .600 St Louis 73 54 JLTb Boston. 72 57 .568 Chicago 69 ¢6 .»8 Cleveland 66 6« .516 Washington .57 71 .»46 Detroit 48 7» .878 Baltimore 47 81 -367 RATIONAL LSAQUB. Woo. Lo4t Per et Pittsburg 87 31 .740 Brooklyn 60 59 .539 Boston «6 6) .524 Cincinnati 64 65 .496 Chicago 6S 67 .481 St. Louts 55 70 .410 Philadelphia 51 76 .406 New York...... 4« 80 31S THE MARKETS. Chicago, cattle—Good to prime steers, 17 &0&8 65; poor to medium, S4@7: atockers and feeders, $2 50125; cows. $1 5095; heifers. $2 50£6 25; canners. $150442 30: bulla. 32 25*5; calves, 3307 50: Texas fed steers, $364 50; western steers, 13 7543¾ 75. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, |7 26@7 80; good to choice heavy, 37 5097 90; rough heavy. $7 20fr7 40; light, |7 26#7 75; bulk of rales. $7 35(^7 55. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, S3 50© 4: fair to choice mixed. 12 50©3 26; native lambs, $3 50&5 C5. Undisputed for Half a Caatavy. It i s a remarkable fact, which tot half a century has not onee been disputed, that B t Jacob'a OB a a t a r falla to cure shooting pains la t h e a n n a , legs, sides, back or breast, or In any part of the body. It has for fifty years b e t a teed by the proprietors, St. Jacobs CML. Ltd., Baltimore, Md., to promptly c u r e lameness, sciatica, rheumatism, lumbago, stiff and swollen joints, atiaT back, and. all pains in the bipe a n d loins, strains, bruises, burna, scalds, toothache, chilblains, and all a c h e a and pains. 8 t Jacobs OU coats 25 eta and e4> cts.; sold wherever a druggist i s found, Spain Expels Oeroulede. San Sebastian, Spain, cable: The* government of Spain baa ordered that Paul Deroulede, the French political conspirator, be expelled from the country, and the exile accordingly left without stating his destination. Ping-Pong Cause for Divorce. Thomas Ford, a Soathsea, E n g n boarding housekeeper, who stated that his wife sat up late to play ping-pong, obtained a decree recently in the divorce court. One slae smaller after uaiog A lion's F o o t - Baae, a powder. I t makes t i g h t o r n e w shoes eaay. Curea swollen,hoi ,aweetingy aching;feet, i n g r o w i n g nails, c o m a and. buniona Alldruggistoaadab«ms*orea, S5c Trial package F C E E b y aaaiL A d - dress Allan S. O.mated, LeKoy, H. T. Gas Kills Hotel Quests. Ann Arbor, Mich., special: L. WU Bruski and Joseph Kiersek of Poaen, Mich., were found dead oa the loeev of a room in the N e w m a n heaies. M nv supposed that they turned on the gas. Motksr Gray** 8w«v» r t w 4 m f*r 43DtMra*v SueeesKfoUy used by M«Maer Gray, aawelathe Children's Home m New York. Cures* FeTerishness, Bad Stomach. Teetalag Disorders move and regulat} the Bowels and' Destroy Worms. Over 80,080 teatimonlala. At aU druggists, 25 cents. Sample FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted; LeRoy, New Yors Never borrow trouble. If the *»vil 1» not to come, it is useless, and s o much. waste; if it is to come, best keep a l l your strength to meet i t — T r j o n Edwards. No woman's guardian angel treats* her right if she doesn't tell her when the frost will hurt her palm if sheleaves it out on the porch over night. Mrs. Wiaslow's Sootbtes VOT children teething, softens tas Saaunstion, allay" pain, eons wad The reason some folks "lose their mlndf' must be that they have given othera **a piece of their mind" so often, they have: none left for themaelvea. To Cwre a Gold i a O a e d a y * Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A V druggists refund money If itfafla toeare. SBa There never was a day that did not bring: Its own opportunity for doing, what s*v%ncoiud have been done before, aad never r aa» again. It's foUy to suffer from that horrible etagoe of the night itching piles, boao'a Diabase* cures, quickly aad permaaani|y» At aay drug store, 80 cent*. Our incomes are like small, they gall and large, they cause as to •boss; if teo* ae; bat If tea* and trip.— Takes the bura out; heals tee wound;. euros tbe pain. Dr. the housebo.d remedy. ftood temper. Use a eamar fay, aheda » brightness over everytame,, It Is the sweetener of toll and tbe aeether of etoonletaeVIf you ^ Crow Ball Xergsvs.aa, WeaM you knew bow.te stve? Put y self la the place ef him who receives. ] am sure Plao*sCu« for Oneanntps «m «av^T myUfetaroayeasaaae.—Mra Taea. 1 atapla SAreet Merwiaa, N. Y.. Fee, tk n bet good-pay • ^ "i>P';V:.':il ••*""1:'-SS '•,,'fV ** '} • * • \ \ '•'•. • - h rv • .^ . u . 1 -f. "'•''xj •\& s ,»• • • . . , t • w,, -. ^ ^ V - ; : - - - . .-' ^ V V 'V."'K*.;.' » - v .?*> • ' • ' " ' • > r ' ' • • ' * • ' - • > • ' • ' •• • • ' * ; " * * * **• »*..''"' -.":; . • . ; ' • ' . • * *\ . • * . ' ; ' • • - " ' » ' f- / ., * .0 'Mf^,. '. i | W \";; '*-• V \ ' * > .k^L '?%4&'&'> '*-' ^^S¾^Sm R •>»m'$%fmw k : ™; Tfeij" :-.••'iV-f-sSm • ' A W W .•$m 3 :m ^ , « * AA m m r. \ ^*VLo&7rW->yr.W ;:;'i.ti ^ j i - f t ^ ^ B W a h r W f i ^ 1 * ^ W W ? * - K?! V.-V, ArfN, •v.: >& j \ IV- ~ 7- v^k- ajr - ¾ ; t 7 n a & x : ij- • ' . & . -hr-: . -V. ..> .•"a.^V/; :•:£.*: I^I I.II'ii •» ii,m 3 * qHMHi _~£* £ ••»! F. L. AMctiiewa CO. MOMiKTOM* "7T TgUE^DAY; S E P T . ^ , l%m > VU J C *". FALL EXCURSION* . . . • • . , — — « * — M i ' i l l | m ^ 1 Yla Graai Trank Hallway System -»*- 1 « * . • » • W*. t*v Boetgn and r^turo, aiogle fare for the round trip, ^ o t n g datea Oct 7th to Uth inaluflive. Ex- 1 sOZMUOD OX llBEltv ttftttl JNOV*~x9liu Ofi~ payment ot 50c at Boston. Washington and return one cent pet mile each way account GAB. Going dates Oct. 3d to 6th inclusive. Extension of limit until Nov. 3rd on payment of 60c at ' Washington. New York and return at very low fares. 'Going dates Oct. 3rd to 6th inclusive. Return limit Oct Uth 1902. San Francisco, Portland, Spokane and Salt Lake City one way second class settlers tickets will be sold to those points at a very low fare during September and October. For further information call on your local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, 111. t41 ARAWAN COURTSHIP. Bmvttepo eve* Wtm»t** erf thm qtft,\: V«/ An Arab lorn a* none bat an Jaeib ea« love, but be In aiao mignttly txdtable anrl entrily won. An Arab ~ -»r girl bearing water or brushwood and in a moment, almost at a glance, la at madly in love at if be bad patted years ofcourtahip. He tbioki of notbing eltA caret and dreamt of nothing else but tbe girl be k>vet,and not infreqaedtly, if be it <^tappointed in bit affection, be pinei *nd,<Uea7 In order to coaimene* bit tult he tendt for a member of tbe girl's tribe and, first insuring bit secrecy by a solemn oatb, confesses bit tmnrafr'evttfaibriifr^ range an interview, ., ,* .- Tbe confidant goes to tbe girl, gives her a flower or a blade of grass and tays: "Swear by him who made this flowand us also that yon will not reveal # • / MEiy< J. fcS& We the undersigned drua^^ts, off. er a reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25n boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soar stomach dvspepsif liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents tor either tablets or liquid We will also refnnd the money on on package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, P. \. Sigler, W, B.Darrow, *i-->- N e i t h e r V e » r *e»r P » T « » . A tactful refusal It sometimes bard to. compass; yet a "no" may contain a spicier savor than many an assent. There is a story of Archbishop Wbately, who was walking in a London city park one day with a curate and Charles Lever, the novelist The archbishop was greatly inter etted In mushrooms, and be picked one and ate a piece of it, at the same tiin< banding a bit to the curate. "What do yon think of that Mr. A.?" he aaked. The curate did not especially Wee It, and moreover he was not sure whether It could be safely eaten. Nevertheless, this was his superior in office, a man who must not be offended. "1 think, my lord," said he, obsequiously, "if it bad a little pepper and salt it would be delicious." "Here, Lever/' said the archbishop "you taste it and see what you think of it." ' "Many thanks, your grace," said Lever, calmly, "but I am not a clergyman. It Is true that I have a brother in holy orders, but be is not in your graced diocese." Tbe archbishop laughed, better pleased with this cleverness of evasion than by a dull acquiescence, and ate tbe mushroom himself. * Lingering Summer Colds. Don't let a cold run at this season. Summer colds are the hardest kind to cure and if neglected may lingei along for months. A long seige like this will pull down the strongest constitution. One Minate Coucrh Cure will break up tbe attack at once. Safe sure, acts at once. Cures uonghs, colds, croup, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. The children like it. At W. B. Darrdw's. P r o f i t a b l e W.iluut T--->; s. T h e Eiigli.sL \rulni:t is sai;; to be the most profitable* of till v.uX bearing trees. When in full vigor, they will .vleld about 300 pounds of nuts to the tree. T h e nuts sell on an average at ubout fourpenco per pound. If only twentyseven tress ar*> planted on an acre, the Income would be about £135 per a c r e . - London A movers. > Two elderly wotne* and a* okl aaaa, evident ttragaw la tbe dty and who were carefully guatdta* * vfruge telaaoope batwea»xham»-4Btoo4 in front af tbe Grand 5fbr. anJ^Ottr, the, other day, waiting for je»na.,ktoi4isagi to direct them to tfeft lasidapae o* a Jfrlend they had come to ylafc:~T*e notat and buttle of tbe city evidently, confuted them, and tbay stood bawjljjerea^ not &*©*•, Ing whlcb way to turn, Anally one of the women piucked.up courage to ad4reas a man who^yas ixaaalng* ,aay% ing; "Could you Ml we where Will Blank llvear ...... >• t; . "Who?" inquired the man. "Why. Will BlnnU.- He used to live "next door "to uai at nTntoh. and we~|Utve~ o»>nu* hi toaee li!;;i." The i:i:tn UnU s> j:cl;:»owled:-e he had ui»W eve:i lien :.1 ct Will Blank, and Mi.'.» old lady trr ed away with a scornful smile. sa.vi:ij;. "V-'h, 1 thought por- Ur.pa you lived here." — Indianapolis to any one that which I am about to Jjei^Uiel.' unfold to you." - ' - • * . ,4 If the girl will not accept the pwr l TakacawoftheStogaacb. posal, she will not take tbe oatlvbut, T h e m a n o r w o i n a n whose digestion nevertheless keeps the matter perfect ly secret from all. If she 1B favorably disposed to the match, she answers: *'I swear by him who made the flow* er you bold and us," and the place and time of meeting are settled. These oaths are never broken, and it it not long before the ardent lover becomes tbe happy husband. t lneffecti?MT«r medicine fc-k.iHf: anporntmeat, b<4 y o i doa*t want to purge, straiv a«4 br«a* tb^gHedt *ftba *toioaob and bdWelt. DaWUti faittlt Early Kuers never ditapiinfafr They oleansi tie sys^m of ah poisons and putrid matter and dp it so gently that one enjpjgi the pleaaant effects They are a tonlo to {be liiver. Cure bilicusne«s, torpid liver and prevent fever. At W. B. Harrow-'*. A. Remarkable Record. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many mi lion bottled have been sold and used. Il has long been tbe standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of bonne?, yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which it failed to effect a cure.' When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children like it. It con tains no opium or other ha: mful substance and may be given a? confidently to a baby as to an adnlt. For sale by F. A, Sigler. A Boy's Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting bim to die, and a son riding for Hie, 18 mile3, to get Or. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W, H. Brown of Leesville, Ind.. ondurtd death's agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon enred him. He writes: *'I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvelous cures of consumption, pneumonia, broncbitis coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat and luog troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 11.00. Trial Lotties free at F. A. Sigler 's drug store. Man's G r e a t e s t B n e a y . "Fatigue is one of the greatest enemies of the human race," says a writer in Ainslee's. "Modern physiology shows that it is the cause of nearly half and perhaps more of the several hundred catalogued diseases that prey upon man. In our age, with its high pressure, its hot and bitter competition and the unrelenting struggle for survival, its moral and physical ravages are steadily increasing. Cities, in which an ever larger proportion of our people dwell, are biological hothouses and, for some, furnaces, forcing development prematurely and encouraging late hours and excitement and consuming nerve and brain."...';__. is perfect and whose stomach performs its every function is never sick. Kodol cleanses, puriffet and sweetens the stomach, cures positively and permanently all stomach troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia. It is tbe wonderful reconstructive tonio that is making so many siok people well and weak people strong by conveying to their bodies all of tbe nourishment in the rood they eat. Rev. J. H. Holla day, of Holladay, Miss., writes: Kodol has cored me. I consider it tbe best remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. I was given up by ubysicians. Kodol sav ed my life. Take it after meals. At W. B. Darrow's. Ho S«n»et "For ' F I T * O a r s . A t t h e head of the gulf of Bothnia there is a mountain on t h e s u m m i t of which the sun shines perpetually during t h e five d a y s of June 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23. Every six hours d u r i n g this Sanson of continual sunshine a steamer leaves Stockholm crowded with visit ors a u x i o u s to w i t n e s s the phenomenon. At the s a m e pltice during winter the sun disappears r,:.d Is not seen tor •^t'lvs. 'Then it conies in sitjlit a p i i n '..-;• ten, tiftc.Mi or t w e n t y inim".'%:, ..•:• 'in.-illy lengthening its stay until iii.: ly it : rays in si^ht contiiir.ovsly for v.],w..rd «•:' 1-'> lim.:s. It it tciastincaUy wpocted that tba lava streams from Vesuvius in 1858 were so hot twelve jjjiaw later that •team was issuing from tbe cracks and crevices, while the lava beds from the eruption of Etmi la 1787 were found to be steaming hot Just below tbe top crust at late at 1840. But still more remarkable rare the scientific reports of the volcano Jorullo, In Mexlto. This sent forth immense streams4 »f lava in 1750. In 1780 the lava beds Were examined by a party of scientists, and it was found that a stick thrust into the crevices instantly ignited, although there wai no discomfort experienced in walking on the hardened crust. Again some forty years after the eruption it wat visited by scientists and reported to be steaming in many places, and even eighty* seven years after the eruption two columns of steaming vapor were found to be issuing from the crevices. Sometimes the upper crust of such a stream of lava eools so that plants and licbent And precarious growth on tbe surface, while a few feet beneath tbe lava is aim«tt rsdfegfe ,.- • • . • <:.. «V^J% .' t. i*.'i frjt't S l o p t h e C e a g f c amd w o r k s * f f \ h e C a l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure accld in one day. No rure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Low fares to the Michigan State Fair at Pontlac, via the Grand Trunk Railway System. Single fare, plus fifty cents, for the round trip including admission to the tair grounds. Selling date September 22 to 26 inclusive. Return limit Sept. 27, 1902. For further information call on your local agent or wiite to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. I'. & T. A. Chicago, III. 37-39 T w o t a 4 T a t a * * . - 1 have Just fallen upon the two tad* teat secrets of the disease which troubles the age we live In—tbe envious hatred of bim who suffert want and the telflib forgetfulness of him who lives in affluence.—"Journal of a Happy Mia," A MatehlOM P a e o . Ida—She thinks tbe bat a matchteat face.. May—I agree with her. She will never make a tattoo as long at tbe bat i t -Chicago News. * Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable yon are not to purchase tor 75c the only remedy umversially known and a remedy that has bad tbe largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for tbe cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these year*, you will be thank full we called your attention to Boscbee's 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, Broncbitis, Croup —and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and congbing daring the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. 0 . G, Gansr, Woodbury, N. J. Beware of the Knife. No profession has advanced more rapidly of late than surgery, but it should not be used except where absolutely necessary. In cases of piles for example, it is seldom netded. De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures quickly and permently. Unequalled for cnts, burns, bruises, wounds, skin diseases. Accept no counterfeits. "I was so troubled with bleeding piles that I lost much blood and strength, says J. C. Phillips, Paris, III. "De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me in a short time." Soothes and heals. At W. B. Darrow's. 1 aw tlitud to sty 1 m i l •irthaitfaTiiaflr thai a w a i t ! •• aat It w a* ewasfg of s^oekt J.B.BOSHEIVSCUaftbl|a> Slckttoekor poultry should not •at cheap stock food any more *haa g|ek persona ahonld expect to be reared by food. I^hen your stook | and poultry ait sick give them med- ] i^aeV Don't ttnf them with worth* [lata stock foods. Unload tba bowab and stir up the torpid liver and tbe , animal will be cured, if it be I ble to cure it. BlackS and Poultry Medicine ' of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry MadiciiiaandilwiUpaytoitaattttA timet over. Hortttwork better. Cowl ghe mora milk. Hogs gain flash. , And bant lay more eggs. Itaohtatfat ptoblem ox waking at much blood. fletb and energy at possible out oi the tmallett amount of food oonaunad. Buy a can from your dealer. His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "B. h. Byer, a well known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been siek for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysentery and could get nothing to do him any good until be tried this remedy. It gave bim immediate relief," says B, T. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by F. A. Siller. Subscribe for the DISPATCH For Something Yov DO WANT. SoM What jm WUTT HEED And Buy What you DO MEED. FMambly you have MVtfal artldss for Which you havt too OM, Ther« are people wbo am Jooklnr for Jaat aaeb artlclav t a d who have what «oa want. To bria« you and thtm {anther la aeay tad oatt* bat e ( S T e u t i . . ~ " W t a t " advarUiaa t a t la THE DETROIT EVERIN6 NEWS » : M0RWR6 TRIBUNE • nlB do it. An advtrtlaemeati ap- • Mar la both papers, giving- a circue CSoa ezceedDg 100 000 oopies dally, • o r w e - f o u ^ T a r t a r thut aU ottor • Detroit daUiaa oomblnad. Rato-to m Word, tQmm* with O p d t # > v Myto • "W*mt" ed. *nd yon wUl ba • clad yon did. Tba Detroit Evening • Rawa and Morning TWbune ara aold • Slavery town and village hi Micha e • e '• • ee • ee ee e • ee • 0 • ee e • G o t t i a * tfco Kiaff'a B a r . The gentle art of speeding a parting gueet Is not new. The story from Hertfordshire, as told In the "Victoria County History" series, reveals the method tried on King James* I. Hunting bad taken the place of state affairs in the monarch's affections, and one morning a favorite hound was missing. The dog appeared the^next day, bearing a message tied to his neck: "Good Mr. Jowler, we pray you speak to the king for us (he hearing you every day and to doth not us) that it will please hit majesty to go back to London, for site the country will be undone, all our provisions spent already." •••aaeeaaeaaoaeeeeeeeeej • DO YOU OBT VHB • 2 Detroit ftwrfg : Michigan's greatest Sunday ljewa. papert Beautiful color effects, highelan miscellany, special articles, latest news, magnificent illustrations, etc.; a c e n t a a e o p y . ueeeeeeel _ atoned CCf* lever toil in baflu •twtofthedentewtoWestr.gafl r "toinetbiagjaat a>,***» STATE of MICHIGAN. Th« Tbirtyftfth Jn. dida] Circuit, ID Chancery. Suit pent'in? in tlia Circuit Court for tbe County of Liviogeton, in Chancery, at Howell MicbiRanron the 18th day of August, A. D., 1902 JOUN C, CUNSISQHAM, Complainant, • s . MARY C. B. ^CUSNINGHAK, Defendant, On reading and filing due proof by affidavit that the said Mary C. B Cunningham has left her last known place of residence in the state of Michigan and departed therefrom and her place of residence cannot be ascertained on motion of W. H, S. Wood solictor for said 00 pi a* n ant. It Is ordered that the said defendant Mary C. *B. Cunningham appear and answer the bill of complaint filed In said cause within five months from date of this order aad that In default thereof tbe said bill of complaint be taken as eon leased by the said defendant Mary O. B. Canning* ham. And It is further ordete that this order be published ones in each week for six ancoaasive weeks in the PWCKMET DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published In raid county of Llvlnsston the first publication to be w thin twenty days from instate of tola order. tat ^ DAVIP D. Haaeam, Olrenit ,Qowt Oemmis • sioaat in aad for aaid ooanty ot Lttlagftoa, W. H. 8, Wood, Solicitor for Comglalna At, Railroad Guide. v AND *T£4MSHIP UNK9* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, SontU, and for, Howel\ Owosso, Alma, Mi Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNKTT, G. P.A.TolwJo PERE MARQUETTE I n ojffeet a ^ a y 2 6 . 1 « 0 2 . Traiqs leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., #.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 5:4$ p. «a. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:10 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. Qi For Toledo and South, • *" 10:16 a. m , 2:19 p. m.f 8:53 p. m. FRANK BAT, H. F. MOELLEB, Agent, South Lyon. G. P. .1., Detroit. . ",'!., : — tirand Trpak Railway System. > • • ArrivaU and Departures of trains from Plncir»4y All trains daily, exceot Buodsys. EA.3T BOpND: k No-28 Passenger................^:11 k. M. -No. 80Express 5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed .7:55 A.M. WB8T BOTJXD: No. 2? Passenger .9:57 A. M. No. 29 Express tt:85 P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4:45 P.M. Nos. 88 and 29 has through coach between Detrai and Jackson. W. H. Clark, Agent, Pinckney M O R T G A G E SALtf. Default having be«>n made in the conditions of a mortgage bearing date the 21st day of January, 1890, made by L. G. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, his wife, to Wllllac Potterton snd recorded la the office of t he Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in the State of Michigan, on tbe 98rd day of January, A. D. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (88) of Mortgages on pages 496 and 497, by the non-^ payment of the principal and Interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be das for principal aad interest a* the date of this notice the sum !of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty cents ($237,40) and also an attorney fee therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted* to recover the amount dne and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notioe is therefore ** hereby given, that on Saturday tbe 89th day of November, 1902, at one n'elock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front <foor of the Court Bouse in the village of Howell, in the Coanty of Livingston, and state of Michigan (said court house being the building in whioh the Circuit Court for the County Df Livingston la held) atipablie vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in aaid mortgage, or ae much thereof as shall be necessary to satlafy the amount due on said mortga e as above set forth with interest thereor, and the attorney fee and costs, charges, and expenaae allowed by law and as provided for in said mortgage. The description of the premises to be sold Is as follows; One (1> acre of land from the Weil part of tbe Southwest quarter of section twenty-live (i\) in township one (l) North of Range five (ft) Baft, said acre of land being in the Southwest quarter of the above described land and described a% follows: _ Commencing at the Southwest corner of section twenty-live (25) golac east eight (8) rads. thenoe north twenty («5) rods, theoea west eight (a) rode to section line, thenoe sooth atonf eald section Una to place or beginning. Dated September a, 19¾ Attorneys ,'e? Mortgage* , ' ( • ? -vr'.-t •*" ' . / * • ' »- :fc^\;> s..; ' • ' • < • * ' ' . • $ ' • :"'.+ Si'. ,^¾¾¾ • « ' . ' • ...; ^- • r i t f *M3 555-55 OaufBetter, •Glasgow diYjLnevefet**) ^^*^sj*jT4^n^s»*#v_sw*e, • • ^ ' • " ^ ^ ^ j l B s ^ ^ B _sv^ssa__t ttantSW** ^^^^^^••jne, •"^PSy ssns» nans' S ,1 - , ^ to tne country _nt * Mr itfwaa to a railway train entered. I n * abort of wi©h_icr_h^ t he ^ 7 ^ , w n n _ b $ - » ' • * n am a coupler,*•**»* wee th* repi* * "A florittrj 80 am I f repfieA tke a laughs . ^ at him for a^ip* into a fit of laaafc I see; ye*r a mattuP ,Te merryfolks* But-1 gang fa* I bftith W* Tbe Aim /-iito^BflPl^^^ tkif peper for further pajtiouUra, or write J. J. Kirbfl G. P. A. Ann Arbor E. B. t89 - Toledo, 0. Aihaiesye, -n*B^r*dBOt of- wee* It* «_**o to toa^^^maaeiaa and tttcyi* and u»iit»twar We often fee tones oaartgatiag the stow, "_ ttie feee *_* attitudes and showin 1-. A f M O R « W S ^ « i ^ ^irgynian In ughe* heatti^ an* atesAWiadgad that the youth bad the batter of th^aaily. ' • r»v H . . .-.11-: <'m?l • '•'" •••'"- - • • •- • *"* l>ka JgaiafcTe Bromo Qeinina* fesw nftore is an each box. '*, ., r ii Yery low f>la«drt rates to the Herjlv west ~ l Via theChicago,great Western By, T i c ^ o i S i S a a i l y during September and October, t e n day stopovers nltoye^asi of ^inot, N. D. For farther. - information inquire of any G*eat Western agent, or J," P. JSlmer, All diieaaat start to the bowels Keep tbem open or yon will be sick. QA8CAHET8 net like nature. Keep liver and bowels motive without a sickening Rripin* fedmg. Six milpeopiotake and1 recommend „QM? caiets. Try ft 10c box. All druggists. EXCURSIONS ,? To points la the West, Northwest and Southwest* Tickets will be sold to above pointe any day from Sept 1, to O c t 31 ^t very low rates. Ask agents for particulars as to routes rates, etc. 37-40 muttiao; vary nam for us to forgot the struggle for existence to social intercourse. The careful studies ef Partridge and others enow that the desire for this kind of unbending Is one of the chief causes that.lead Americans to drink, because they nave lost the power to feel the normal exnilara- _o& which inebriation stimulates. Instinct points to this as a great boon, and so it is sought over cups and*g__sses in the conviviality that cornea from artificial stimulation. A little more rollicking Jollity, with Jest and quip with congenial friends, the tale, the song, perhaps the quiet, harmless game that does not xmsfkk the system—of all this we have too little in our stern American life, with its tendencies to overtoniclty and cramps of will and at* tention." •aaetriattet Mot f) U Advene* • t tb* PottoSto at PlnclOM^ XIsHgsT M nnlil null 111 a— Malt nil an naiiniUB Aajpsaaessfsatsot •eanttserrttsat.ain.i Ms*a]U tas kaU*4yf stett B. Si. by prosenttoft* <*•*»*!* lUk Low Round Trip Summer Hate*. Via Chicago, Gteat .Western Rail way^B-^t/Paal, AtTtoapStiB theVnp' per valley la«es, Duluth and the 8u petiors. Tickets good to retnrn Oct. 31.. For dates ot sale and other information apply to any Great Western agent fK J. "P. El men. G, P« A* C h l cago, til. t-41 0»aMlnirtaOoughCtipa I f f tjoughtp Coidg and Qroup» Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* This preparation contains all of tint figestants and digests all kind* Of food. It gives instant relief atnintm faito to cure. I t allows you to eat M the food you want The most senaltlft stomachs can take i t Byitausemanf thousands of dyspeptics have befft cored after everything else failed, m nnequalled fcr the stomach. CnUnV ton with weak stomachs thrive on H» A D u n p e n f l r . • young man bashfully approached a popular official a few days ago and said: "Judge, I have come to ask your advice. You have always been like a fa- „^.ther to me, and I have now come to you in a very important matter. I am thinking of getting married"— "Well, young man," intermpted the judge, "If you are thinking of getting married go do it right away. Don't wait, because the girl might not be willing this time tomorrow." "But, you see," protested the youth, 'I'm afraid I'm not able to take care of her." •Tut, tut," deprecatlngly retorted the judge. "Why, when I got married I was twenty-one years old and $1,800 in debt." "Is that so?" exclaimed the other, with happy encouragement gleaming j from his eye. "And I suppose you must now be worth about"— "And now,** concluded the judge, "I'm only $3,000 lh debt." ThV young man has not yet married. —Paducah (K$.) Surf; For «ale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DAfitELS NORTH LAhE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postotfiee address, Chnlsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at ibis office. A f r i c a n S n a k e * . The African cobra is regarded somewhat reverently by the natives of thdt country, who once, a year kill a cobra de capello and hang its skin to -the branch of a tree, tail downward. Then all the children born during .the last year 'are brought out and made to touch the skin. This the parents think puts them under the serpent's protection. The cobra de CftpeUo divides with the horned viper'of Africa the questionable honor of being the "worm of the Nile," to whose venomous tooth Cleopatra's death was due, The Kaffirs use the venom of this snake's cousin, the puff adder, to poison their arrows, and when they have any small quantity left they swallow It, having a theory that it wlfl protect them from the bad effects of future bites. The Snake tribe of the Punjab Bay that the bites of snakes do not hurt them, and If they find a dead serpent they dress it In clothes and give it a superb'funeral. :^ K i\ K i \ K <x K K BLOOD DI8EASE CURED. •IInfu tieerap eovcesre eaehaMtraBeetMtd a•taaya Bielaotoadd o rf rPomriv attiee D irissetausei., yoDno nat'*t basev surtt Usaffieed a awtUith t aae | iitrcoh 0up»" Wbmy sWemmey f*a mDily3 od oNctoarm. eO*u rC Iof eedw wMi tehthooudt lWa rQi«t taerneM atotea*ado ttito. ] Cured When all Sloe Failed MCoali Z live my early life erer. this testimonial .would aot be oeeeesary, though I wae no more sinful tana thousands ef other young men. Early indiscretions, later eacssess, exposure to I contagious dlsstsss all helped to break down my system. When X commenced to realise my condition I was almost fraatk. Doctor after doctor treated me but only gave me relief—not a cum, Hot Springs helped me, but did not cure me. The symptoms always returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison Into a y system I Instead ot driving it out. X bless the day your Mew Method Treatment was recommended to me. I Investigated Who yon were first, anfftadtag you had over 25 yearn* experience and re- I sponsible financially. 1 gave 3 on my case under a guarantee. I Yen cured me permanently, and la elx yeare there has not been a _ .. . sore, pain, ulcer or any other symptom of the blood disease.** _ , tlTssrstatttreK. 160,600 tares. * • r " T - , M. A. CONLEY. 1 We treat aud cure VsHceeele, Bleed Poison. Nervous Debility, Stricture, [hnpetency, Secret Drains, Ktdosy nod Bledde^Disieen. Ceasnltstles Free QtatUss ftUak fer Nes» Trertosst tse Seeks Free. DRS. KENNEDY, A KERQAN,, 1 4 0 OJUBXBY OTSBBT. DBTBOIT, MICH. * K <:. K K c; W K K K 6 ( K K x \ f \ w!S?SUvted.aa% ordexeTSscoatlnued, sac S^SoeeUsperllneosfrscttontsereof.for.*.- w1ss»en»Mmeissps»Jssd.eilasttes' T morning to lasare ay) insertion tl* eweefc* JOS PBIJVIMOf laaUilebraacaee,asjseetslty. We havesllSmd sad the latest styleeofTyps, etc., vakh enable us »0 ensouls all k_isds ef uwk^each as Boohs A Parson's Noble Act. 4kI want all the world to know/1 writes Bev. C. J. Budlong, of Asbaway, R..1., "what a thoroughly good and reliable ondicine I found ,in Electric Bitters. They cured me of jaundice and liver troubles that bad caused me great suffering for many years. For a genuine all-round cure they excel anything I eyer saw." Electric Bitter are the surprise ot ill for their wonderful work in liver, kidney and st. niacb troubles, fail to try them. Only 50c. faction is guaranteed by F. A. Don't Satis- Sigler. 'safe erais rxtkiu* rinst ov svsnr aovra. THE VILLAGH DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P i n a i m . . . « . . „ » . « . . . . , . . . . . ...C.L.Sigler Tnorrans G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G, Jackson, Geo Beason Jr. Chas. Lore, Mslschy Boche. yi.nuu...»•*•—*•*..1.1.,, m»»»ttmM••****»§*»is» A . urowD TnaABVnnn....•».•••.... ^. M..MU...J> A. ^sdwell ASBBSSOB .Jss. Atireent Smpst C o n w s s i o n n - J . Fsrkei UnAurnomoxn Dr. E. F. bialei o m T T O B M B * »»»ioesoe»»»»*oeoaees<ooo<i*»sMoott«»»« »»* W e Jk» w o s T l gbotJUno robesand b j e 3 l m o | i hvk everywhere ta paper whreatheT'fte mi- ,(hoeVi, pnper, oxirsta, oa waUs. windows, ear „ _ in antdh eevsee na ithaim these aanidr* smnronndmgs. TKB 8X . . The hands are Uahst to enrry the with articles of food or otherwise, Je the ssooth, where the aenas are ahmrjbed[& __ilymp_a_csand 9°od ven_els>as—lathis way spread the nohcaoiMi snt_e tlvoagh the wao le system. WHETHKR raeoanp TO OOHTACHOH ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ *5_®*_„__K__S_^_,c_w*_* u"!''- lpalpro4en^onevesyw_ere. factor and srionyflp peepar tic.s. 11 gSSble __^Nl_XTlNBCaCa_4o«,OWo Diamond Chill Row CHURCHES. D e l i c a c y o f S m e l l . Very careful experiments have been made to test the delicacy of the sense of smell in human beings. A series of solutions of five different substances was prepared, each series being so arranged that every solution was of half the strength of the preceding . one. These series were extended by successive dilutions till it was impossible to detect the odors. The order of the bottles containing these solutions was completely disarranged, and the test consisted in the attempt to classify them by the sense of smell alone. : An equal number of male and female observers were selected from the best apothecaries' shops, and each was required to arrange the bottles. The males were able to detect the smell of the nitrate of amyl in the solution of 1 part to 783,000 of water, and the females were able to detect it in the solution of 1 part to 311,000 of water, The oil of wintergreen was detected in about the same proportion and to the same extent of dilution. There was, therefore, a very great preponderance in favor of the males as to the sensitiveness and discrimination of the sense of smell. This is certainly an astounding fact—Gentleman's Magazine. METHODIST -PISOOPAL CUUKCH. Hev. H. W. Hicks, pastor. Services ever} Sundsy morning at iO:Jw, end e»t>ry Sanaa) evening at ?:_uo'clock. Prayer meeting Tour* dsy evenlnga, Sunday ecuool at close of morning service. C__a. HsMar Supt. CO-«'u__<iAiioNA_ otruacu. Bev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever; Sunday moruing at u>:_- aa<l every sJ__d»j evening at7tOC _*c:.c_. Prayer meetingT_ur» day eveninga. SuacUy school at close of morn ins -erviwe. Uev. K. H. Crate, -upt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. — ' --*- • _ ~ ST. i l A l t . ' S _ATHO_ICCHURCB. Kev. M. J. Couimerford, Pastor, iervlcei every s__day. Low mass atT:_0o'c)_ok high mass with sermon at .:4Gs. m. Catect.en a«8:0up. m., vesper • ana benediction at 7 :.U p.m SOCIETIES: Not Doomed for Life. "I was treated for three years by good doctors," writes, W. A. Greer, McConneilsville, 0., "for piles and fistula but when all failed, Buckien's Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks. Cures burns, bruise,., cuts, corns, sores 1 eruptions, salt rheum, piles or no pay. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. rp_e A . O. H. Society of this place, me«_ evei; ' 1 third Uuart-y iatne Kr. latthew ii.ll. > John Tuomey and _ . T. Kolly, Couuty t el^gates { f l ' H K W . l . T. U. meets the first Friday of ea> h 1 month at 2:«# p. m, at the home of Dr. H. F.I Klgler. Everyone iotereeted in temperance is I co-dially invited. Mrs. '.eel Sigler, Pre.; Mr Ktta Ourfee,Secretary. I^he C. T. A. and U. Sociwky of this place, ur"« . every third ttataroay eveuing in the _ r. _._t i-ew Hall. NIGHTS OF MACtABSBS. Meet every Friday evening on or before tali of the moon at their hailin the Swarthout bidg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. _f. P. AluUT-Nsor Sir Kni«lit Com maud <• John DODO hue, President. Livingston Lodge, No.76, F a A, X. Keg.'* Conunuukatlon I'uebdav evening, on or bef. r < the full ot the moon. Kirk VaoWinkle, M . .v OBOSB OF EASTEKy dTAB meets each moo 11 the Friday evening following the regular t &A.M. meeting, Jki&s. _ U _ Y BSAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet tii« Arst Thursday evening of each Xouth in tQc Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. iHe,M OUR aUARANTEB: We guarantee this Plow to be the tightest draft Plow made* We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to nm wi__» . • out holding if properly adjuatad. We Guarantee all Castings to tw, made from superior Charcoal Iran. We guarantee one point to wear i t long as two common po_x__ We guarantee this now to YOU, ya/leris|sng<towsoV»ysesiafi fejfanr it ties*_«fest draft, mm** andd4mtkttmtv>ork<fa»9 weed, retnrn it to us or one e/esr and get yonr ntonen, BaU^MA^WACTUWNOCa LYONS, MICH. LADIE&Ot THE and 3rd Saturday of eacbiuomh at i:% p K.O.T vited. MACCABEKS. _ie«t ever} it facbiuonih i:^o p ui. ;> M. hail. Visiilog sister* cordially it, JULIA ^IG_SK. Lady Com. ^ KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD F.L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. C i r c n m l o c - t i o n . A young Yorkshire collier, anxious to pop the question to a girl whom he honestly admired, but not having the courage to ask her straight out, adopted a method of sounding her which romantic people will be inclined to think rather too practical. "Jessie, my lass," he said nervously, "Ah've insured my life." . "Has ta. lad?" said the damsel indifferently. "Aye, an' Ah'm thlnkln' Ah'm a fool for doin' it." "How's ta mak that a r t r "Why, supposin' Ah get killed in f pit, where does ta think t' money'U g o r "Why, to thy feyther, for sure.* "True enough, an' it ain't fair. It ought to.be paid to my wife/* "To thy wife! Why, tha hasn't got one, BUI." "That's just it," cried Bill in a burst of confidence. "Tha're a nice lass, Jessie, an' Ah want thee to have that money." "Why couldn't ta say so at fust?' cried Jessie joyfully. Then the happy couple embraced and trotted off to break the news to Jesaie'e motber.—Peareon'e. • ' H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L. SIQLER M, t DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaicistie and Sur^e^ns- All calls prompt] attended to day or night. Omce on -iainstr Pinckney, _tich. tee MinuteCough Curtj P_r Oosjght, Cold, anc* Croir> Brin^ your Job Work to this office. , Sagine Antiseptic Cores diseases of Skinned Scalp, Brnntlena, Ecxesma, Old Sores, Itching* D—dtiitf. Scalds, Barns, quick relief In Ptten. Ctenn and Cooling. GO Cents. Gu_r_r_ee<L-•••• — Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stopr the discharge, itching, burning and sneering. Contains no Cocaine or Morphtae* Price, $1X0. Guaranteed. If yonr druggiat dots not heep iUaddrm SAGINE COMC*ss__eb_S,0. « C _ r t y p a i r . Persons with naturally curly hair are said to be possessed of more lovable and sweet natures than those with wiryxor straight capillary adornment. On mo^t occasions the fact that we are looking pur. best is a wonderful incentive' to^good behavior, and the woman with natural curls can discount her straight haired sister many a time and oft. She knows it. Why should she not be unliable? Straight hair .was considered by the ancients as a mark of the gods' displeasure. Hair which was straight before*sickuess will sometimes grow curly afterward. Thin _. Laxative the M O M IslVIS A M oMVID MBT US_NCL_. DTfi Kine's N^Discsvanff famni&iu, Coughs art Colds : « « » I j L A U Othe? Thioat Ax4 Tfcte ¥gtidtff-l medlcJwe poehivelf g r l » s n t ^ i r j s ^ H_y >de*60e.At-T__BQM_rN- 5imple Account FILE ACCOUNT fTXJBS have long since he* come n nsnsnsHy, ta the oondnol of any They a n especially adapted to a small bnshkojs, of any deter tpMon where credit le given and are generally need, by the larger trade, to keep a record of f coda stnlosn_owofttohnnssyeMXpa«rojvoso£s_xDtodkaelBepOt_xijoeosnn_ueaoi- _ _ ^ _. ^ ^ h i A _ _ _ _ ______ The Simple Accoait MrCo. *m ^} '3M •wi 5*rf^$y*$#»:: ^ ¾ ¾ ^ } ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 ySM-WSfft^ ^SKS? ss sssss^xs I3«s5355« •» . f *" 41* , •*> < 1*3. ' 5 n S > . tV» *£• :^- > 5::-• • . • ' • • • * • : • . . - • 1 -, v ; .•'*•.•.. :Li'f. 1^ T v A o* appear* to be gwifctl#*ft«ed ^apt^m-iaw* W M « M * -9=^ T ? - feartooUn was « ^ >tlie; oioy^ tta» w h ^ remains might be identtfii* > ; nit Jaw.. * • " / • . / After escapiag- Miss Deacon tba cm^,prinp«,^(^nnfDX^ai "boajjM --anJjwitfimobUft^^ rr»" The London Saturday Review mutt be aweloomo victor at William Waldorf Astor's house. The wise man never Judges a political situation by the length of the torchlight procession. shaken under his nose. Poor old Niagara. Almost any ham can go through without getting killed. What attraction is left? This is an off year in politics, but the ping-pong craze is doing its best to make up the deficiency. Probably Rudyard Kipling's idea of heaven is that it is a place where you don't meet any of your relatives; * • * I 1¾ It isn't every motorman that can boast of having had a presidential flat i m y 8 t e r y j n WDich he was involved. answer^ .^WNHMI 4* have tea* since % left myjriej#», fie Indians/save those^wbe held *ie "Aid yoa hCvereKapedT"^^" "Yes." "Then come with ua to tb# camp on the Klondyke." "Klondyke—I've heard 0« It; they often talk about it when they think me asleep, but I do not always sleep when I seem to." Paul was filled with delight, for Here was a chance to unravel the exhausted; sank dowj*. at the root «f rhic;ciub.'^x^ "r VVv- But o»e o^nil conipaiaous qu^cily interposed w&a?,"v"; '•' ^"—*- 7- tiold < 4 Sfed. ^ Don't »e a too^ & Sir Thomas Lipton continues to regard the cup as one of the best advertisements available for his business. If all the stories we hear cbout John W. Gates are true, how does it happen that anybody else has any money? They eay that there is just as much bicycling a3 ever, but the bicycle trust doesn't seem to be able to pn&ve it.r That boy, in Iowa who committed sufctfde rather than go to school would net have been benefited much by an education. Japan's , courtesy in waiving all claim,, to. Wake Island is appreciated. Uncle' Sam needs the rock for "use as a telegraph pole... It is Jjetting to be more or less unuJKutf'Wpic%' up a newspaper without finding the hea'dlme, "Killed by Automobile;" in It. an The e&tpr of the London Saturday Review has to keep a file handy to tite on whenever he happens to think cf the United States. The anarchists are making another still hunt for the king of Italy and hope to catch him either in an automobile or a trolley car. It cost a Chicago broker $24,771 to talk wit'a J. P. Morgan three minutes. Some men insist on having the best even if it does come high. Perhaps the Prophet Amos had the early part cf the twentieth century in view when he said: "And the songs of the temple shall be howlings in that day." The doctors say that the Illinois girl who took arsenic to improve her complexion now has a chance of life. Condition of complexion not reported. That Washington youth of a hundred years who soundly thrashed a boy of twenty-five proved- as ably as he could that a man is only as old as he fights. A red ribbon stretched across the window it claimed to be an effective bar to mosQultoes. A sledgehammer stretched across the Insect is also absolutely sure. A Milwaukee man has a* quart of pearls, and is happy. One hundred and forty-four thousand other Milwaukee men have a quart of beer and are lust as happy. It is now asserted that Saratoga is the wickedest place in- the world. The contention must be based on the old fashioned idea that it ts wicked to take people's money from them by gambling. Ten young men and an equal number of young women have formed a celibacy club in New York. The society editors will now watch. far cards announcing the approach of at least ten weddings. From the Congo* comet newt of the discovery of an octopus* which seizes It* Human victims aid. eats nothing but their brain*.- Tho young Belgian cJBcer.wh* teadaohe..report escaifa 4Uih*iaM&- V '-- ' ' .rn+s-f Another silence fell on the group, broken by Paul asking: "Do you know a miner named Glum?" "Glum—Glum—no." "Glum Ralston." The old man again shook hit head, declaring he had never Known such a person. Paul was disappointed. From what Glum Ralston had told him he was confident that this mysterious hermit of tht. woods was the long* lost captain who had followed the Indians to the place where they said gold in great quantities was found. But when the mysterious hermit disclaimed any knowledge* of him at all he was quite as far away from the solution of the problem as he sad been before. Next morning the party resumed their march guided by the sun, which shone a portion of the day. Paul and the hermit were constantly together, and hourly grew more and more friendly, until, as the noble nature of the hermit unfolded itself, Paul came to love^fiimi He; was known to the hermit by'his sobriquet of Crack-las a, for he had been called by no other name since his arrival in Alaska. Paul was hourly entwining himself about the rugged heart of the old man. One night when they f.&d halted and the Indians were building a fire for the night the hermit said: "Crack-lash, you impress me strangely. I don't know why, but I have grown to love you as if you were my nearest relative. When my own dear boy grows up to manhood I could only wish that he would make as noble a man." Paul, deeply impressed with the old man's sad .story, expressed F hope that he would soon be able to leave Alaska and reach his home, and that his wife and child might yet be alive to welcome him. Their stock of provisions were ;coining short. One day the Indians came on the trail of a moose and were anxious to start on its trail. Paul gave them permission to go, while he and the hermit, kindled the fire and prepared to make themselves; comfortable for the nigat. The prisoner as usual eat in sullen silence, with his back against a tree and his eyes fixed on the fire. Paul and the hermit sat ergaReu in earnest conversation. The lormer. was talking in a low tone, telling ho** he had been robbed.by the prisoner and three others, and followed them into tii forest. He was in the midst of his narrative when two objects suddenly appeared before tliem, eacii with a Winchester Jifle an.1 said: "Surrender or you Are dead men." Resistknre was useless; they were prisoners almost before they knew it. now, a w throwaway ever* chance ••What ye golfi^Y do?- asked.NeC "We're too far away ft?' tti$'. l i e * lakafitSans to overtake ut. so we will go into camp and wait till monto'.* A roaring fire was* built against the side oTagreaVetone which m m d t t * snowcapped head a hundred feet into the air. : ' '• " Paul's pack was' removed from hi* tnteir~«irt*-t front of the fire witu the Sennit by hit tide, '•'•'•; • 'The rascal named Morris came to the old man's side and said: ' "You said you could not give up that secret if you wished." 'f did." "What do you mean?" "It it tost" Morris stared at him for a moment with wide cpen eyes and gasped: "I don* understand you, Cap; you are talkln' in riddles." "I care very little whether you understand m3 or not," the old man defiantly answered. "The secret Is lost. It was written In cipher on a walrus hide and the walrus hide is lost/' It .was some time before the idea could get through the thlcx skulls of the ex-sailors, but when they came to fully comprehend the loss they roared like madmen. Ned seised hts knotted stick and swore he would brain them both, but his more cool companion Interfered, saying: "It may all be a trick. After all It may be only a trick to throw us off the trail. If we decide for the old cuss to pass in his checks, let it be done deliberately and give him time to reflect." So Padgett decided to let them live and trust to some chance to reveal the hiding place of the money. Paul had heard the above conversation between their captors and waiting for an opportunity to speak with the hermit when he would not be overheard by them, whispered: "Is the walrus hide you referred to the one left in the cavern where you took me?" "Y^s." "I took it." "You?" There was an expression on the old man's face almost fierce as he asked tbe question. "Yes, I took it." "What did you do with it?" "Gave It to the miner who was with me before I fell frcm the precipice and whom I found after leaving the caverr.. He said he had seen It before." "Where?" "The Indians who had enticed his captain away in search of gold had some such hide, only there had been painting added to it since." The hermit turned, and fixing his great, earnest eyes on him in astonishment, asked: "His captain—had he been a sailor?" "Yes, sir." "In what seas?" "Almost all over the world, but his last voyage was in a sealing schooner to St. Paul Island, Alaska, and this coast." "What was this sailor's name?" "He is called old Glum." "No ether name?" "1 believe Glum Ralston is his name, but after all his real name, I dent think, is known. In this country nearly everybody goes by some nickname, and I fancy that Glum Ralston was only a nickname." "Might have been Jack Ralston." "Well, since you mention it, I b3- lieve I once heard him say his real name was Jack Ralston; however, I will not be sure." The hermit was very calm. Paul waited a long time for him to answer, but tha old man was silent as the grave. Then two of their captors came rear where they were sitting, and they dared not talk anymore. Their journey was very painful and difficult. Grown desperate, Paul had determined to escape from their captors even if he had to kill them. One day they reached a great, Clcomy cavern which extended to an unfathomable depth in the earth. Their captors had pine knots on the wall about the cavern, and lighting two of these went back to where there were piles of dead grass and a table of stone on which lay a pack <.f greasy cards. .Hero they took up their abode. Several days passed, and then Morris and Padgett left the cavern in char** of Tom Ambrose, who > tied the prtwmer* every nlgfiT, established a dead lino in *he cavern In daytime, and swore he would shoot the first one who aticw<fit«tO to cross it. Twoierthic* weeks, had elapsed, for tn that. «l«iuf«^n -ft»jgtst and day were It is a;ft*w» tt*r **r«4 Pmo&fc* aide himeofc wHh *a«e tlon. "K's a lie «ad I w1ttrJfff*Mt? down yowTthroatr -.^^^:^ ' BeloT*;anyo|^ k ^ ^ JFfcatK landed he nad Ws informant throat and hurled him 4o Mr ground", f • The guards came to the relief of ln[M>oir coinjsnlonV^--P^uA y a ^ ^ g ^ J X . ttr&nge* «at en a musk e* hid* aj*4 -'.'la ypw 'ntgHt Faul Mll^g^ DONT OIVE UP. * ' Don't be discouraged by past ef< V-;*/ forts to find relief sad cure from thy V CHAPTER X. Paul Learns That Laura Is In Alaska. "He, he, he!" chuckled Ned Padgett, rubbing his hands gleefully at seeing the tables turned. "You hove iri sfght, matt», in good time. Must 'a' bad fait wfnda." •Paul had no difficulty in making out the two men, companions of the tWrd, whom he bad met'on other occasions. > s these ware the men who hid robbed.r~al*-'fkOTtfeom he and, old Glum had, .cha&ed .4» the forest, there was little mjercy tp expect^from1 them.- Wfch thongs ot seaHskin *aub aid the hermit were quickly tied harfr a*d fast, and told they jnust move on before the Indians returned. As it was dark and the snow falling rapidly, there was little danger of even the Indians following on their trail, threw* as they were In* s«tth experiences^ . ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ - - . . - 1 ."t The "night wa»:dark"and the :snoV falling, to Jt wa* Often* traveling. A t^rip o r y t t r ^ h l p e 1 i g t . U ^ \ b p u ^ the arms of each above their elbows and fattened about thei*( backs.' They were heavily loaded, and threatened with th%knotted stick which NejJ car* one, when the two men came back dad in his hand when^hey staggered.'aa* w i U l <lj«ro ftuotner whom- Morris under their ^eavy Jpadja. • teemed t» fcave known. He Intro* *On». on and . on they stajgored rfuced the newcomer to Tom Ambrose tfcrouift the darftness, and xrver tho ** a friend fresh front San Francisco, uneven groa«t .J*, last PatU, utterly 1 Padgett took Taul to we)«ra the emouon. - rr^ ^-n. _^ ^ ^ ^ r e n i i ;ojtfchffaadjR: amotion. "Hhe U.in Alarta. tf?J& S P ¥ '*a^J*fF***2iii9- toouhto of the llitfider'wid kidi torn away^ from him and h4tjhaa4a bound. He lay upon the deadHfrast piled In th* cavern. His minder a whirl and he kept saying.to self: • • • . -v.-v ----^ . "Can It be poasible? No, no^; not possible The Wh^le world be false, Vjt Laura4a«ftot.; -Com Alaska Jn cosaj^y w*m tfisjt-jAaa— no, it is upjt true." hu- - ; A thousand tumultuous emotions; were stirring hit hreaajt as he lay on the dried grata, striving to persuade himself that after ail thU was some horrible dream... The man/whom he had assaulted in ^company with Padgett and Morris approached him. Morris handed Paul a letter in the well-known handwriting of Laura; Kean. It was dated at Juneau and addressed to Paul's pother In Fresno. The letter was brief, saying she had . just arrived, and would rest a dag| or < two before proceediar farther. 4 , . "Isn't that evidence?" asked-MoWs.^ "Yes; but she did nor come with him." ",Oh no;- hofeame on another ship." Then he jied1 when ho* said they -came together." Morris laughed a cold, sardonic laugh, and id a voice that seemed to have all the evilef-a-demon In It, answered: "Though they came on different ships from America, there is but one train going to the Klondyke and both will be in that train. The chances are she knows no one but him, and you know Lack land's feelings towards the girl. When he starts to win he wlnB; he's got millions to work With, and if it's necessary to buy the entire pack train off he can do it." Paul Miller groaned aloud, but made no answer. He realized how great her danger and how uterly hopeless he was to aid her. "Now you san save her," said Morris. -\ *! Save., ^er ? J, B£y Heaven, how £ What other Infernal scheme have you on hand?" "You were overheard talking with the old mad about a walrus hide. From what you said it was understood you knew something about it. If you will give Us Information that will lead to finding it, you shall be given your liberty and be taken to this young lady, Laura Kean." "I cannot," groaned Paul. "Why." "I don't know where It Is." "What did you do with it?" aske^d Morris, his face expressing the deepest concern. "I gave it to another. Where he is or what he has done with i- I do not know." A look of disappointment swept over the faces of the captors at this announcement. They retired to near the entrance of the cavern and there held a consultation. "It's all a pack of lies," cried Padgett. "We've been twenty years In these woods waitin* t* grab that pile, an* no nearer to it now than before. Knock out their brains* 1& go away is what I say." Tom Ambrose,, though equally as much a villain as MB companion, urged moderation. During all the years the unprincipled rascals had struggled to get possession of their captive's secret, Tom had acted aa a brake to fiery Ned's temper. "We have-A hold^ onlthe old man," one of the plotters at last declared. "He can be made to tell where the gold is cached." "But he don-'t'know." "He does know. He must know." "Well, what goodll that do? Hain't we been the last eighteen or twenty years try in' to open the hatches o' the old capen, who's as close-mouthed as a clam? We've threatened t' hang him—done everything any one kin, but it's all no use." "We got a stronger pull now than ever." "What it it?" "Come here." . * • . * • Hit companions gathered, about him and he tpread his arms around their shoulders and 'began to reveal the plan which emanated from his won* derful brain—a plan that was diabolical, but promised success. (To be continued.) tfefaTcaa* a n O o t e % veil the cure wee tasted: ^ ' * * ^ J l l a ? * ^ aealtjr ol frei«ht f aura ofL/flEaflL tf, A.?!** &, R».It, .La> ,- i a J P o r t a . > " l K 5 5 B i E 3 - ha>e.>^seater in tM S S f c A W when I began taking tos<^Vj&|e-% pupv 'a* rhere is a curt . . > . • • . * . • ^ ' f c v • * • . • * ' • : : - * , ••• •ft? and^soraneas of the bAc^, which was, trouble. I * » requirremedy: A M ^ f e p f * of tikree- -yeara X ne^BatH^pr fe^ptnent,' ^ " tch ahows my undoubted faith in i preparation." . A . F R A B TRiAt of *hhV great kidney medicine, which cured Mr. Lindgrejd, will be mailed on AppDcatlon to any part,.MJ th^t;iqfl^tt^J8tate», A<NreM Fo^-M^hurn ^ .Buffalo. N. Y. For sale ^Wwl^rugiltts, W cents*per hrit \; : •f***?^-^- - :*;: Log Ohh^'P^lloaophy. Wisdom did>'t die wid Solomon, patlenW' wtd Job,1 nor mdeirtSass wid M>M^^}me t*t >h^nk W, tL^oiomon wnan't^ea wise et jfhat he ftwpd &r ^ e f ' j f e . e i wlit for" Wm/nWkT an Joh. wux b> big»es' growler, m de country*. •• . .. .«,;. I don't spend any time at all in ««WRHJI':M v*e vweatbest^ Wen It's cold, 1 thank XJod |er fire—elf I lot any, en I ax Him fer wood, of I ain't Den, w'en de summer is hot enough ter make folks.think, er de herafter, I bless God dat I'm ten mile fum freeslu\ en dat palmetto fans, Is cheap. No matter whether' de world is rdun' or flat, de sum en total er de Thole business is—we're on de green ?ide er it, en de very bet' thing wo. kin do Is ter plant shade trees for sunmer en strong shelters fer winter. —Atlanta Constitution. ''"ir'-**'. Tramps Murder a Weman. Beatrice, Neb., special: Mrs: Kate Fournell of Stelnhauer was assaulted by tramps, who then murdered her and dragged her body Into the yard, where they set fire to the clothing,, which was consumed. Mad Crazy Spells. West Pembroke, Me., gept.~"22.— The thirteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. A. L. Smith rtuffereeY with a peculiar affliction which her mother^dehcribea as follows: i£ "It is two years now since she was> first taken with craxy spells. "They kept on cominc at intervals and I could get nothing to do her any good. ... ,. v ,-', .,> ,-v "The docks'g«%e mo ho tM*uragOr meat They all aaid they coiiid not help her. "The crazy tpell would last about, nine days, then she would lie well about nine says, but would eat very little and was very yellow. Even the* whiter of her eyes were yellow. "I heard that Dodds Kidney Pills were a great remedy for young girls and decided to try them. "After taking one^bo^ she was completely restored and she has not had one bad spell since. Of course we continued to use the pills and she used altogether five boxes last fall. "In March I thought I saw symptorn*•;#.;- tW, s»e^;vfcgatn and I got sl$ boxes,of whichx she has taken, four, and* la*in.splesdid health. "Her case .was-certainly a remarkable one and- w are^very thankful to Dodd^aJildney Pills for the great good they have done my daughter." r - . . itl I PeeuMarityef Bean Bioasom. The .djark spot In the center of a bean bioasom It the nearest approach to black" that occurs in any flower. Hair • c»t«Vrh Cave fk a constitutional cure. . Price; r i..- ^ \ MttHers ffonor Roosevelt It is said thal> mora babies have been named otter President Roosevelt than after anr other executive of the nation save Washington and Jaf- The supreme test of lo^e ft to listen to the poetry composed by * 4 18-yearold damsel. 1 ; — ; '" One of natare'fMwaediss; eanaot harm the wjkfcwt conhtttrrtion; dever t sfis to cure summer eoatplslott of yonng orf old. Dr. Fowi»r'i Btam of Wifil BtrawpSrry. The sap of the sugar cane, produces from fifteen to twenty per' cent of sugar. - »• •.'••*- When doctors fail, try Bardoek Blood Bitters. Cares dyspspeisi, eoastlpation; tavigoratei the whole system, v After all, our live* are lived, aa H were, In a circle. We generally > end where we began.—L^dtes' Home Jour nal. • . • : i n irows CLONS* »AMD? J>e Red Owes BattBmeaadmake them Glrla always let 0» that they nevft> heard of a -tlrt that racHy proposed U « nair, hntt eytry nsan knowa betiar. • • ( . » » • • !&- •Jt >" *f-.>J '• > » « ! » • • l-'i »fc, rfiMMaiiiMiaH^ ^, --¾ 1 , 1 • m m t- 'r'itT^naiiifiri-ii^^-ii'1 e- ^ n Y^ *r„ •••" ' • • • P f W W W ^ W I W M P = r",11 iff'."""^,1,11I'l'LMi a KSKVOOS ,BT irmHnMgUTBsA AiUTJinsWtt. IS E X T O U e N C I $ U B # T O T W * Wfffot.yjtould B« <Wvtn to Wpm«© It :V" A •« Controvsrsy : Cesses. > / or coedwastton lor boys, fttyf girlf^ tpttytof but expfrtBient freely m*4«, l»4, JvfcW* npo* tor^*a**re«#l», caa give tig the verdict by which the people will abide,, as the Postop Chris v^^***** U»n Register esysv Oov. Long made * wis* remark ^ t . 4 h e UniUxlaft fes< «vai 1» #q»teo when he said: "I some; t)n*Cjjp& i w worn** strffrsge Weeds l^ftt, If they wpald net go to the leg? lslstur* for tea years, if they wwild drop the subject entirely, and let It lie fallow, a s d tea -years from now atari it as a new thing, a . wou$ strike everybody as ad simply plain **& light that say pejrsojL, K**thsr man or woman, who bore a part of the hardens of the government should have a voice in it, they would carry their case without an argument," As I a believer In this movement, he held that, taken out of the field of controversy, it would Justify itself to the minda of the people. Whether so or not, that which.the people believe in they Will enforce, and that which they dr not believe in cannot be forced upon tiem. Mfs. I4f L, Gregonr, frtsMsslet IN Pstiiaod tmn Mi* Wink, PrttldHt of Monro Art ClBl),J)tf»1or4Jdwt«lIBAStT » itf StJ^^tw PnJlikaiof . mwit Aftingn, isOMOftba In a recent letter from 3 Grant ate* Hue, Denver, Colo., this prominent lady a a j a t . • »*,' .,•..> "Sorts* year* ago my husband suffered from nervous prostration and advising with* friendly draggist he brought heme a bottle of Peruna* MH health Was restored from fa use, Ms appetite was increased^ mad restful sleep emme to him* I therefore heartily endorse Peruana, as an honest remedy worthy the good things which are amidol It.'*—-Ida L. Gregory. Nervous prostration is so frequently associated with systemie catarrh that some doctors do not distinguish between the two. In Bystemto catarrh the disease lias pervaded the whole system and there fa u constant loss of vital fluids from the mucous membranes. A great many people are doctoring for nervous' prostration who would be immediately cwed'by a Course of Penina. Peruna makes clean, healthy mucous membranes. By thiapreservation of the fluids the weakening drain of their discharge is prevented. The medical profession is just beginning to awaken to the fact that chronic catarrh,especially systemic catarrh, will soon produce a condition so nearly resembling nervous prostration that it is very difficult to tell one from the other. Peruna cures these cases without fail. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving; a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium,. Columbus, O. aslol mhowe wdeilal liemrs- tpohsee iorn cbuassttomme eisr^su bayU aoJff efroirn,g « otehaejm> ,k waJhaeonm Aialaes* ttho acte wrtQalisnplvyS Tpr tohmeiprt weda lbl*y Such action eaac hd om edth *- nwoi ltl commend themselves to honest dealers. Alafassttaa, a durable cement base wall ieoenauuy prompted by the devil emtio*, not a kaisomloe, costs no more to apply than cheap dope that spoils your walls and injures the healtA o{r tyoo uarp pwlya lltsh aann dc hineajupr edso Jweoarut, ercr fo.a mImne iswl y.h,c i tpeaa loaalnbcauage fetosln,u mer tieixsee nas dwbreitayhu p tooiofwuld-l ctienlltisn, gf,o rb ruioske ooar p claasntevraesd, swuaplelsr,i owr ootdo ppaacinkta ogre p, apAesr.f dFruulgl gdiisrte octri opna*in otn d eevaelreyr for Sample card of tints or write to ALABASTJNE COMPANY QRANO RAPibS, - M I C H . Fifty Drown. Madras, British India, cable: An English mall train yesterday, 205 miles from this city, dashed over a bridge which had been undermined by floods. Fifty passengers and four soldiers were drowned. Delay* Naming ArcsiMshoo. Rome cable: It is said on high authority that the nomination of an archbishop of Chicago to succeed the late Moat Rev. Patrick A. Feehan will not be made until November. Volcanoes Awake. Manila cablegram: The Macon, Taal ana Balusan volcanoes are unusually active. The Balusan volcano.had been inactive for years. No seismic disturbances have resulted. W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 3 9 - 1 0 0 2 F V / P P Y O-JII n Bowf WTO THS WORLD with an U Y UV 1 V*J IILL/ inherited tendency to distressing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and blood, becoinfg an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its guffering but because of the dreadful fear that t^e 4isflguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity: Hence it becomes the duty of mothMtftfuch afflicted children to acquaint themselves with t^best, the purest, and most elective, treatment ayailftty* *s*yaTH& CUTICURA TREATMENT. - » ' < . - . Warmest** with-CuTicuBA SOAIN to cleanse the skin of crests and seals* and.toftea the thickened cuticle, gentle anointings with" Cuncusa Ooraw MSXT, tainsuutly allay itchingv irritation, and Inflammation, and seethe aid heal, araall «hat%can be desired for the alleviation of the suffering of afcta* tortured Infants andohUdren and thec<>mtort otjmjrn^wofrirfaa A single s e t * oftea t u M t a s to e v e whan tiMstt pfcysioJam* fall, • « 3 ONLY TIME HE EVER WORKED. Gilded Youth Proudly Points to One Mark in His Life. "I don't believe that you ever worked a day in your life," said the young man whose father's shattered fortunes had compelled him to go out into the world and earn hi3 bread. .The other young man, whose father still had his .money, turned rather uneasily at this attack, and then he said with some spirit: "You don't know what you are talking about, that's ail. It's simply a case of sour grapes with you. "Do you mean to say that you over worked?" retorted the other. "I do," eaid the son of the rich man. "And when did you ever work?" interrupted the recently poor youth. "When I was about seven months old," was the answer. "You see, I swallowed a yeast cake." "Well, I guess that is the only reason you're swell, then," said his companion as he turned on his heel. WANTED THE SAME AGREEMENT. Financial Acumen Shown by Woman Pleased P. D. Armour. "Diamond Joe" Reynolds relates this story of the late Philip Armour of Chicago, who, In answer to an inquiry if he was not often troubled by those In need of assistance, answered: "Everyday. I have one impecunious near relative who is forever Importuning me for help. Finally I shut down on him. A few days ago when he came to this office I refusad to see him. He went home and pestered me with letters. Finally I told my financial man to write him that if he would agree not to worry me for two years I would let him have $500. He wrote back, 'Make it five years and $1,000.' "That was so like an Armour," said Mr. Armour, with a chuckle, "that I let him have it. Well, in about two weeks I got a letter from his wife saying that, a3 she had not been a party to the contract, she hoped I would make the same arrangement witii her."—Ne^/ York Times. An Australian Statesman. The erratic Earl cf Hopeton Is a warm friend of Sir George Dibbs of Sydney, the man who has occupied the center of the political stage in Australia for many years. He has been premier several times, as well as colonial treasurer and colonial secretary. He is six feet four inches in his socks, and there is not a more expert blacksmith on the island continent. He and Lady Dibbs have been bleased with fifteen children. When a stranger visits him it is his delight to put a bit of brass or other metal in his lathe and turn out a pair of studs or sleeve buttons. , He built his own windmill, his launch, his brick kitchen and his grape arbors, and would as lief kick an obstreperous politician, out of his house as to go a-fishing. His launch he built in jail while undergoing punishment for refusing to pay costs in a libel suit. For twelve months he was incarcerated, but ho declares he never had a better Urns. Me is 63 years old. and immensely rich! i.«r«* • " ' ^ ' % - &' ••TrT,'V*T"'*7r""' Mr& Emma E. Felcj[i, Trestsu^wr How She was Cured of Irregular aad Painful Menstruation by Lydia E. PinkHam s Vegetable^ Compound. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAH: — I have used Lydia E. Finkftan's Vegetable Compound for irregular and painfull menstruation, and was entirely cured after using two bottles. I can truly say ft is a boon to suffering women, and I would recommend all suffering from the above troubles to try a few bottles and be cured. Very thankfully yours, EMMA E. FELCH, Division St., Fond du Lac," Wis." $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GEJnjIKK. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, Ieucorrhaja, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude,' excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "allgone * and ** want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia Vi. Pinkhaiu's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse Jo buy any other medicine, for you need the best. No other medicine for female ills in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Mexican Mustang Liniment Ovar-pleasure is u hird oa the muscles and joints a* over-work. The best thin? to do to get the holy right after ft long bicycle ride is to rub the sore, stiff parts well with Mexican Mustang lintmeal. No better remedy made for .bruises, cots and chafing. New Army Field Carriage. F. L. Allen, of Wasbinston, has invented a field carriase which will convey ammunition, water and hospital litters. Such a combination,* however, cannot reesorably claim tlie pron* otion of the ReJ Cro«». The troubles that trouble us tha most arc the ones that should trouble us the least- . KHAMUNS WtZARD OIL # . ) ,S0RE THROAT r A r • • > ~»i. t History Rewritten Queen Elizabeth had-refused to reconsider the death warrant of Mary Queen of Scots. ."No," ate insisted, "my mind is mads up." "I think your face is, too,!'- jastaatly retorted the: captive sovereign. Richard, having done bis tuts at Bosworth Field, was wildly appiauck ed. "How nobly he carried htaself! exclaimed: Norfolk.. "No wonder," replied Catesby, with s grin; "be sad s horseless, carriage." Diogenei had bees taking batbs for his complexion. "But .why,- aake4 his friends, "do you carry the tub on youfl aioaider?" "To make s Ua*,M replied the old cynic, "of the tool who said it must stand oo its own bottom" , „ I."-' - : • : - ' • . - . - - . v - - - • ••' A Boon to Humanity Mr. Thomas Jf. Coughlnn of Lakeland. X. Y., in a letter says: "I have derived great l>enent from the use of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters when suffering from indigestion and loss of apixnite." It certainly is a boon to humanity. Sold in liquid or tablets at 25 cpnt«. H i V. Joknji^n%t />•»*. r'rt^t. Burl rtfffnn. Vs. IfaflUeted with •or* «j-a*. use [Thompson's Eyt Water JCX T r , e Twentieth Century , < £ ? MONEY MAKER, ^hy' 810,000 profits p«r aer*. Larg' £¢^ est Garden in America. Address - « R. E. BARNARD, Houston, Mo. Will b« paid for »nr e*ao th*t D*. A ^ ^ 4^ Jw ill oe p~a ia ior Tobacco and Cl»»- I ? 1 7 f i l l KEITHS Liquor, jt aH*i%l Ul ll|JI r*"«»t•t*«• B«I*Cnho*ord "iMUt i W « * w «r tjd K t .9 tno.vle4«e Ions also. ou*-»nt»eti by • DR. H. C. KEITH, F 8 1 1 Monw* St. In liquid form will not lth or without ttxo paleilife; 50c »"d tl. Tabia* ancoed by all draeglat*. Wrfla " ~ , Totodo, Ohio. One Fare Round Trip Home Visitors Excursion Vis ! To sll points on the B4f Poor Roots. Also to all points in Central Passenger Association territory via Big Four ssd connections, West of and including Buffalo, N. Y., Dunkirk, N. Y., Sakmanca, N Y., Erie, Pa., Pittsburg, Pa., Bellaire, O., Wheeling,, Parkersburg and Charleston, W. Va., Toronto, Suspension Bridge, Niagara Fells, Tonawaada, Blsfiit Rock, East Buffalo and Buffalo Junction. Hall rates will be mads by lines west and south, of St. Louis, Cbicawe, Peoris, Cairo, Cincinnati and Lottisriue. Tickets will be sold October 3rd t o 6tk, ieoa, tedustve, with extrease limit lea ring destination net later then Noyesisber 3rd, 190a. For tickets and full infonnstioa, call on jour nearest Railroad Ticket Agent and ask lor tickets Tie " Big Four Route," or address wAJHSUl J . L TSXI, w. P.StFflt O M l F S s « A T 1 c l A s « . < A t a t , 0 . ^ e T . S , : d*cbn»arx. 6. m 1 w {*• :^-! ^ : '; ''-'v - «K»tfi<V<JkM/.< ,'rtftMrti .:> i.\i;ii«. %K m;^- £^§pv-.;-\' :\'..<- • - • • - • ! . . . . <>• '%• • , M ' • > . & » :- *•; k<v £• • ;"•'? M& • ii-'- i Vf T t&fr* ' * • l^^fc * '" ^ 8 " Ix.. -~i'?'\ # ... -r ^ .+'.'.* • ( V ..M^^J ¥%**!' ••fr< f M Ul in Howell Lew Shehan Bunday, : Ghwie aiercer Saturday. Frank Barton And family visited friends here Sunday. Wm. MoQnUlan was in Webb- Mrs. Will McQuillan was under the doctor's care the past week. Bolls Peters retained to her studies at the U. of M , Monday. Boss Bead of Pinokney, wad a guest of Arthur Swarthout, over Sunday. James Bayner, of Hamburg, called on friends here the first of the week. Florence Andrews, of Pinokney, visited Beth Swarthout the last of last week. Miss Bessie Wright and Miss Iva Davis, of Fowlerville, were guests at J. W. Placeway's the past week. For a bilious attack take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick core is certain. For sale by F. A.Sigler. .WH»U five and alx . luu.irupt- grocer of >ctnr of Saxony, who worftil German prince The grocerti name was Haas KoUlhusc, and the lmmedlata oauae of the quarrel was the arresting of two of his horses In the elector's territory, he being a subject of the elector of Brandenburg. Failing to get JSalrejjL Jbe_aJopJbedwbatjvM then a mmmm rntmmm Tf;WM~$&^$y& Carton* .•!*?> v »IJae moat cw>:«^a 'turfrt'' tad the :-^ - ^ Stngle b* years ' Berlin -e*«M&—.-.,-, hf the i .-.. i* w> '3V«w, ^xteenta it>ionnanea >>. oorrM4 on ™nerf2ec-tiy* l»eg~al aex»pe^d ient ana daelaredT ii on the ties, W. Va, moat likely oweafcfc m m . „ * ngevea, sometimes with ^ n ^ J u w m uo k e tfor proe*mting - ^ - + - ^ - - - . — - * — $ . • > - ^ - - - > - WE8T PUTNAM. Ella Murphy is visiting friends in Jackson. Gyrus Gardner returned to the U. of M. Monday. Sadie Harris is attending the University of Music at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ch W. Bates visited her son Harrison at Gregory, Saturday. Ethel Graham of Pinckney, spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend, Laura Doyle. Nellie Gardner has a position in a millinery store in Jackson and left for there last week. Kirk Van Winkle, wife and daughter Clare, spent Sunday at Jaa. Marble's in Anderson. The Misses Pacia and Dede Hinchey of Anderson called on friends here the first of the week. Mrs. Oh as. Holmes and son Marble, of Lansing, visited her sister, Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle the past week. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I a!so guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. formal war on the realm of Saxony. The declaration waa accepted In due form, and the war began. The extraordinary part of the story la that the grocer kept the war up for nearly six years practically single handed and even went to the extremity of declaring war on hia own sovereign in the meantime before he was caught He burned farms and even villages, employed mercenaries after the fashion of the times and made himself the terror of the district He waa finally Influenced to stop hostilities by Luther, and after he had taken the Bacrament from his hands he was betrayed into a further act of hostility by treachery Sd, being captured, suffered death on e wheel after refusing an act of grace which granted him the painless and honorable death of the sword. The story is perhaps the strangest of all the romances of that romantic age. H« Saw the Joke. Here is a true story of a curious per* sonality well known to many professional men In London today: He Is a Scot whose business ability Is above the average, but everything he does Is done with the air of a man constantly wrestling with some problem of the souL He rarely speaks unless spoken to. He never smiles, and his eyes have a fixed but intense expression. One day he was returning to London wKh several companions. The whole party were Scotch, but the companions were of genial type. One of them toW a humorous tale, over which the rest laughed uproariously. Not so the human problem. He sat in a corner of the railway carriage glowering at his mirthful friends. Half an hour afterward, however, when all were standing at a street corner before separating he took one aside and said solemnly and slowly: "Ye would obsalrve that I did na' laugh at yond* story. Well, I saw the joke. Ye might not think it but I have a keen sense of humor."—London News. An Impossible Taak. The committed waited upon the successful man. "Your fame has preceded you," they said as he entered the room. He smiled serenely. "I am rather well known," 'he admitted modestly. "You have given names to sleeping cars, new cigars, health foods and games—names that have pleased the public and your patrons?" The successful man bowed. "Well," said the spokesman, "we have a new baby at our house, and we have come to you to select a name that will please her parents, sisters and brothers, grandparents, cousins, uncles, aunts and friends of the family and herself later on." The successful man frowned sternly. "Sir," he said, "I do not undertake the impossible!"—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. mmm HARDY 8UWAROFF. ***psUrttftM s i AdoWoiul Uc*f. guwefiooY Janesla's *rt*t mflttary c*aunaadtf. waa a little man. IrrtfgtTtsrcant to everything but that intangible power of mtsU and afcawctar with which-physical ttrafiffta i« never to be compared. He had been sickly la fata youth, but became hardy under the atlmnlus of cold bathing and the benefits of a piam diet Buckets of ooJd water ware thrown over him. la the morning, and hia table was served wits far* which guests would fain have refused. Dot dared not lest he should think them effeminate. He despised tern* and delighted in drilling his men AlbnmenlMd Milk. Albumenized milk is a most nourishing drink for an invalid, and in hot weather, taken at Intervals of three hours between breakfast and a 6 o'clock dinner, would be all the nourishment required by a person in health. Drop the white of one egg in a glass, add two-thirds of a cupful of milk, cover and shake until thoroughly mixed. Strain Into another glass and serve. Both m u t . "I'm too practical to do as heroes do in books, Miss Slight so I'll just ask you bluntly, will yon be my wife?" "No, thank you, Mr. Terse. I myself don't believe in those silly bookish notions, and as the silly heroines always say yes, why, I'll tell you bluntly, no, sit, I won'tP "What makes the baby cry?" asked the little visitor. "Oh," explained Ethel, "pur baby doesn't have to have anything to make It cry."—Chicago Post Telling* the Weatkev From Mlats. The motion of mists, rapid or Blow, was regarded as one of the best methods of foretelling the approach of rain or snow. When there was a mist before the rise of the full moon, if clouds were seen in the west before the son rose or there was a mist In the fields before sunrise, wet weather was expected. When the mists vanished rap- Idly and the moon seemed to rise faster than usual, fine weather was sure to gladden the hearts of the merrymakers on the succeeding day. When the winds changed and the clouds flew along on "tall," the farmers predicted a storm. Be Wvete Om. Starveling! How la Utara- -¾. "Hello, tore?* "First rata." "Writing anything now!" "Yes, a book." "What on r "An empty stomach principally. Too couldn't lend me the price of a dinner, could you7*., »**^.> •*•• stockings literally "down at the heel" But his hardihood of life and action had Its effect on the men he commanded. He Waa often up and about by midnight and would salute the first soldier whom he saw moving with a piercing cockcrow in commendation of his early rising. During the first Polish war he had given orders for an attack at cockcrow, and a spy In the camp carried the news to the enemy. The attack, however, really took place at 9 o'clock In the evening, when the arrangement had been made, for Buwaroff, suspecting treachery, had then turned out his troops by his well known crowing. The enemy, expecting the event In the morning, were entirely unprepared and fell easy victims to his forethought •Tomorrow morning," said he to his troops on the evening before the storming of- Ismail, "an hour before daybreak I mean to get up, I shall wash and dress myself, say my prayers, give one good cockcrow and then capture IsmalL" . Carlova TiBBiUtlom Error*. Some amusing errors are made by translators. An Italian paper turned Kipling's "Absentminded Beggar" into a "Distracted Mendicant" Another Italian editor who translated a passage from an'English paper about a man who bad killed his wife with a poker added an ingenious footnote to •ay, "We do not know with certainty whether this thing 'pokero' be a domestic or surgical instrument" The desperate expedient of the French translator of Cooper's "Spy," who had to explain how a horse could be hitched "to a locust" la worth recalling. He had never beard of locust trees and rendered the word by "sauterelle," or grasshopper. Feeling that this needed some explanation, he appended a footnote explaining that grasshoppers grew to a gigantic slse in the United States and that It waa the custom to place a stuffed specimen at the door of every mansion for the convenience of visitors, who hitched their horses to It 1 , £ Brt#*| and family wara tnV guattt of Qrigbtptt friea4iflo«day. frad Yarn* and Mi* Mai*Ha Daiay of Howelfvisited at A.J, Wilhelm* SonJay. • :—— David VanHoro of Pettysville was is town one day last weak with a vary sore band—felon* - • 0. P. Sykas is home from Blisafiald again tbis week and finishing up the plumbing on oar heating plant We tea the name of our former The Blvejar. One may pet or patronize, according to one's nature, a chipping sparrow, bluebird or phoebe, but he is Indeed well coated with self esteem who does not feel a sense of inferiority In the presence of a jay. He is such a ehrewdV Independent and aggressive creature that one la Inevitably led to the belief that he is more of a success as a bird than most men are as men. Conspicuous by voice and action during the fall and winter, when other birds are quietest he becomes silent when other birds are most vocal. If he has a love song, it is reserved for the ear of his mate. At this season he even controls his fondness for owl baiting and with it his vituperative gifts. The robin, the catbird and the thrasher seem eager to betray the location of their nests to every passerby, but the bluejay gives no evidence of the site of his habitation by being seen in its vicinity.—Frank M. Chapman in Century. * torney. Do not think that just because we have put in a steam beating plant we do not need any wood—bring it along just as you promised us. Either the mails went amiss this week or our correspondents nave all rained in—tbay certainly could not have gone to the fairs (?) The new engine in this office has attracted almost as much attention as any other stranger in a small town. It is not very big but is business. The weather so far has been very bad for both the state fair at Pontiae and the street fair at Howell. It has rained almost interuptedly since they opened and the grounds must be in very bad shape. BASE BALL TOURNAMENT. He (Dervooalyj-WhO » taat tsvmpajparonnd overhead* Xv: • .^x patieM toward mmim Jhmm a ^ "Ulll I.I "When a man 7PW :ggo4 an* mad. add Itocie J&bea, "ae'a U'M» to *mag^» fee's a volcano when heain* naftabnt a ajrtcracker,"--Woahlagton Star* ftl—mtm Tne hide of tJae bippopoiamua ia some parts la fully two inches thsaav Mr. D» P. Daugherty, wnfc *n«w«< throughout Mercer and Sttmmeveoni' honsei Bills have been issued from this office this week announcing a ball tonrn* amount to be held here Friday of next week, Oct 8. The following games areskednled: 10 a. m. Stockbridge vs Anderson. l p . m . Brighton vs Iosco. 3 p. m. Winners vs Winners. 'There will be a big dance in the evening to which all are invited. Let everyone come to this, the last games of the season. • • t h e l a One of the greatest trials a visitor in Finland has to endure la a frtaaleh bath. The method of procedure la unique. Divested of outer clothing and attired In a light and airy cotton garment you are slung in a sort of hammock composed of oord above a Urge receptacle like the boilers la public laundries. This Is almost filled with cold water, into which at the right moment is flung a large redhot brick er piece of iron, which of course causes an overwhelming rush of steam to ascend and almost choke you. Then when that process has gone on etnlciently long you are shaken out of year hammock, immersed In cold water, and after very drastic treatment you resume your raiment sadder and wiser than before your novel experience. Low Rates West. One way or round trip to Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana, etc., via the Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily during September and October. Full information free. For farther particulars inquire of the Great Western agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. Hi f Footane Favors a Texan. ''Having distressing pains in head, back and stomach, and being without r eppetit*. I began to use; Dr. King's New LlfirKII*? writes YY. P. White- ' bead, of Kanaaoaia, Tex, »'and soon felfclifcea a*# eaan." Infallible in htoaucb and Iiver troubles. Oaly 25c at f. A.HtfJar s drug s$ore. x » Stomach Trouble. "I have been tronoled with my stomach for the past four years," says D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass, "A few days ago 1 was induced tQ buy a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and and feel a great deal better," If yon have any trouble witb your «totnach try a bos of these'Tablets, Ton are certain to »,^A — ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ A I* p'ea*.d witb the reeajt. Priw 2 o ^ . • M M W M M M i W M M M cents. For tale by F. A. cMgler., You cannot drive ptsrchantn to any particular store. ^ Y o u can win than by convincing arguisents. A convincing argument aft* tmctfedy displayed in the advertising columns of thJapapsY ; wOI reach the eyes of hundred! ; of buyen in this oonttsntty* Photo Gallery at Pmekney. J Photos at the Following Prices: In Bnamel: let Each 25c per Dozen 75c per Dozen $1.00 per Dozen In Dull Finish: $2.00 in Circle $1.50 Plain Family Group* at midenoss a specialty. «1. C. WIGbR, rpoppla\tos>> A light-weight overcoat just east of the village of Pinokney. Owner cam have same by proving property and paying tor this notiee. Pettysville oider mills are ready to make cider any time. W. Hooker. NOTICE. I will be at my shop ready to do all kinds of blacksmith work from now «n. F. K. BOTH*. Tonuilitia, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal dieeaae* of the) throat and masons membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of NeaUn Catarrh Tabkts. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable donche, spray sjr inft* tating snuff. 2SVQ3 For sale by F. A* Sigler. Visit Hodgeman's Photograph Parlors while at the world's fair at Howell and have your sweetness extracted on card board in all the latest and up-todate styles. Tintypes of you and your best girl while you wait. J. H. HODGEMAN, Photo Artist, HQWCLL, SUCH. LOW R/ nun Chicago to Weatern and Northern Points vie. Chicago Gretbvt W e s t e r n R.eVilWeVy Home Seekera' Excursions leave Chicago* first and thirst Tueedavya of each snosUtv For tnf«tm«ktten aptdy t» A. W. HO Y*S, Trav. *»*««. A**% rJ.F.El,MKSM2.*<. • K" to the kindness oi%^M&^^^^~' was almost hoplessjy afflicted WW diarrhoea; was attend by two phyeV dens who gave htm little, if any relief; when a neighbor learning of hit serious condition, brought him f1 hottie of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy, which cured him in lass than twenty-four hours, For sale by P.. A. Sigier. Subscribe for Dispatch. Htms of Inttrttt. , ^ • Fe>r S a l e * A farm of 50 acres, good small barn, granary and carriage house, good well, fair fence*. Enquire at this office. rerSale. 20 acres of land. House, small stable, apple trees, and well, fronting on Base iake and the Huron river, good land and excellent lota for summer cottages. Address Mas. M. A. COBB, Pinckney. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 25, 1902 Description An account of the resource September 25, 1902 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 1902-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/901d7b66be1f0f7e4b32b423871efbf8.pdf a7eac5f8356d5bae303e427cebacf83f 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. intkntn Vol. XXXI • I M M M f P V M M t a f P W P P •**«*> Pinckney, Livingston The House that You Built The latest ady. of Montgomery, Ward <fc Company shows a picture of their building and under this are the words, "The House That You Bailfc". This is the truest adv. they have ever sent pat Every community has contributed to this magnificent building and what has it received in dividends? Absolutely nothing. While on the other hand your community is poorer. All will admit that a good market is the best resource for any community. If a good market is maintained the town has got to have the united support of the community. If they do have this every farm and every piece of village property in that section is increased in price,-If your money goes to build homes in your own community, what you receive back in dividends helps to pay your taxes, build your roads, chinches, schoolhouses and an increase in price for your real estate. On the other hatd your home merchants have a duty to perform. It is their duty to keep on their shelves the goods of the quality and kind Chat the people of the community want and not only to sell them at a price as low as the mail order houses fcit also to let the people of the community know that they have the goods and will sell tnem for what they are worth. No man can make a success of business today who does not advertise. If you want trade let the people know what you have got to sell- That is the secret of the ss of the big mail order if you are going to comwith them you must use their Methods.—Ex, mm mmmmm 1 School Notes Mrs. St7 Lavey, Mrs.Charles Teeple, the Misses Ruth Potterton, Beruardine Lynch and Mae Kennedy and Gregory McQluskey were among the high school callers last week. A. High School Glee Club is being organized and it is expected that a larger interest in musical affairs will grow up among the pupils. The upper-lower tlass rush of last Friday morning resulted in a complete victory for the lower clansmen. Owing to the state fair, the cold epidemic and the' busy season in the rural districts, the attendance in the high room has been very irregular daring the past week. Miss Mary Eatnen of Garden City, Kansas, gave a very interesting talk on^tor trip abroad at the high room 0¾ Tuesday. Tike seniors have elected the following officers: Ona Campbell, president; Bernard McCluskey, •ice president; Paul Clark, treasurer and Helen Monks, secretary. The olaes in physics have oompleted mechanics of fluids and they are now solving mechanics of •olid*. I The juniors have organized under the following officers:'Alger mtt; prudent; Clair Reaeon, vice president; Chmde Kennedy, treaturer aSf Madeline Monro, score- Capti^Kennedy has his fool. TOrwaWbTt- in excellent shape, ant baa boon unable to secure dates lor games. Lpcal News Chas. Henry is spending t week in Detroit. Nellie Fisk spent Sunday at home of George Clark. . Boy Darwin of Lansing spen Sunday with relatives here. " Louis <y lie to Lk of Detroit WOO Pinckuey visitor one day last ,Mr, and Mrs. 0. Tyler viti relatives in Bermingbam, Mi last week. Mrs. T. Shehan is visiti friends and relatives in Detr this week. James Green and wife of La sing spent Sunday at the home W. A. Carr. N. T. McClear and family ' Gregory spent Sunday at the ho of M. Dolan. Geo. Green and Ed. Garland Howell transacted business he Tuesday. Plan to do more of your ga ment trading at Dancer's, Stoc bridge, adv. A good many from Pinckne' were in attendance at the state fai at Detroit last week. Rev. J. W. Mitchell end wft are spending their vacation wit relatives iu Canada. Miss Mae Teeple is enbertaini Miss Marion Woodbury of Hover' hill, Massachusetts. Mrs. Rt F. Sigler spent las Wednesday at the home of Chasi Woodworth of Gregory. John Marlatt and family o Gregory were guests of Dr. G. J Pearson and wife last Sunday. Mrs. John Ledwidge, son an daughter of Dexter visited at th home of -Bernard McClusEeyj Sunday. Miss Josephine Harris of Dn dee spent Sunday at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs* J. Harris. Elmer Welier and wife and Mo;t" Weller and wife of Fow1*r*ifl# spent Sunday at the home of t, L. Thompson. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold a Bale of baked goods in their rooms below the opera house, Saturday, September 27. Fred McGrain of Oceola, Miss Rose Smith of Howell and Herman Smith and wife of Howell spent Sunday with Bernard Mc- Cluskey and family. v Big shipment received each week now at Dancer's of mens and boys suite and overcoats. They plan to have the biggest stock this season they eyer had. ad Mrs. Addie Potterton has sold her residence on Livingston street to Mise Katie Marr of Detroit and Mrs. Potterton has purchased the Graham property on Mill street. At Detroit^ Sunday, September 14, was announced the banns of marriage of Miss Stella Clinton of Detroit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. Clinton of this place and Mr. Martin Gremer, sop of Mr. and Mrs. George Greiner, west of town. There will be an important meeting of the Pinckney Business Mens Association in their rooms ^ a y ™ning, SeptemSlr 26, at t m tfeloW m vmabm -and osbtsa are requested to be present. 0. L. Sigler, Sec'y. an Thursday, September 25, 1913 No. 39 JWAN TEDl] J POULTRY. EGGS AND VEAL$ 9 9 8 Will pay the highest market price at all times. % 9 Call us up before you sell. Bell phone No. 74 \ UOHIM DIIMKEM Fatal Accident Last Saturday night as James Ryan and L. Sweetland of Hamburg were leaving Whitmore Lake they were accosted by Jno. Kearney who asked the priveledge of riding with them. The request was granted and in driving home, when about half a mile from Hamburg, the horse left the road and horse, buggy and passengers went rolling down an embankment a distance of about 16 feet. In falling down the bank Mr, Kearney was thrown in such a way that when the horse came rolling down the bank it fell on him, killing him instantly. Both Mr. Ryan and Mr, Shetland were badly shaken up and bruised but esoaped any serious injury. The road makes a very sharp turn at this point and it was this that led to the accident. Tracks showed that the horse left the road some distance before the rig reached the point where the accident occurred. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR RENT—Rooms over Monka^tore Inquire of Mrs. Jas. Wilcox, Pinckney. 39t3* FOUND—A rubber auto lap robe. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice Mr. aftdMrs Noble and Clyde Oseeare geee^s at the home of Freif ffettfftgway. Clyde hee been in a*J)etroit hospital siaee last June with typhoid fever. At soon as the young man is able they will return to their home in Wisconsin. A Farewell Surprise Last Monday evening a large mpany of friends and old neighbore gathered at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. K, G. Webb, as a lareetinsiirpTtse^ oT Mmmd-Mrsi—E-.- . Brigge and family. Refreshments were served after which in behalf of the company Mr, J. Martin presented them a silver bread tray. Mr. Briggs and family expect to leave for Flint where they will make their home in the future. Pay your suoscriptlon this month. FOR RENT—Grimes house on Main street Also good wood and coal stove and some turniture lor saie. 38t3 H. W.Crofoot, Pincfcney LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Red and white Durham yearling heifer, short horns. $5.00 Reward, 36t* Wm, Gawley, Pinckney FOUND—Handkerchief with a small amount coin tied in end. Owner can same by calling at this office, proving property and paying for this notiW. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains West No. 28—K :39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 30—4:49 p. m. No. 29-7:12 p. m. M. E. Appointments The M. E. conference held at Ypsilanti last week made the following appointments f o r this county: Fowlerville—R. T. Kilpatrick Howell—D. C. Littlejohn Brighton—John Bettes Pinckney—J. W. Mitchell Unadilla—Fred Coats Hartland—G. A. Beacock ' Parsballville—Arthur Tarmand For Dry Goods, Furnishings, Shoes and Groceries Largest Stock Lowest Prices FOR PALL* tiL We are showing new lines of Mens, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Underwear, Mens and Boys Sweaters, New Ginghams, Percales, Blankets, Comfortables, Hosiery, Etc. • OUR SATURDAY S P E C I A L S It Extra S i z e Bed Blankets, $1.25 values at 9 6 c ed Comfortables at 9 8 c , $1.39, $2.0Q enox S itfuii P1NCKNEY DISPATCH KILLED AT ! MICHIGAN MAN H3N03ED BANDITS ENTER JEWELRY STORE AND MURDER CLERKS. THREE" SHOT AS THEY DEFEND STORE. Robbers Escape After Murderous Attack With Several Thousand Dollars' Worth of Valuable Jewels. Cirand Rapids, Mich.—The murder of two jewelry store clerks and the ser Chattanooga, Tenn. — Washington MARKETS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Detroit Stock Markets. Cattle: Receipts, 998; market steady Beet steers and heifers, J8.25@8.50,* tf steer* and heifers, l.OOO to 1,200 lbs., |7.W^7.85; s h< i; ai n The Sensation. Knlcker—Thete are said ' to be timeB of great moral uplift. Bocker—I knoyv it; but I don't like to ride in an elevator all the time.— Judge. ions wounding of another by robbers ,..,.. ,., ! Gardner, of Albion Mich., was Friday !»o enlut .r._eodH Ma„nAd r.i~fl ed, +t,h ne atsntyo.nr e llTwh!h!iQ e: e• lected commander-in-chief for the en- g u i L G E A d d o f N e the streets were alive with people | b r a 8 k a > w a g t h e c a r ] d i d a t e a g r e € d o a Ihursday afternoon is the latest and hv a fa,w ,l M l l i i r s nf t h p n.rand Armv most serious of a series of crimes which have kept ^the people of Grand Rapids in terror throughout the summer. Shortly before 6 o'clock two men walked into the jewelry store of J. J. Thomson, on Monroe avenue, and, with drawn revolvers, demanded that the employes throw up their hands. John T. Thomson, a cousin, of the proprietor, sprang forward and a hulby a few leaders of the Grand Army at the last encampment, and the election of this year came after one of the hardest fights ever waged in a national encampment. Michigan gained a double victory, procuring not only the commander-in-chief, but the next encampment also, the delegates votingto me-et in 1914 at Detroit. Gen. Gardner's first official act was to appoint Oscar A. James, of Detroit, adjutant general. Commander-in-chtef "Gardner wai m ended Iiis life. Ed. Smith also j b o r n I n Morrow County, Ohio, in Feb started for the men and he, too, fell [ ruary,-1945. At -the age of 16 he ento the floor, mortally wounded. Paul 1 listed in Companl D, Srtxty-flfth Ohio Townsend, a watchmaker, formerly 01' Detroit, started from the workshop and received a bullet in the neck. He was taken to Butterworth hospital in a critical condition. The robbers then dashed from the store and along Monroe avenue to Crescent street, where they disappeared. They took several thousand dollars' worth of jewels. Anti-American Mexican Resigns, Mexico City—Dr. Aureliano Urrutia. Mexican minister of the interior, has left tlie cabinet, saying he has not the qualifications for the post. Dr. I'rrutia is under charges preferred by Senator Manuel Calero, former Mexican ambassador at Washington, for arresting him in defiance of hia immunity as senator. Dr. I'rrutia is a surgeon and had never before had experience in politics, His anti-American sentiments have not been disguised during his Term of oflice and the foreign diplomats here were opposed to his retention in the cabinet. Dr. Urrutia was the author of the so-called Ihierta ultimatum to the U. S,, which was promptly repudiated by the foreign minister. Arabs Kill Italian General. Bengazi, Tripoli.- The Italian commahder, General Tore Ml and 3!l Italian officers and men were killed in a battle Tuesday with Arab tribesmen. The Italian column, which had been operating for some time against the tribesmen, found them strongly entrenched on a hight commanding the Valley of Tecniz. When attacked, the Arabs resisted with great stubbornness, being aided by the nature of the ground. But the Italian artillery served with remarkable precision, pouring a hail of shell onto the position and compelling the Arabs'to retreat to the desert. General Torelli fell at the head of his troops while urging them on to the attack. - volunteer infantry. He was on duty continuously from 1861 under Buell in the army of the Ohio, under Rosecrans in the army of the Cumberland and under Thomas and Sherman in the campaign against Atlanta until disabled by a gunshot wound during the balde Of Resaca, in May, 1864. New Camera Is Invented. Vallejo, Cal.—A wireless photographic instrument, which works only at night and is said to reflect everything within a radius of several miles, has been invented, it is declared, by a local inventor, formerly an expert in the government employ. Secretary of the Navy Daniels has invited the inventor to take the machine to Washington for inspections by the navy department. The impressions are made from a screen of wire on top of a tall mast. Slavery in Islands Again Charged. Washington—Selling of boys and girls for from $60 to $100 and regarding the practice to sell native women to the highest bidder as a right were told of in a report from W. H. Phipps, auditor of the islands, to Secretary Garrison. "I have no hesitancy in saying that the charges of Secretary Dean Worcester that slavery in its worst forms exists in the Philippines are true," hj said. It is probable that a formal investigation will be ordered. MWLES ON FACE AND ARMS • t t Howard St., Dayton, Ohio.— a year ago my face, neck, arms id tack were beginning to become lict«4 wife lUtples and blackheads pjmgin wottM get very large and to «00» to a head. If I tried oeea tfccuv the pain would be terri- »ttt BOthing could be taken from Tbey itched very badly; I suf- j terribly from itching. After Patching, the pimples would swell after the swelling was" gone my |ce would] become very red and re- •o for some time. My clothing [wed the Itching to be worse. When warm it was utterly impossible sleep. used a cream and the more I the worse they got. Shortly after, (ad the advertisement of Cuticura and Ointment and determined to them. The itching stopped almost mediately. This was about three iths ago and I am entirely cured (Signed) Miss Marguerite E. M>s, Jan. 13, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold jughout the world. Sample of each [e.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address posted "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. ove based on pity is apt to come in the laundry;— iVater in bluing is adulteration. Glass and ter makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red $8 Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than w. Adv. Which? ["Here's an account of a girl hugged a bear." 'Did it happen at a mountain ret or in Wall street?" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of STQRIA, a safe and sure remedy for fants and children, and see that it Bears the gnature of ji Use For Over 80 Years, ildren Cry for Fletcher's Castoria A kiss In the dark may he a divine ark, or it may be a mistake. WOMAN FEELS 10 YEARS YOUNGER Since Lydia. E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Re* stored Her Health* Uric Acid Is Slow Poison Excess uric acid left in the blood by weak kidneys, causes more diseases than any other poison. Among its effects are backache, headache, dizziness, irritability, nervousness, drowsiness, "blues," rheumatic attacks and urinary disorders. Later effects are dropsy, gravel or heart disease. ' If you would avoid uric acid troubles, keep your kidneys healthy. To stimulate and strengthen weak kidneys, use Doan's Kidney Pills—the best recommended special kidney remedy. A Wisconsin Case mvtTV rtCVurf Ttll* « Story." Two More Treaties Signed); Washington—Secretary Bryan ed treaties putting into effect kbit Important Appointments in Ohio. Columbus, 0.—Governor Cox appointed Hugh L. Nichols, of Batavia, as chief justice of the Ohio supreme court. Mr. Nichols, who was serving •his second term as lieutenant governor, is succeeded in that office by State Senator W. A. Greenlund, of Cleveland, who also was appointed by the governor. Harvey C. Taft, thirty-third degree, one of the best-'known Masons in western Michigan, died at Grand Rapids, aged t>8 years. President E. G. Lancaster, of Olivet college, Tuesday announced that Andrew Carne#ie has given the institution an endowment of $25,000. A Saginaw man has offered to give $50,000 if an endowment of $200,000 can be reached by Dec. 1. The college now has $85,000. By a vote of 41 to 4 the United Brethren conference la session in Grand Rapids favored merging with the Methodist Protestant denomination. In the event of consolidation Adrian college and Methodist Protest* arit church in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Saginaw and Flint would be affected. A new German Evangelical church has been dedicated at Elk ton, taking the place of a new edifice destroyed lift January by-Are resulting from lightning. peace proposals between the United^ • J * 0 1 0 8 ^ *} ?7, $**}*** ° ? e n ? d a t Ht*3, gained l-4c and declined tc fl.03; #0. 1 white, 94 1*#T . Corn—Cash No. 3, 76 l-2c; No. £ yellow, 1 car at 77 l-2c; No7 3 yellow, 1 car at 77c. States and Panama and Guantamala. Like treaties now have been negotiated between this country, and three other nations, while Honduras has agreed to sign a similar pact, and it is expected that a similar agreement soon will be reached with Costa Rica Secretary Bryan's plan has been accepted in principle by 29 nation's. Heads of Commissioners Appointed. Washington—Secretary Bryan has appointed Henry St. George Tucker, of Virginia, formerly president of the Jamestown exposition, as the head of a commission on behalf of the Panama-Pacific exposition to visit China and Japan. The secretary also announced the appointment of former Gov. Alva Adams, of Colorado, as the head of an exposition commission to visit Australia, New Zealand and the East In* dies and the Strait Settlements. British R. R. Strike Settled. London—The strike of the railroad men in the British Isles was practically brought to an end Saturday. Officials of the companies reached an agreement with the representatives of the men's unions on the basis of the reinstatement of all strikers "Who agree to handle all the traffic which the railroads are bound to carry undeT the law. Col. J. L. Smith, 69 years oM, of Detroit, retained the speed championship title by winning a sprint and a long distance race from seven challengers at the Chattanooga G. A. R. reunion. The Michigan champion, took the 100-yard daeh In 17 seconds. In the two and one-half mile contest, Col. ahead 0* H. G. Bama, of Pittsburg. The elapsed time WM 16 minutes 10 second*, 94 l-2s; advanced to 95c and declined to 94 l-2c; December opened at 97 8-4c, lost l-2c, recovered to 96c Oats—Standard, 44 l-2c; No. 2 white, 44c; No. 4 white, 43c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 69 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship ment, $1.80; October, $1.85. Clovrseed—October, $7.10; Decern' ber, 50 bags at $7.20; March, $7.30; sample, 15 bags at $6,75, 24 at $6.50. 12 at $6; October alsike, $10.25; sample alsike, 18 bags at $9.50, 12 ai $8.75. Timothy—Prime spot, 40 bags ai $2.60. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8. Barley—By sample, 1 car at $1.5C per cwt. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 3 timothy, $16^16.50; standard, $15© 15.50; No. 2, $14©14.50; light mixed $15@t5.50; No. 1 mixed; $13.50 @ 14; rye straw* $18@9; wheat and/oat itraw, $7^7.50 per ton. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $26; coarse middlings, $27; fini middlings, $29; cracked corn, $33; coarse corn-meal, 681; corn and oal chop, $27*50 per ton. . Detroit General Markets. Plume—61.3001.75 per bu. Pfjars—Clapp's Favorite,- 750$1; Bartlett, 1(1^601.50 per bu_ '' Apples—Michigan* 50c® $1 per bu; No 1, 62.750¾ per bbl; No. 2,^1.600 2perbbl. . Green Corn—10 011c fc>er doz. Cabbage—$20125; per bbl Potatoes—$202.25 per sack of 2 1-* bushels., TOToatoef^Home-grown, 90c pei bushel Smith crossed the tape 800 ^ » r d i ^ ^ ^ ^ N e w acuthern, $1 per bo; Spanish, $1.40 per crate. Honey—Choice to fancy new yhitc 1 comb, 14016c; amber, 10At|K' M tnctid, 706c pet lb. * . 1 • ^ • ' " " • ' V i i . ' h •'••••• * Mrs. Jane Smith, fl Ctay—St., -Me- f nauha, Wl»., aay*: "I could hardly get out of bed. My back ached, my body bloated and my anklet were swollen. I lost 46 pounds In weight. D o c t o r g didn't know what ailed me and couldn't help me. Finally, 1 took Doan'a Kidney Pilla and they cured me, AH the •welling* disappeared. Doan's Ktdney Pilli iave* my life." C«t Doafi't at Any Store, 50e • Box DOAN'-S VATiV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. — "I take great pleas* ure in writing to inform you of what :,.,,81.1,,¾ Lydia E. Pinkham'a !«:«:;:i«.i V e g e t a b l e - Compound has done for me. I was weak, nervous, and cared for n o t h i n g b u t jjj!l| sleep. Now I can, go ahead with my work daily and feel ten years youngec than before I started taking your medicine. I will advise any woman to consult with you before going to a doctor. "—Mrs. INIZE WILLIS, 2229 Bank S t , Louisville, Ky. Another Sufferer Relieved. Romayor, Texas.—"I suffered terribly with a displacement and bladder trouble. I was in misery all the time and could not walk any distance. I thought I never could be cured, but my mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I did. tl I am cured of the displacement and the bladder trouble is relieved. I thinlc the Compound is the finest medicine on earth for suffering women." — Mrs. VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas, If you want special advice write to Lydia £• Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass* Your letter will be opened, read and answered by ft woman and held in strict confidence* DR. J. D. KELLOQG'S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt rSllef of A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Write for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO.. Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. B L A C K CSTB. /850 -DETROIT OPTICIAN IS6 WOODWARD AVE. THE NSW FRENCH REMIDY. N«1..,-_, THERAPION ' H ^ greVaIMt ,m KccIDeNssE,Y C, OBRLEASD CDHERRO, NDICiS^BWAJSAEKSN, MBLSO, tOoDa _r.y PILK9. BITHRR No. DKUOGISTSOr MAIL t l . FOgf . FOUGBRA CO, 90, BERKMAN ST. NEW YORIOR LYMAW — ._ TORONTO. WRITE FOR FFTSB BOOK TO DR. LB CLBRQ MED. CO, HAVBRSTOCKRD,HAJIPST«AD, LONDON, ENO. TRY_NEWDRAO£BTTASTBLBSS)RORMOR EASY TO TABS ** —' * "^" •" " SAFE AND _ LASTING CURS. H E THAI IKAU1 n n n n s v ..„...., TXBRAPION ' IS ON B U T . GOVT. STAMP A f V U E D TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS* TRY NEW DRAGEE tTASTSLBSS) PORK OP THERAPION SSB THAT TRADEMARKW^WORS/TH —rannnrs— HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Help* to eradicate dandruff. For Reatorinf Color *nd B«auty toGrajr or Faded HalrJ 60o. and tl-t» *t Prnggurta, 1T3) JI of ^58 Pap** Keaders g$$&£ advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. W. N. U., rJETROIT, NO.,39-1913. TheUp^o-DateLighdngSystemforCountryHomes The Improred JennePit Acetylene Generator Installed in the ground and covered over like a astern. Far removed from tlie building. Fool-Proof, Frostproof, Safe and Convenient Permitted by The National Board of Fire Underwriters. Guaranteed absolutely. The best lighting system on earth for the least money. Hundreds of fanners have become agents after installing our generator in their homes. Write for our special inducements to the first purchaser in each locafity. Protected by patents. Infringers liable to proeecu* tion. Full particulars for the asking. The Jenne Acetylene Gil Maxhine Co., Meridian Life BUg., Iiulianapofia, Ind. W.L. DOUGLAS ^«3£ft «3^25 f 4 £ 2 AND *5££ -SHOES FOR MEN A W WOMEN 8£8TBOY88H0E8 ft tht WORLD $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00. Tee largest makers of Men's t&BOaad $4.00 sboss m the world. L£j.r oDuro udgelaalse ren s>o5 0s,0h4oUwO Oyo aun d . Maln dsh woee*a.r J aue sot tahs egro moda Ikne ss toyoles,t t^eg^ f0a^.0^0 to ( the only dlfferem Is the iplot? fheeeln Xf yen oeefdt evsi asint dW . IZ X>teeeg sJuasit l aerrogpey fbaoedte * at Brjeektoa, Mass., and see for yourself bow^eseafuOy W. 1» Douglas shoes are made. , loo* better, hold tWrstaepe a any ether make for the pSee, feetor•rye ssaodtfoTaaaatafOJttTloWty.orSst SETS tb« uHBm&fi aro" [TAiaitO etieorrrurt It muL show »00 how to SMS BK)IM7 on you &> e . *.« *r > { i i 1 t / *+»?••• • «.'i *• MV>k to*- ' si!- '.' .-* - A ^ ^ • l i l h * - * « > i * *••• \ , . J.BK^ :-if - •;• ~ -Ml * • * w 1.. * •- v.. PINCKNEY DISPATCH BUTTONS. IN VARIETY (TRIMMINGS MAKE THE GOWN D I S T I N G U I S H I N G M A R K O F COMING SEASON'S G O W N S . Wonderful Assortment of the Decorative O n c i Are Shown, and No :r Costume Is Complete Without the Fullest Quota. <TJntil one examines a dress in detail it is not recognized how important a part buttons are playing in the prevailing modes, or what interesting effects may be accomplished with them. The shops display a wonderful assortment of decorative buttons, and very often these are responsible for the success of otherwise simple frocks. Setf covered ones are still used, but their glory is distinctly dimmed by the more artistic examples in China, crystal, cloisonne and all the metals, in each of which the variety is overwhelmingly great. In the pretty frock of the accompanying sketch the buttons are not by 'any means the least feature. They are medium sizee} balls of silver oddly arranged on sleeveB and skirt. The frock itBelf is of plaited white crepe de chine and has a novel arrangement of the sash, which is of black charmeuse, wide and crushed about t h e waist, with a short overlapping loop to , t h e h i p r another almost to the knee, and one longer end embroidered and furnished with tassels, reaching well down the skirt. The sleeves are cut in one with the yoke pf the blouse, and to this" the plaited front and back portions are attached in an arched line under a selfcovered cording. The round neck has a narrow fichu collar of net and the ruffles at the wrist are of net. The skirt consists of two short plaited -crepe de chine flounces and a pj^in .lower part, which is the foundation skirt and trimmed with an appilqued border done in black. Some of this black design is applied to t h e sleeves around the elbow where it puffs between the buttoned upper and lower pdrts. Rose and Yellow Both Leading Shades. Rose and yellow shades from t h e patest flink and lemon.to the damaBk red and coppery yellows lead the way among colors in the newest silks and satins, corded crepes de sole and other fashionable fabrics, while among the materials which will make some of the prettiest of garden party and afternoon frocks are the many_ varie- * ties of chine and pompadour" crepe silks and delaines patterned with the little floral bouquets that were popular in thjff $0«. Thfr woman, ho were/, who has but a limited dress* allowance or who Is snort^nrould be wiser to have her tailor- made of one material only, and if for afternoon wear It might be of soft broche^ crepe or corded silk, if not pf chiffoa^moir*. ; £*' Winged Creatures on Parasols. Birds are one of the artistic and beautlfuUsu^ects-for parasoMestxns. One charming parasol shows a- flock of bttdB in black Chatitnty lace fry. lag over a fight silk ground. Another nhows circles of bluebirds and btttterflet'forever flying abovt t b e , odft of a white silk background. • * • * • ' " " ' - A Plain Gray Cotton Voile Set Off by Handsome Arrangement of Pink and White. A charming idea is the color scheme of this plain gray cotton voile with trimming of pink and white. A continuous band of pink and white cotton embroidery outlines the bottom of the elbow sleeve, continues over t h e s h o u l d e r a n d forms a V-shaped neck beneath a yoke of white tulle crossed surplice fashion and fastened with tiny pink buttons. The neck and sleeves are piped with pink, the latter being softened by two-inch pleated frill of net. The crushed girdle Is of pink and gray silk. The skirt is cut in two pieces and is plain except ior groups of pink buttons. MOST SUITABLE FOR HOUSE Hardy Fern an Ornament That Will Show Its Beauty for Many Months. The hardy fern with glossy leaves is a much better plant for the table than the delicate fernlike ferns. It becomes a "life struggle" for any variety of fern in the dry and heated atmosphere of a house, and so one should select only the hardiest for table decoration. It is well to be sure that there are enough holes in t h e receptacle in which the fern is planted to afford good drainage. Ferns thrive best in a moist atmosphere, and this congenial atmosphere can, with very little trouble, be provided for even the table fern. Have a case made of four pieces of window glass set in a wooden frame, sufficiently large to cover one or more ferns without brushing their sensitive fronds. After sprinkling t h e leaves (do not pour water on the soil in this instance) plentifully with water, place the case, which has no bottom, over the fern, and allow it to remain thus over night. In the morning take the fern out and place near an open window for a few minutes, so that it may "breathe" the fresh air. A small glass showcase, a large glass bowl or an aquarium would, of course, serve the same purpose. Foley Kidney Pills Succeed because t h e y a r e a good h o n e s t m e d - icine t h a t c a n n o t h e lp b u t heal kidney a n d bladder a i l m e n t s a n d u r i n a r y irregularities, if they a r e once t a k e n into the s y s t e m . T r y t h e m now lor positive a n d p e r m a n e n t help. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion," improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Many a brave man is apt to fear a silent woman. Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue is nhnost all water. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv. Sooner or later the man with a swelled head will get what's coming to him. FOR HOLDING THE MATCHES Handy Box That May Be Made an.Ornament with a Little Time and Work. A box of matches should find a place in every room, and if it is fixedto the wall near the gas bracket, espe_- cially in bedrooms, it will always be at hand when needed. The little holder we show here is very easy to make; it has a foundation of cardboard cut about eight Inches long and three and one-half inches wide. Cover the card with some pretty pieces of silk or satin and bind the edges all round with ribbon; for our model, ribbon with picot edge was used, the little picots giving a nice finish. Turn one end sharply up about three inches, then in the spaces at sides put a Comfort for Night Workers. _ In one of the New York hotels a floor is arranged for the use of those who work a t night and sleep during the day. The "Sleepy Sixteenth," as the floor ic nicknamed, is run on an inverted time table, with a separate staff, and its own restaurant, lift and telephone service. No one sleeping on this floor is called, except under special orders, until late in t h e day Breakfast is served in the afternoon and the other meals are put back in the same way. All the routine work of cleaning and bedmaking is done after nightfall. Cultivate Originality. President Wilson,*' as his ambassadorial appointments show, is no mean literary critic. The president is a great believer in originality, and In an al fresco luncheon in Cornish last month he couched in a neat epigram a word of advice to a young poet. "Never," he said to this young poet —"never follow the crowd*f you want the crowd to follow you." Adding Fuel. "John, if I should die, would you marry again?" "I might, but not until I had had a good long rest."—Houston Post. Some people have a streak of bad luck and then change for the worse. As Good As It Looks and Better R o u g e Hex sho^s h a v e p r o v e d tht-ir worth to t h o u s a n d s . T h i s one is especially worthy of your considrratiuu, if you a r e lookiu^ for a shoe that is huitcd to the season. No. 408 is 12 inches high, with full bellows toogue, and full vamp u n d e r the toe cap, giving double wear at that point. T h e soles are of three thicknesses of sole leather, the outsole being of water-proot stock of extra wearing quality. KverythinR about this shoe is soli<l l e a t h e r , a n rl i t i s p u t together A-ith long service in view. Ask your d e a l e r for these shoes. If he does not handle them, send for our free Rouge Rex Book, and we will give you the name of our nearest agent HIRTH - KRAUSE COMPANY Hide to Shoe Tanners and Shoe Manufacturers G R A N D RAPIDS M I C H I G A N No oculist can do anything for the blindness of self-love. Love knows no locksmith, but niotli- ; er often proves a very effectual substitute.— Atchison Globe. Mrs.Wiaalow's Sootlilnjj Syrup for Children teethioK, softens the giiins, reduces inflauimation, allays pain,cures wind coiic,25c a bottLe.JUv Realistic. "Is the story of that foreign wedding etabbing affray in the papers?" "Yes; illustrated with plenty of cuts." — It has gotten so that a girl isn't considered a good dancer if the can't throw her hips out of joint and then. throw them back again. Reminding Him. The engagement was broken. "And so it is all over?" spake a sympathetic friend. "Yea," answered the ex-fiance; "she said she would never have anything to do with me again." "Then why this distraught mien, seeing that the damsel appealed not unto thee?" "She writes to me every day asking me to try to forget her." Complimentary. "I tell my wife all I know." " ' rrYe's,"'she told my wife that you hardly say a tiling to her." But Not Musical. Knicker—What is a harmonica? Rocker—Corn on the cob set to music.— New York Sun. Sleuthing. "I asked her if her husband smoked," said the woman with an inquiring mind; "and what do you think! She said she didn't know!" "I don't see what difference it makes to you." "Oh, I don't care whether he smokes. I wanted to find out if he kisseB her." —Washington Star. Self-Evident Fact. "Are you going to attend Mrs. Snapper's musicale?1' "Do you observe any strong-armed individuals propelling me by main force in the direction of Mrs. Snapper's villa?" "1 do not." "Then jyou may surmise that I am not going to attend Mrs. Snapper's musicale." Literal. Sentimental Sue—Did you have a woman come stealing gent!}' into your ; life? i Practical Pete—Yes. She was a ! lady pickpocket. Just Like Her. i "He had his wife talk into a graphophone to remind him of her while she was away." "He carripd out the illusion porfoct- * ly," said a neighbor. "He kept it, going all the time." -Louisville Courier- Journal. 1 Prudish Priest. Prudery knows 110 frontiers. T h e ^historic and valuable frescoes in the j church of Henouville, Calvedos, have just been ruined by Hie misplaced zeal of a parish priest. The frescoes rep- ! resented the Day of Judgment and j scenes from an old French parable. and the priest's action is due lo the fact that the painter clothed his fig- I ures after the fashion of our first parents.--London (Hobo. The Food Route To Steady Health 1 wedge-shaped piece of sfik bound at top with ribbon, it can be slip-stitched inside the holder; the width of the wedge at top should be enough to allow of the box being slipped easily inter the .holder. A Do.w*>f ribbon, with loops by Vhlch it may be suspended is sewn to the top. ' " •r-r- Japanese Lampshade. A novel and attract!**, lampshade ctrnien' from' Jspnr. The frame is made of white wood lacquered black tern with attractive" design*-bf ilffwera and birds. r: Many people are kept ill because they do not know now to select food that their own particular bodies will take up and build upon. What' will answer for . one will not do for another. » If one is ailing it is safe to change food entirely and go en a plain, simple diet, say: S o m e fruit Dish of Grape-Nuts a n d Cream Soft-boiled e g g s Crisp Toast A C u p of Postum no more. Man I But a diet like that makes one feel good after a few clays' use* The most perfectly made food for human use is Grape-Nuts "There's a Reason" Get the little book, "The Road to Well, title," in pkgi. S U P P O R T E D H I M Food That Saved When Everything Else Failed. The" food route is a safe and very sure road back to health. "For six years I was a serious sufferer from indigestion and general stomach troubles, from the improperly cooked food in boarding houses and restaurants of which I was a victim. "During three of the six years T was so bad off nervous prostration set in and I sought relief of a specialist without success. I had gotten BO that I could eat almost nothing and was steadily losing flesh. "Many different foods and preparations were recommended for a trial, without success, and I had become indifferent to all food. "Some months after seeing your ad in the daily papers about the scientifically prepared food. Grape-Nuts, and its good qualities, and being driven almost to despair over my plight, I skeptically resolved to give Grape-Nuts a trial as a last resort. And I thank God that 1 did. "From my first meal of Grape-Nuts 1 felt a great change for the better; the knot that arose in the chest after meals disappeared; stomach ceased its uneasiness and gradually the nervousness disappeared. "For about a year I ate Grape-Nuts and cream three times a day and have gained F»4 pounds of lost weight and weigh 5 pounds mojte than I ever did and now do not find any trouble in using my old-time relishes with my Grape-Nuts. "I expect to be married soon and I do not expect Grape-Nuts to be eliminated from my bill of fare as long as I live. If my testimony will help some poor mortal, place my letter conspicuously where it can be read." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "Grape-Nut* contain all the constituents of a complete food and fn a highly assimilable state." says the "London Lancet." Potfm CWMI Company, UaML B*ttU Cratk* Mkh. -*a^B< 'rfiCTyw. £*&•:'» •^&l.>t- W^»- V. :.. .¾^ • - •,.••... \ V tn4—4UI PINCKNEY DISPATCH * P i n c k n e y £)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Piuckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $ i . Per Year iu Advauce Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions u£ Condolence, 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. Local News Pay your subscription this month. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot spent last Saturday in Howell. Cecil Sigler was a Lansing visitor over Sunday. H. H. Swarthout transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Ptrry Towle has sold his farm south of town to Mr. Louglin of Jackson. Mrs; Sarah Nash "is visiting at the home of her son Bert, in N. Hamburg, Mrs. Addie Potterton and daughter Ruth spent last Saturday in Howell. Will Steptoe and daughter of Dexter visited at the home of T. Shehan Sunday. Mrs. John Monks and Mrs. L. E. Smith were Howell visitors last Saturday. Madeline Moran and Laura Burgess were Howell visitors one day last week, How happy the Jear children are to be in school again, Readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic. Miss Helen Dolan is spending some time with relatives and friends at Cleveland, Chas. Teeple and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends . and relatives in Detroit. Clajwton Placeway and family spent Sunday at the home of Fred Grieves at Stockbridge. With potatoes high and scarce, who will dare speak of ' them disrespect fully as ^spsds" 2- Mrs. Brock Cole and daughter of Racine, Wis., are guests this week at the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. Mr. and Mrs, M. Nowlin of Cleveland Ohio are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. This season's most popular dance iu the east is called fhe ."Hesitation Glide," and if it is anthing like the Tango or Turkey Ttot he who hesitates is lost. I wish to thank neighbors and friends for the beautiful cards they seat me on my birthday. I alao received 16 from my grandson in Portland, Oregon, Mrs. D. F. Ewen. The man who would undertake to eat thirty quail in thirty days was once regarded as a marvel. Now he is classed with the endseat hog. Two strong points of the amendment to the nuisance law made by the legislature last winter are that the property owner alone is responsible to the health department for the abatement of a nuisance, and that if the property owner refuses to pay the expense incurred in abating a nuisance, the game shall be charged against the property/ In event that the nuisance tfcatised by a tenant or and care. If the country had a person other than tbe property system oif smooth and hard .high owner for the expense incurred in the abatement of the nuisance. Fr. Coyle visited iu Detroit last week. Paul Curlett of Howell was home Sunday. Miss Norma Vaughn spent Friday in Detroit, Mrs. A. M. Utley spent Thuisday in Detroit. James Smith attended the fair at Detroit last week. Ruth Potterton spent Monday with relatives at Jackson. Mrs. J. S. Harland visited relatives in Detroit last week, R. Clinton and wife visited relatives in Detroit last week. Walter Dinkel of Detroit visited bis parents-here last week. Bernardino Lynch spent the past week with relatives at Gregory. Miss Katherine Marr of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Monks. John VauHorn and family spent a few days the past week in Detroit. Miss Florence Reason spent a few days the past'week[|at Whitmore Lake. Frank Newman and Mrs.J M. Wheeler visited friends in Detroit a few days last week. Gregory is the next village to get electric lights. A. water power there is to be utilized for the power. MrB. A. C, Roche and children of Kearsage, Mich., spent a few days the past.week at the home of M, Lavey. Two runaways and a dog fight one day last week at Holty caused the people there severe heart trouble. Too much excitement is bad for quiet people—South Lyon Herald. Glen White and Clayton Berry, two Stockbridge young men, have been arrested iu Jackson charged with burglary. Both young men come from good families. A new Jaw went into effect on August 15, which prohibits one of selling a horse or mule, which is in anyway incapacitated for work, unless it be to some institution or place maintained for the humane keeping, treating or killing of such animals. The gents furnishing store of Satterla & Scully, it is reported has been sold to Homer N.-Beach,, who recently retired from the firm of Goodnow & Beach, he will add his portion of the stock taken from the other store to the stock just purchased.—Livingston Tidings. David Smith and wife have purchased the E. J. Brigg's place. Mr. Briggs will be engaged in the auto truck business in Flint where he and his family will reaide in the future. Both Mr. and Mrs. Briggs are well known in this community and both will be greatly missed. May success attend them in their new venture. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will meet Saturday, September 27, at the home of M& and Mrs. Wm, Blades. A good programJs prepared and roll call will be answered with current events. Topic for the day will be, "Modern Methods of Harvesting the Corn Crop", by S. E. Van- Horn and Frank Mackinder. Tbe farmer actually pays a premium for bad roads. He pays it in time expended in getting to market; in value of draft animals and the food they eat, and in the extra hand for their care and handling, in increased number of vehicles and wear and tear on them, and in the decreased product of land that has lea* attention ^mmwmmmmwimmmmmimwsi\ Goods Guaranteed 3 3 It is, and always has been otir aim to furnish our customers with fresh goods of very best quality at prices that are reasonable and we wish t o emphasize the fact that we guarantee our goods "Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back". (Our Motto) Get our prices on Mens and Youths Furnishings including Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Mackinaws, Raincoats, Trousers, Jackets, Sweaters, Jerseys, Underwear, E t c . Fresh Groceries 3 We will duplicate any offer for Saturday 3 MONKS BROS, J Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 3 ^ — — — — ^ ^ 1 — • — — — w w w — — — — ^ - ^ m Important Notice! r •W The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits 1 Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E ~ Mich. Prop ; ~~ff October will bring to us great need of MONEY which will require all that have unpaid accounts and notes due to see us promptly. Thanking all for the liberal patronage, we respectfully ask all to oall and see us. Teepje Hardware (Jompany P i n c k n e y , ]%ffioli« NO CHANCE FOR A KICK When You Buy Purity Flour Looking backward over the past, you may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the Flour which you bought. If this is so, it should certainly interest you to know that we have a flour from which you cap get the kind of bread that suits you, at prices no greater, aud often less, than you will have to pay for unsatisfactory stuff at other places. When we sell you flour we expect you to come again. This being tbe. case, why shouldn't we do ail we can to please you in qualify, price and treatment? FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERIES T H E HOYT BROS. V ways it would witneat a ^av* prosperity. • : f of D O N ' T trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl, Memoiy plays strange tricks sometimes. A good photograph or so* every year will keep an accurate record of subtle changes in their development And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to them in after years. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Heart Disease Almost Fttal to Young Oirl "My daughter, when thirteen yeara old, was stricken with heart trouble. She was so bad we had to place her bed near a window so Bhe could get her breath. One doctor said, 'Poor child, she Is likely to fall dead an? time.' A friend told me Dr. MUST Heart Remedy had cured her father, so I tried it, and she began to improve. She took a great ma»y bottles, but ehe f* spared to me to* cheeked girl. No one can imijkie S i confidence I have in Dr. Miles' Remedy." A. I*. CAWON, Worth, The unbounded confideace Canon has in Dr. Mileg' Heart edy is shared by thousand! ©f others who know its value;*;fr<Wtt experience. Many heart disorders yield to treatment, if the treatjpejnt is right. If you are bothered|witfe short breath, fainting spells, iWi* tag of feet or ankles, pains *>o\ft the heart and shoulder blades;] palpitation, weak and hungry ^SJfepHi, you should begin using Dr. 9*ltjf Heart Remedy at once. Projt bjr the experience of otnWs wtftte yd* may. - 4 , Dr. "Miles' Heart RejMtfy !• sold an* guaranteed by all drfltfVste. % MIL.lt MIDIOAL CO., • » * • * / I s * >. M -•'• • - : > ' v ' . 1 S I b> < <•*«',' \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH .<•': Hog Cholera fAnd How To Prevent It % So far Livingston county has been free from the ^ ravages of hog cholera, but you can never tell, Mr. Farmer, how long you will be free from it, so buy ^ • a pail ot Sal-Medico and begin feeding it. Prevent ^ your hogs from the cholera. Sold under an ab- 3 £ " 3 ^ solute guarantee to prevent hog cholera. ^ I Sold in $1.00 and $1.50 Pails, at 3 * MEYER'S DRUG STORE % T l i e I S y a l S t o r e 3 For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. 3 Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, r ^ £ . School Supplies, Bjoks ^ 34umu4U4ttittMUuiiUu'iUilUttJUiUiUMUttMlia$? s ) •j*Z. * South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Elliott aud Ralph Bradley spent Sunday at the home of Joe Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Wilson of White Oak visited at L. T. Lambdrne'a Thursday last. Mrs. Hugh Ward and Miss Edna Ward were Jackson callers Saturday. Mrs. Eliza Euhn is visiting her daughter in Detroit at present. Mrs. George Mowers and daughter Lucy of Pinckney spent the first of the week at the home of L. T. Lamborne. Miss Rose Montague spent the last of the week at the home of Bert Roberts. Mrs. Bert Roberts and daughter Lorna were Stockbridge visitors Friday. Mrs. Alice Calkins spent the last of the week with Mrs, John Roberts. { Saturday, Sept. 27th, 1913 Apron Ginghams^. Boat Outing Flannel Crackers, per lb. Yeast _ 25 pounds granulated Sugar. _7c 9c 6c 3c 11.35 ALL S A L E S CASH Mew Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted i JWMB.Y It's N o Humming Bird THE merry hum of a Rumely-Olds Engine is music to these boys. Since it came to the fa»m there's no more need for "elbow grease'* on any kind of work. All work looks like play to them now and the Rumely-Olds is the busiest *beeM around the place. Now instead of having to turn any of the machines for shelling, grinding or for any-other purpose they simply belt up the Rumely-Olds and are ready for business. You'll own one some day. If you can't find time to come in and see of, ask us to come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. We're here to serve you; Give us a chance. A; H. FLINTOFT PINCKNEY, MICH, DouH Let Baby Suffer With Eczema Anil Skin Eruptions Babies need a perfect skin-coverinsr. rSkin eruptions cause them not only in- I tense suffering, out hinder their g r o w t h . DR. HOBSON'8 ECZEMA OINTMENT can be raited on tor relief and" permanent cure ot suffering babies whose ekin eruptions have made their lite miserable. "Our baby was afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin specialists tailed to help. We tried Dr, Hobson's Eczema Ointment and were overjoyed to see baby completely cured before one box was used" writes Mrs. Strubler. Dubuque, Iowa. All druggist, or by mail, 50c. Pheiffer Chemical Company St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia Pa. South Marion Beulah Burgees visited friends at Howell a few days last week * John Gardner and wife visited Ray Newcomb and family of Howell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bland and Mrs. Harriet Bland visited relatives at Hartland Sunday. Josephine Culhane of Pinckney was a guest of Margaret Brogan the latter part of last week. Wm, Chambers and w i f e attended the State Fair Thursday and Eriday. Mrs. N. Pacey spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Walter GloverofFowlervUle, Mrs. Emily Bruff of Oohoctah visited her sister Mrs. Rose Bland Sunday. >*»*»%%»»»%%»%%v»**»»»»*»*»%%*»*%%vv%»*%*v»»»»v»%%%%*%*v%%*v»»»v»»%» You Need a Dependable Corn .. Harvester... Your success at this busy season'depends chiefly upon your corn binder. If it is not in perfect working order to handle the corn you loss part of yoar crop—part of your profit. Corn goes to waste instead of being turned into golden dollars. After you have worked hard all Spring and Summer why take chances—why risk a macffine that may not work carefully? Let us show you our mechanically peifect corn harvesting machinery. They take care of your corn crop quicklyand thoroughly. They are built from the best materials by skilled workmen. Their design is the result of years of knowing how. Do not delay. Call and see us now. ^ Dinkel & Dunbar Pinokney A *&*L "Tzar of the Breakfast Table" The real delight of the breakfast table ia the sipping of richly flavored Tzar Coffee. It's the tonic for the day—the drink that invigorates and refreshes. Tzar Coffee comes to you fresh roasted and pure—35c ft pound. Our three other well known brands are Nero 30c Marigold 32c Pleasant VaBey 40c Pleasant Valley Teat «35e—tiyiFwttfc • conveai«at KoUtor. 'llAWiyAUtY'l are unmistakably high grade and the ^favorite ia thousands of h oxneSy oue*" ' 6dc—80c a pound.. Begin enjoying these High Grade goods today. • - . * . • ' . . • • • . ' . " * i . & - . • . • • * • • ' ' • . • ' . ' • • . : •v....•'•Hi M-/VN 1 . . !'r & Jackson ckney yrault & BollioSer, <>re$ory Subscribe Por The Dispatch Strenghten Weak Kidneys Dun't suffer longer with weak kidneys. You can pet prompt relief by taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful remedy praised bv women every* where. Start with a bottle today,you will soon tee1, like a new women with ambition to work, without fear ot pain. Mr, Jobn Dowling of i$an Francisco, wntes: — "Gratitude for tbe wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write. It cured my wife wben all else tailed." Good for tbe liver as well. Nothing better for indigestion or biliousness. Price 50o. and $1.00, at Meyer's .drug store. A Stock Story. "When J was >\ barefoot lad." said DustinStax, "I had to spend a good deal of time minding the stock on-father's farm. I'll never forget the day when father told me to take a rope and hold a conple of bull calves." "What did they do?" "They scorched ray hands with the rope and then turned around and step, ped on me." "Unruly disposition?" "No; wonderful instinct They recognized me at a glance as a small stockholder."-Washington Star. . Do Too Fear Consumption! Np matter how chronic your cough or how severe yonr tbront or long ailment is, Dr, King's New Discovery will sorely help yon; it may save yoar file Ht ill man Green, of Mahcbite, Co*, writes: "Two doctor* said 1 bad gojwunption sad conld sot live two fSfttei I tiled Dr. King's New Die* ••"•rviri-, l i e ' best' tons remedy for soldi, throat and long troubles, and $1.00 Guaranteed by sr the drtggtit, North Hamburg Mr. and Mrs, Bert Appletou attended the State Fair Saturday. Rev. Smith of Brighton will preach here again next Sunday at 3 o'clock. Miss Laura Hildebraudt visited at the home of Franc Dunning, over Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Nash visited her daughter Mrs. Wirt Hendee a couple of days last week. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury* as mercury -will surely destroy the sense ot smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre scriptiona from reputable physicians, as tbe damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F J Cheney & Co, Toledo, O. contains no mercuiy, and is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co., Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's ( Family pills tor constipation j Not What It Sotmed. In the founry of Somerset, England, there is'a village called Hatch. The clergyman in nn adjoining parish was named Du^k. One Sunday morning the congregation at the latter place being assembled tb».» curate did not appear. The "clerk" rose and said: "I hereby give nottee that there will be no service today, as Mr. Duck has gone to Hatch." M4«+fiH&+&f&W2rofrf&t*^^ M. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER M. D. DHS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, - MICH. GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY t&*He saves you money on hi^h grade piano*. 6 0 Y E A * * EXPIRIENCS Safest Laxative For Women Nearly every women needs a good laxative. Dr. King'tNew Life Pills . . . . „ - /are gcod because they are prompt, ^ d * ? 7?l\?nf ,aU7*» u Y o 2I '»'• " * d<> ^funded Jf it fail* to benefit Dniilap of Lnoe*a dciailu, wT Pen*in*.. Msaryts.: M".D Cr.. *v- _ . , . ^ , M j ^ ^ ^ ^ U f e p . n | ^ ^ h w trouble* greatly." Get a box to-day. Price, 26c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. ITR*DE M A I M 2Efc 3N» COPYRiCHTt 4fc«X q»'., kij ;i .:-.: r.«.t ( , i oi'iii'.wn frw. wutt^er M. (iivptnii.T. ],i ].;-., hi.; •pr.(«ifab|e. Oo'nmutju'fi Mouesti.v.i.y('.iiftcit, ,tlal. IUMWMOK<&Pnt*oti scjit f rM. otrtust ncoitry (or (wrutlBRj>ftt«nu. Pntenu tokpn ihmiiffh Mnnn k 4¾ leoot'** tpecial notiu, v. rt hout OIMUIT^ m ib« Sdentint JtoMtm. TOT rttief from rheanuttlo patet t*f Dr. If lies' Anti-Pain Pilte. fift a t l •after nwllesaly. [AdverflMmeBtl «*$**} PINCKNEY DISPATCH ISM : X y * -!&•• - . f t * - - ' U t> '•lb: •• IheDAUGHTERof DAVID K E M &% Harp; KmjJ tootle Ulusfraf ions W Ttty l#AlT*(*3 CCTTWiCflT BY A.CM*CUJKC*< CO.. *913 8YNOP8I8. trol of the sheet without Kerr's knowledge. That Kendall might see for himself and meet on friendly ground the new and disturbing factor in Helmont politics, Judge Gilbert invited Joe Wright, the new owner of the paper, to dinner. It was just by accident, apparently, that Mr. Kendall had been picked up at almost the last minute. The only othsrB present were Dv and Mrs. Hayes. Sam Hayes, a rising young physician and surgeon, was coroner of Belmont county, an office which his society friends joked him about, but one which Hayes recognized and accepted as a political stepthe letter. But here was a campaign. If he Bhould undertake it, which would be different. He would not be fighting on his own ground where he was sure 'of himself; and into it would enter those unknown, unstable factors— women. Kerr was proud of his daughter. He recognized that she deserved to Associate with the best families. If she was to remain in Belmont he would see to it that she had a social position which would be above cavil. This much decided, there came the question of how it could be brought to pass. The fire had burned low in (the grate before he had considered all eides of the question. When he rose from hlB chair and went to the telephone he had determined upon the only coarse which would have as its Result the launching of Gloria as a debutante in Belmont's exclusive circles. Great was the surprise In the box office of the Belmont opera house when there came from David Kerr a request for a box. He telephoned to set it aside for him, that he did not know whether or not he would use It, but that he would send a check for the* amount in the morning. The much flustered treasurer stammered that he would be most happy to put the box at Mr. Kerr's disposal and have him as a guest of the theater, but Mr. Kerr inquired the price of the box and closed the conversation by repeating that he would send a check for the amount in the morning. And great waa the surprise of the servants when at dinner the master of Locust Lawn appeared in evening clothes. CHAPTER II. The English surpass Americans in at least one respect; they have learned as a nation far better than has this newer country the possibilities of a dinner party. Perhaps it is their higher developed social system, more likely it is the general interest which is taken in governmental questions, which gives the dinner table an important, if unofficial, place in political life. A brilliant hostess, with heart and soul wrapped op in her husbands advancement, can do much to aid him as he' toils up the ladder of political preferment by gathering at her board the leaders of her husband's party and also prominent men of the opposition. One need have only a superficial knowledge of American politics and .American leaders to understand why this is not generally possible here/ But there be some here, taking a leaf from England's book, who make the dinner party serve purposes not apparent to all the guests. Judge Amos Gilbert was one of these. "" Fond, ambitious mothers held up to their sons as an example the rise of Amos Gilbert from an humble home tn a frontier village to a position as the leading corporation lawyer of Belmont He represented the electric light company, the street railway •pGealotr iam oKaet rro,f ah emr oltihfee rl1e«s ss cghirolo, l,w ahror ihvaess aKte rhre r! •f atthheer '*p ohliotimcael ibno mBe lmofo ntht.e Dtoawvind, laenadr niian ga onfx lhoius* r etaol pchreavreanctt erh. is daughter CHAPTER 1.-Continued. The arrival of Gloria's trunks put an end to further conversation, as she went to superintend their unpacking. Long after she had gone, David Kerr aat gazing into the fire. Many a time he had sat in that room and planned eaoh move of a political campaign from its inception to final victory and had seen those plans carried out to \ ping stone. Then, too, it gave him op portunities to repay his political friends. David Kerr liked to have such young men hold office. Dinner over, Gilbert and Kendall withdrew to the library for a final conference over the stock-yards situa tion. Again they tried to telephone David Kerr, only to receive the in formation that he was not at home. "You _really think the iielmojit News having been bought by this outsider," queried Kendall, "puts a different aspect on the present situation?" "Judge for yourself," answered the Belmont attorney. "I had Mr. Wright to dinner tonight so that you could meet him without arousing his suspicions. 1 wanted to help you that much." What Kendall really thought he evidjyjced by his indirect reply. "I don't blame Dave Kerr for being angry because Wright slipped in and bought the paper." For a minute or more the two men smoked in silence. Kendall was wondering what he could say to his Chicago principals which would make them understand that Belmont was not now the Belmont of the old days, that although to all appearances it was the same the practiced eye could detect the vague unrest which pervaded it. Judge Gilbert had been too long in the harness to wince at a corporation request for the vacation of a principal thoroughfare and a public park, but he was tired of the long fight for grasping masters whose one demand was always, for more, more, more. And yet he had no sympathy with such men as Joe Wright. He had made up his mind, however, that he would not aid the company in this new franchise grab. He was partly led to this conclusion, all unconsciously, because he knew David Kerr was not betraying any interest in it. "The river eats up our tracks on the west," protested Kendall. "The stockyards'll never be safe while we depend on the one line." Then he added with emphasis, "Wre must come down Maple avenue on the east and use Benton Park for switching yards." "It can't be done." "It can be done. Dave Kerr can do anything he pleases. lie's the absolute boss of Belmont." This was said with such a tone of finality that Judge Gilbert saw no need ol replying! He knew that Kerr was the absolute boss of Relmont. There flashed through the minds of both men the thought that the Belmont News might have something to say. It couldn't prevent a franchise being passed, of course, but publicity at times was unpleasant. This was something Kerr did not court, Gilbert knew. He was the easy bos3. letting every one have a share of the spoils, and thus all were satisfied. Few indeed had been the times when the town had attempted to revolt. "You'd have the whole town up in arms," remonstrated Gilbert. - ' company, the water company and the "They've been up in arms before. stock-yards company. A-person w!tft-j.Once they brought ropes to harig the an analytical turn of mind, after studying a list of his clients, might remark .that each and every qne, individual, partnership or corporation. could be favored by some political turn or damaged by some political machination. They found it better to employ Judge Gilbert than to trust to lack that all would go well. All day Judge Gilbert Jiad been tryfag to get in touch with David Kerr by telephone. Kendall, who representee! tke Chicago packers, had been called >ack to that city .and was anxious to see Ktrr before he left that night FWhhg-In this, Gilbert could make.no definite promise as to, Mr. Kenr$s\ attitude on certain proposit i o n ^ ibrth ft* the astute Chicago U»J*JB> *ija*y Mi own authority he did tW.J&maauJtot the master of L * euBt^m^fu interested 1* ;wa$bjj&g the i a K t i t N#ws develop 1 5 I M » ' Dull mlMm!**'*** owner5au«'e^f ttor wftfrlupdwmaged to secure con "You're still Kerr'B right-hand adviser." "Pardon me, his legal adviser.t" tr? Kendall did not pause to acknowledge the distinction, but went on. this time straight to the heart of the mat ter. "I made what the stock-yards people consider a good oiler. If that isn't enough, what's his price?" This point-blank question Irritated Gilbert. He much preferred to call a spade an agricultural implement even when talking with those who stood close to him in his manipulation's for the various corporations he represented. He therefore ignored the ques tion, preferring to tell why the matter could not be taken up at present "The election's coming on in a couple of. months, and your franchise would be made an issue. We can't afford it with the News in a position to boost the opposition party." "I've got to get it through as soon as possible. There's nothing raw in this franchise, is there?" "That's the Chicago point of view," answered Kendall. "Stripped of legal verbiage, what you want is to lay railroad tracks, on which will run cattle trains, down a pretty residence street and use a park for terminals, all-withcut giving property owners or the city adequate compensation for ruining or confiscating their property. I call that pretty raw." "Well, it's bur best and certainly our cheapest way if Kerr will put through a franchise for us," Kendall maintained stubbornly. "I'll come back next week, and take the matter up again. In Ihemeantimc ycu can.tajb it over" thoroughly with Kerr. He may have something to say by that time." "It hardly seems likely. He seldom changes his mind." "He may this time. I've got to get away now and go by the hotel before I go to the train. Let's go back to the drawing-room, where I can have a few more words with Wright. We may be able to win him over." "That's what I'm going to try to do," replied Judge Gilbert, as they rose to rejoin Mrs. Gilbert and her guests. The attorneys entered the drawingroom to find a discussion regarding newspapers just drawing to a close with victory still uncertain on which standard to perch. "You just missed hearing Dr. Hayes pay his respects to newspapers, Judge Gilbert," said Joe Wright with a smile. council, but Kerr put through the water works deal. You're toe attorney for the street railway company; you >know what he did there." "Yes, yes l'ltnow/' Gilbert admitted hastily.^ Then with: a sigh of .relief, "That's all past." He ran bis hand through his halT. gray long before the frost of age could come to silver it, and was thankful that such episodes were things of the past. He was weary of it all. Kendall's next rem ark.'delivered with the chill incisiveness oY a lawyer cross-exan^iiiiBg^ia belligerent witness, brought him once mpre to the defense of the man who had made his success possible, \ "Is Dave Kerr ,keeping out of the deal only thronghi tear of young Wright and the-BelMont *tew«r- "He isn't afraid of jpn/thing. Mr Kerr merely pays that it doesn't interest h'ira at the present time. As fur me, I'm out of It" "He May This Time." The layman's opinions always interest and usually amuse a journalist. "What's the matter? Have^you told him you won't publish the box scores of the ball games this year?" "I'll do that for him, and gladly." "Then there's no occasion to kick. That's the only thing that can trouble a fat man." "This time I was speaking generally," explained Hayes. "I don't like some of the way,s reporters have." "That's only a small part of the business," laughed Wright. "If you complain only about that I shall have you for a staunch adherent." Mrs. Hayes saw that Kendal! was at a loss to understand the drift of tlie conversation, and accordingly faid, "Dr. Hayes is coroner, Mr. Kendall, and the Banner man calls us up at ihost unearthly hours." The -Deimorit Banner was the morning paper, and its editor, Deacon Jerry Withrow, was always at the beck and caH of the boss. Kerr let him think-that he bad-something to do with, directing the affairs of the city. This was a harmless' delusion, since its pliant attitude always made him ^consider a. suggestion ret fall by the boss-as a scheme which he himself bad hatched. "I think H i s dreadful for nice men to be miked up in politics^ skid Mrs. Gilbert. ' ' --; J ,-.-.-• < Perhaps it was no^moie dreadful than was the laek <ofc knowledge of politics displayed by the nJce^women of Belmont. This wofcld ibava been difficult to Impre8t^utaJjpa.'Gr!lbert. She knew.-wen* eaough^taat bar husband was consulted by that odious David Kerr, but that was Ui 4 legal way a n a V K e r K ^ * ^ w W « N i V advice he received. Even tite'^ssj* In Practical Fashions LADY'S ONE PIECE DRE88. which ene spoke showed how thank ful she was her husband was not in politic*. Mrs. Hayee was quick to say what she thought along the same line by adding: "And Dr. Hayes doesn't have to at all, you know. He says he does it for the good of the party." This would have been all very interesting to Kendall if he had had the entire evening to spend in such pleasant company. Time was pressing, however, and in the few minutes still at his disposal he wished to sound Wright at greater length about the Belmont News. Kendall looked closely at the young man whom he had already set down as an opponent. Physically Wright seemed no shirker of a combat. His shoulders were broad and his body well developed. Led to believe from his knowledge of the reformer type that he would find Joe Wright a longhaired theorist and Utopian dreamer, the lawyer found instead a selfposeessed, well-balanced young man. The newspaper owner's manner, even in repose, was judicial. To Kendall's thinking he had the air of a man who would not be swayed by prejudice or liking. It was his part, however, as a special pleader, to make Wright think himself too much an idealist— if he could—in opposing the just claims of the stock-yard company. "I suppose you found the News somewhat run down when you took hold of it," Kendall remarked casually. "Yes, the name was about all 1 bought." "I thought the paper had a pretty good mechanical plant," interjected Gilbert. Instinctively Wright felt the c**ngsrted action masked under the iniio- *•**> cent question and the remark by GIL, J £his design is very effective made • • & * . ) bert. Just what Kendall had to gain he did not know, but since he recognized him as a representative of large interests he thought best to let him know what stand the News might be expected to take. It was just aB well that Gilbert should have it clearly In mind also. If the clients of these men were playing the game fair and square they would welcome his kind of newspaper. If they weren't, and Wright knew there had been lapses from grace on the part of some of them, he hoped they would recognize in the paper the power which would first seek to prevent, and, failing in this, then try to correct. Judge Gilbert's allusion to the good mechanical plant he seized upon for a text. "That's true, the News has a good mechanical plant." He paused to let that sink in before he continued^ "Somehow or other when I think of a newspaper I never think of that side of it. I have in mind only the feeling of confidence with which a newspaper inspires its readers." "What do you think the ideal newspaper is like?" asked Judge Gilbert. He wanted to know to what kind of star this young man had hitched his wagon. "The ideal newspaper is one which has no ax to grind, and no personal animus in the discussion of private affairs or public questions, but only a constant regard for the truth and the lasting welfare of the state." Kendall went to what he considered the heart of the matter. "Aren't you leaving out of consideration, Mr. Wright, that everything— this government, even—is but a compromise?" "No, I recognize that, and I believe in compromise. Without it we would still be cave dwellers It is exactly because of this everpresent compromise that an honest newspaper is so valuable. It must see to it that this compromise is open and above board. It mustn't be the give-and-take trade of low politicians in the back room of a saloon or the far more dangerous trades of men higher up and powerful interests; not that kind of compromise, which after all Is a sale of something one does not legally own to one' who cannot or will not secure it honestly. I tell you that the majority must rule fairly and with a proper deference for the rights of the minority, that's where a newspaper can be of service." Having decided to deliver a broadside, Wright had gone about it with great enthusiasm. The sight of Mrs. Hayes gazing wonderingly at him, for she did not understand what be meant, caused the editor to break off with a laugh. He recognized' that Judge Gilbert's drawing-room was not the proper place for a lengthy exposition of his views. "I'm afraid I'm preaching," he apologized, "and there's nothing I hate more than that" "Not at all," protested Kendall; "Your views Interest me greatly, Mr. Wright. When 1 come again I am going to see how far along you are on the road to the ideal." WUh this Kendall announced that he mutt be going, and made his adleux. To have a. few last words about Wright, Judge Gilbert accompanied -tjie visiting attorney even to the front gate. Hie very last assertion was that he himself would have nothing to do with the proposed franchise grab and that he was morally certain Daxld, Ker^,wa* of the same frame of mind/ (TO BK CONTINUED.) up in one of the new rough materials combined with broadcloth or fine serge. Collar and cuffs show a bit of colored embroidery which Is very pretty. An inset of the plain materia) fills in the opening in the skirt. Small crystal buttons extend down the front or the blouse and skirt. Broadcloth, serge or wool ratine can all be used with this design. The lady's one piece dress pattern (6349) is cut in sizes 34 to 42 Inches bust measure. Medium size requires 6 yards of 36 inch material. t*o T o".P,TatOtecrunr eJDtehp,8a rtPmatetnetr,n" osef ndth iWs p caepnetr*. sWurreit et on agmivee sainzde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paantdte rbne. NO. 6349. SIZE NAME T O W N - STREET AND NO LADY'S FIVE GORED SKIRT. 6324 Straight lines are favored In the uew separate skirts which have become so popular this season. This flye gored model may be made with high or regulation waist line, and close either down the back or on the left side. It will be found an excellent design for broadcloth, serge, and any pt the novelty suitings. To give an effectively tailored finish the seams may be stitched. % The ladles' five gored skirt pattern (6324) is cut in sizes 22 to SO Inches waist measure. Medium site requires 2% yards of 44 JLch material ~ to JTfcttern Department," of thle paper? Write name andaddrets pkUnSTaBoTbe sure to give slse and aumibl er of pattern. -e NO. 6324. STREET AND HO. • e . ;-. •;., H e w a e a e t e e e a e t e s s e e e 1 • • • • • • • e w M i ••>•>• • • • • # • • » * > # • - 9i A f . » » « m , w « , i w « , » — » » • » , „ • tmjm" ' Stomach Overworked/ Eating -hetjreen meal* i«Vi a- -hahH usually left over from childhood. Growing things need nourishing In small ao<Hret*uent doses, H> Gro^n-upt merely require to repair 4he *rajts> M the body—and the stomach Is a comparatively small organ. Undoubtedly in many bodies it is kept stretched and in the same qonditkm of an abased piece of rubber, i^pw cju3,{trdp Its work? w,r'- ' • t . ' . * • * • * ? . ",.-£# • • : - * = • , " « '• . y i ' ••. •.•»!. v'>tfflJ>? • H S * *•' ,^ •• M'J(£- ' i f k * " * * ' tV< •*!:?''" •£!!r•'•"•, 9Km "T."1 irv» • w ^ •Piwpp » j e W » * P » a » a ^ a ^ » f a a p PINCKNEY DISPATCH . / •v *v. . . < * «25 M l SULZER IS STILL FULL OF FIGHT FIRST S T A T E M E N T MADE BY ACCUSED OFFICIAL SINCE TRIAL BEGAN. FRIENDS SAY HE W I L L T E S T I F Y BEFORE COURT. Says He Hat No Idea of Resigning and That H t I t Perfectly Well in Spite of Contrary Report. Albany, N. Y.—Gov. Sulzer Saturday broke hit long silence, which he has maintained since his impeachment trial began, and declared he had no intention of resigning and would fight the bajbtte <to (the end. "Resign?" he ejaculated.-"I have no more Idea of doing that than I have of committing h&ra-kari." And then the governor thumped his Interviewer on the chest and gave other evidences of the fact that he is in e> fighting mood. Also the governor is not in such illhealth a* baa been rumored. The fact that be had not—seen any on« -within the last two days led to the report that he was in a weakened condition. He is sleeping late mornings, but he also la working late at night. "Well?" said the governor. "Yes, indeedv I am." The governor's formal statement that he would not resign was not issued untH after he had argued at great length with his counsel. Throughout the case they have been opposed to hit saying anything for publication. But he hats overruled them a few times, though not since the trial began. Counsel for Gov. Sulzer refused to discuss whether he would take the witness stand, but it is said by close friends that he has no other thought. He feels, they say, that he has a story to tell that the people should hear and he is going to tell it. One Killed in Kantat Wreck. Manhattan, Kan.—Twenty passengers -were injured one was killed, when passenger train No. 20, on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, bound from Denver and Colorado Springs to St. Louis, was derailed on a curve a mile west of here. Eight coaches left the rails, one of them, the combined steel baggage and smoking car,'rolled down a 20- foot embankment, turning over three timet and landing upside down. The smoking compartment was full of passengers, most qf whom were injured, but none seriously save J. P. Baldy, of Herrlngrton, Kan., who was crushed by t. falling trunk. A defective rail is- said to have caused the accident. The train was running about 20 miles an hour when It left the rails. Auto Bandita Plead Guilty. Toledo, O.—Waiving all right to counsel, Robert Duffey, alias Dwyer, 21 years old^ o l BufCalo^^Arthur Gi* roud, alias Gerow, 20 years old, of New York, and William Justice, 20 years oM, of Philadelphia, auto bandits who held op an automobile party near here early Thursday, pleaded guilty to all Indictments. Four indictments of robbery were retiirned against each! On each count Gilround and Justice were sentenced to from one to 15 years in the Mansfield reformatory. Duffey, who was also indicted on a charge of shooting Sheriff Winel and Ttfith Intent to kill, was sentenced to th> penitentiary for from one to 15 years on each of the robbery charges, and. from one to 20 years on the shooting charge. Jf the youths serve the full time, Justice and G-iround will be locked up 60 years each and Duffey 80 years. ; Cholera Scare In Europe. ^Belgcade^jServia.—The cholera, epidemic da causing consternation in M southeastern Europe, its extension 53* north of the Danube being especially alarming. * The hot weatber hat had much to do with increasing the number of oases. The disease bat spread, not so much through actual contagion, as diKUirfi driaWng from tainted streams on tbe border. Fieid fruit is another source of infection. Moslems celes* e*4ng th* fctaa of Bairam art not ovir particular when they eat after an att-day <***. r Preen-ease* are reported from nmntttma fca&rtrtt. Bosnia, but they ex* relatively mrtd. A newborns for incorrigible and kesseles* boy*, to tag* tba piace of * e Betflab bone at Boyne City, disorganised, fct betoej established on the •tore* «f Mi. Ceisa Jake, two miles west of METHODS THAT -ARE NOVEL Beat Way of Cooking Ham—Suggestion for Improving the Flavor of Pickles, Etc. Before cooking a ham,, take off * thin "shaving," also the rtnd. and see how much nicer flavored your han* will be. To clean black chip hats, rubbing with sweet oil is an excellent way: but- be careful not to use too much, and then rub with a pie<,e of black velvet till all the oil is removed. AH pickles should be kept at least one month before opening the Jars for use. By opening them sooner they lose much of the delightful flavor which would otherwise be theirs. Paste labels on the inside of glass Jars used to hold food supplies, such as rice, tapioca, spices, etc. Thus labeled, the jar can be washed without soiling the label or pulling it off. The best way to warm up a joint Is to wrap it in thickly greased paper and keep it coVered while in the oven. By having It covered the steam will prevent the meat from becoming hard and dry. Fold a piece of emery paper in the center and draw the knife rapidly back and forth several times, turning it from side to side. This Is an excellent sharpener for paring knives. The pulverized washing powders fast much longer if used from a talcum powder shaker. A baking powder can with holes punched through the lid may be utilized lor the purpose. — — -. - MAKES A DELICIOUS DESSERT Cherry Bread a Dish That Hoatett May Offer Her Guettt With Every Confidence. Fill a deep earthen pudding ditb iwo-thlrds full of cherries, blackberries or" green apples; add a little sugar, but not enough to make very 3weet. Then add lust enough water to keep them from%tlcklng and little grated nutmeg. A .piece of bread dough just ready to knead into loaf is then pulled and patted out the size of top of dish and about half an Inch thick, laid over the fruit and a soup plate or another pudding basin fitted closely on the top. Place the pudding back on the range of coal or wood fire and bake or steam for an hour at ieast When done, turn out on to a large round platter, upper side down and the fruit heaped on top. Serve sugar and cream with it while hot The bread is spongy and light and tender and soaks up lots of cream or milk, and is delicious. Corn Fritters. These are a favorite garnish for fried or roast chicken or Belgian hare. To one cupful fresh sweet corn cut from the ear all a half cupful crack* er crumbs mixed with a half cupful of milk. Add two well beaten eggs, yolks and whites, whipped separately, and season with salt and pepper. Have repdy a hot sheet-Iron spider or pancake griddle, well greased with butter, pork drippings or oil, and drop in the batter a spoonful at a time. When the fritters, are browned on one side turn the other so they may be well cooked through. Four minutes will make them a golden brown. Peach Leaf Flavor. If you find a leaf in the next basket of peaches that comes from the grocer, don't throw it away. Use It for flavoring*. It gives a delicious almond flavor, pungent, yet delicate. If you are making custard, boll it In the milk to bring out the extract For blanc mange or any other milk dessert use it in the same way. Three-in-One Pie. Steep one cup seedless raisins until soft, then cool; add one cup cranberries, one cup rhubarb or chopped apples, one cup sugar, a little grated nutmeg, sprinkle two tablespoons of flour, place.bitt of butter on top. Bake between two crusts. Dinner Nuts, Salted Brazil nuts and salted pistachio nuts are In great favor for dinners. The pistachios have .a pleasant quality, almost as acid ac a lemon, which Is particularly satisfactory with fish served as a second course. Washing Lace Collars. When washing lace collars always baste them on a piece of white muslin to dry. This is very good, as they can be ironed without difficulty and do not tear from being washed. lee Cream Cake. One cup sugar, 8 eggs, ft cup butter, i spoon cream tartar, safe out two whites for frosting, H teaspoon soda, t cups floor, ft cap milk, 1 small teaspoon vanilla m the cake and else small tsaspoon of vanilla in* the frost ing. Frost with I whites, beaten sttt, powdered sugar and | r little coooaarft Pat nut meats on the) frostiig. • » . V , Far areas* •set* Sucalyptas oil will spots wftbont tnjirliic tha et*otebrlo. WINCHESTER REPEATING S H O T G U N S . Winchester Repeating Shotguns are not only safe to shoot, but sure to shoot. They are easy to load or un* load,easy to take down or put together, and strong and reliable i n every way. That's why the U. S. Ordnance Board endorsed them as being safe, sure, strong and simple. Over 450,000 satisfied sportsmen are using them. Slick to a Winchester and Ycu Won't Get Stuck Winchttttr Guns and Winchester Ammunition—the Red Broad—are Made for Each Other and Sold Everywhere Don't Put Off seeking relief from the fi In notes causedby defective action of the organs of digestion. Most series* sicknesses get their start in troubles of the stomach, liver, bowsJs^trooMeS quickly, safely, sorely relieved by* BEECHABTS PILLS Sold 10a* Pink E y e , Epizootic Shipping F e v e r £1 Catarrhal F e v e r Furwonreand positive preventlTe.no matter bow honwe a t any ajre are Infected or "fXiKKwil." Liquid, fnvr-n on OJ<- (un^ue; acts on tbu Hlood and Glands: exp«l* the Mil;«jnuuij«corniB from tlie tiixly. Cares iJiBteinper in Do^u and tsheep and Cholera lu •'oultry, Jjirvetit »ellinK Hventock rooiedr. Oir** J.a tirlppe amonK human l>elnp», and taa flrie Kutney remedy. fuMJ and 111 a botrle; tb and *1U a dor.en. ( ut tlitxnut. Ki'ejilt. •- bow toyour ilnitrH'ts-t. who will pot lv for you. Free Booklet, "i>Utemper« Cau&eaand L'ureii. bpeuiul Agents wuuu»T. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., B ^ I V ^ S ? . GOSHEN, IND., 0. S. A. DISTEMPER Vague Comment. "I've got one of those new vacuum washers." "That's nothing." Problem. "There is one argument that in trying toput down^ it is .useless to set pur face against." "What argument is that?" "Kissing." The Similarity. "Many a poor fellow in proposing finds himself like a champagne bottle." "How is that?" "First he pops and then he effervesces, only to find it is all a fizzle." Something Else Again. "How's the doctor today?" Gardener—Very poorly, sir. "Has he got a locum tenens?" Gardener—No, sir. I think he has got a touch of Influenza. When a man has a cold In the head he reeds a sheet. But a girl can make out with a handkerchief as big as a postage stamp. In the Police Court. "Were you intoxicated?" "No, your honor; on the contrary, [ was ostentatiously sober." Fithlng for Fish. Many people there are who delight in just fishing for fish. Such a one was John Quincy Adams. The story was told by one of his clients, whose case was to be tried on a certain morning, that he could not get his counsel to leave his fishing boat except long enough to write a note to the judge which read: "Dear Judge— For the sake of Izaak Walton please continue my case, until Friday. The •melt are biting, and I can't leave." And the judge having read the note, announced to the court: "Mr. Adams is detained on important business."— Christian Herald. One Obstacle to Happiness. "No," declared the young man, with a tcuch of sadness in his voice—"it may be that some day I shall be happy, but at present it is beyond me." His companions were interested. "There is a girl I love dearly," he continued. "She would have me if I asked her, but I dare not. I really cannot marry and live on $10,000 a year." Consternation and pity were depicted on the faces of his friends. "You can't marry on $10,000 a year?" asked one. "Why not?" "Why not?" echoed the youth. "Simply because 1 haven't the $10,- 000!" Turkish Crops All Good. Turkish crops this year are to be exceptioally. good. In the farmer districts the crops have already been gathered in and in the hilly parts of Asia Minor a beginning Is now being, made. Although nearly all the males capable of bearing arms in Asia Minor were called to the front, 20 per cent, more land was put under cultivation than in 1912 and many of the grain crops will be four or five times ras big as last year. It is natural for some women to act unnatural. HIDES TANNED For Robes and Coats Bead aayovrOatUe and Hon* aBnidd ewt,* o vr1 aUn~yB atatkla_Ts Oyo«« a b Palraee, Oott, Bob* or A Vtoor-Bncftt ^w.T Sar. ?. t OoB *p oiife etf. ej torrat Fur Ooftt «ad Bob* netorlw In UM eoaniry, and tan and draft*., la oar own plant, ail tka bldaft and aklat » • tua. Wo can tharofoM haodla TOOT custom work la ta* Tory boat manner, a i l allot aro aoft and pUablo whoa tnUbad. WogttaraateooorwortL Sond tor oar circular. Write MM*. HUGH WALLAOS! OO. Custom Department S e s S E. Grand Boulevard Detroit, Michigan In the Singular. George Ade, at the Chicago Athletic club, listened to a youth's passionate panegyric on lova. "Walt till you'vs married her," said Mr. Ade. "Walt till you've beed married to her fifteen or twenty years. Then you'41 be like Sinnlekson. "Sinnickson's wife looked up from a novel the other evening and said dreamily: "I've been thinking, dear, of our courtship—those ecstatic days!" "'Humph!' said Sinnickson, shaking his fat, bald head. 'That ecstatlo daze, you mean.'" Paw Knows Everything. Willie—Paw, when a baby gets sick, why do they call the doctor? Paw—To cure It, my son. Willie—Well, why don't they send for the curate instead of the doctor? Paw—You go to bed, Willie.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Lucky. Hobo—I've eatsn nothing but snowballs for three days. Lady—You poor man! What would you have done had it been time? Industry Denied. "Your husband says he has to sit at a desk all day." "Yes," replied the energetic woman; "but most of the time he keeps bis feet on the desk." Its Proper Designation. "Is that what you call a dirigible V* "No, it t'ain't. It's whatcher call a b'loon." Post Toasties Bully Good—Breakfast, Lunch or Supper Ready to eat direct from package with cream and sugar—sometimes add fruit A genuine treat that meets favor with guests and home folks. Sold by Groeen Everywhere! ^ T * * r***2- K3 • » > • : M i iva ••.t r« /*:" ' " .1, m k !•**•,£! .-. ^ : ^ t . PINCKNEY DISPATCH i • » | i « n ^ i8r^i> fc ' < • * , ^ . **Vf' miM W*s$- !&.'* & k<iT .v.1 ' ^ , PT < * • » • Pinckney Lyceum Course The Piockuey Citizen's Lecture Course for the cowing yem- will be as follow . The Raweis, October 14. Dr. Wm. A. Colledge, November 11. Mrs. L. M. Lake, December 5. Dr. Huekter, January 15 . Barnard's Orchestra, F e b - ruary 4. Reserved seats will be placed oji tale at Meyer's Drug Store, Saturday afternooD, October 14, at 3 o'clock. Seasou tickets are now on sale and may be secured at the Drag Store or of any member of the committee. The price of the season tickets this year are $1.25, the same as last year. The course provided lor this season is one of the very beat and includes much expensive talent. Detailed programs ot. each lecture will be printed in this paper as each number occurs on the course. The following will give you an idea of what the Raweis program consists. . THE KAV/EIS. The Raweis coinini.st' ;t nm j>any of three native New Zeiihinilei's uhu [(re- Bent in music, pktuivs ;iml story a fascinating portrayul of native life in the sp-uth sea islands. In this interesting company are Mr. and Mis. Rmvei and their son. They have been iu this country "three years, speaking to great audiences everywhere. They have appeared twice in the Art Institute, Chicago, and in widely known Lyceum courses. The Rawei family are native Maoris and are handsome specimens of their sace_ In their public exhibitions they # M ^ t t a e queer but picturesque costiHMll Of the native islanders. Mr. JMrapl himself was born in the wilds Of iwthern Zealand, anfrong the most Savage people, was adopted by an English lady of vfealth when about twelve years old, given a thorough education and -enabled to graduate with high honors and the degree of master of arts from GhrMte-hurch University, The presentation of "From Savagery to Culture" is so cleverly and artistically done and is so full of the interest of novelty and wonder that it compels the utmost eetfcfeiaHh It ir««pttratlng to tte last degree, ftyl of '&+. Ught and fflrprtw* / £•*'": The audience is held under a spell Anderson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Killenberger, Saturday, September 20, a daughter. All are cordially invitdd to be present at a pumpkin pie and fruit social at the home of Roy Planeway, Friday evening September 26. Mrs. G. M. Greiner went to Detroit Monday to attend the wedding of ber nephew, Henry Brennan, Itoesday, and tbat ot ber son Martin, Saturday. Miss Vina Woodruff was married at the borne ot her parents, Wednesday. Andrew Greiner of Jackson spent last week at bis borne here. Mrs. A. C. Roche and daughters are spending a few days at tbe home of J. L. Roche of Pinckney John Greiner ol Jackson spent Saturday with relatives here. Malacby Roche and wife of Powlerville visited nere Thursday. Mrs. K M. Ledwidge and children spent a couple of days last week at the borne ot her parents of 8, Marion, J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will be> in Pinckney, Thursday, October 2, at the Hotel Steadman. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. How Thackeray Regarded Scott. Though Thackeray thought Dumas greater than Scott, yet for the lattei he felt much admiration and even rev erence. When a popular novelist on€ day justified himself for something hthad written by urging that Scott had written it also Thackeray replied: "1 do not think that it becomes either you or me to speak of Sir Walter Scott as if we yere his equals. Such men as you or I should taIre off our hats at th« very mention of hU name."—"Some As pects of Thackeraj/' Louis Melville. LADIES It will pay you to s e c our beauti-i ful PAbL, COATS. Newest fall \ f a b r i c s , Astrakhan, Boucles,\ Matelasses, Etc., in the seasons ( most approved colorings. | We mention but a few:— Navy and Black Astrakhan. Gray, all wool Chinchilla Black Persiaina Mole and Navy Brown and Navy (plain or striped) Zibeline. Brown Astrakhan.. In Som# Plaoee. "Men can't be always strictly guard ed in everything they say or do." "I have known it to be done." "Where, pray?" "In the penitentiary." — Baltimore American. Not What She Expected. Clara (fishing for a compliment)- Thia Js yeur fourth dance with me. Why don't you dance with some of the other girls? Charlie—Well, the fact is I dance so badly I hate to ask them. Reversed. Rodrick — Say. old man, you him been through the ordeal of proposing. What does a fellow do after be pops the question? Van Albert—Why. he questions pop. of course. — Chicajjo News. The Future. We can never find out what the future has in store for us until we have paid the storage charges.—Puck. - Write Dancer and Co., Stockbridge, for liberal samples of their fall dress goods, adv. Fr. Cahalan of Marshall and Fr, James Haley of Milford and Fr. John Haley of Dexter and Miss Nellie Haley of Dexter visited Fr. Coyle Tuesday afternoon. C h i c k e n "As You Like It" The men folks of the M*. E. church will serve a Chicken Sapper in the rooms below the Opera House Saturday Evening October 4th. 13 Silk Phishes Garacules $6, to 10." Black Cloth Coats $10 to 20. ....•10.00 .... 13.50 ... lS.OO „ 15.00 _ 16.50 „. 16.50 ... 16.50 _, 18.00 - 18.00 „ 20 00 .... 20.00 __ 22,50 Plain Astrakhan, Black or Mole „.„ „_. 25.00 Brown and Cadet Eponge 25.00 Beautiful Black Matelasse . ., 25.00 Gray and Brown Striped Chinchilla. Fine Black Matelasse 1_ Brown Striped Astrakhan „ Striped Niggerhead Brown Brocaded Astrakhan^ Fine Navy Boucle „ A Big Line of Stout Sizes We pay your fare on $15. purchases ! W. J. Dancer 6c Company \I 8tockbridge9 Miohu 'THE CENTRAL' Our Millinery Trimmer is Here and Ready For Business. Gall and see the beautiful hats. All shapes, sizes and prices. We also have an entirely n*ew line of dry goods; Corduroy, wool ratine, serges, silks, a dandy navy blue that would make a beautiful suit. Also a lot of fancy vesting that is now in vogue, and the most beautiful Bulgarian silk and velvet for trimmings. Also kid gloves, laces, etc. New groceries just in and plenty of bacon and picnic hams; also salt pork, lard, etc. Respectfully, The Central Store IMPORTANT! Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch $m&a%aaax^^ V v V O A V V V Coal Coal Having decided to discontinue farming, 1 offer For Sale 10 to J5 head of young serviceable short horn cows and^ heifers at about beef prices. Also 4 to 6 young Clydesdale colts and fillys from 1 to 3 years old. Will give time to responsible purchasers. T. Birkfctt We Have it in Stock STRICTLY HIGH GRADE •f. :r4*% of fascin«d»&-.'&#* the.' <*»lrd bofeds, j ^ the love jonfc, ttm ^iK»jciwru»s4, tb« i The snpper wUi be served f*om •,"£• If- •< •v*.. # • : «rar chants *4i Incintatiow and. the/i | «ipnaroo« beitfttfil *et*m of tt*r "fUmUraa Jetae* see**?. ¥ W I ml If'.*'':.'>:/ *€ five noiil all are served. Everyone Invited. Chestnut and Stove In Hard Coal Kentucky and Ohio Soft CoaI - Ten nessee Cannel W*VIr$i ^ * ^ : c l ^ ^ ^ % ' >•« . n .. i''4\ - i .«,,««.,»« ;i*« Job S N U I ftmttmm ueiuie GoiAf EbeT woatfe Printing Wtarrhtnlto serve you with anything in tht Ime of printed station $ryr/or your business and ptttonal • # :4 V Ji 'f- .^*> M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 25, 1913 Description An account of the resource September 25, 1913 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 1913-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8b0eacea1a8d98b47c3fadf29d58e0ee.pdf 599e0ecd19568cdda2955aadd75594eb 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 52, 1919 No. 38 '>.::/£ MOONSHINERS PAY Several cases of having possession of liquor illegally were disposed of Monday. Most of the defendant! pleaded guilty and were assessed various sums for taking chances with the the liquor la*, David Wallermaier of Pleasant Valley paid $50 costs and is under probation for one year, it John and Nick Cdfeo of Putnam paid $100 and $50 costs each They bad previously paid $150 in the federal court. Dan Rota?, Theod ore Dumsa and Peter Popa of Putnam were fined $200 and costs each. Mick Zick and Mack Borich of Brighton donated $75 each and £25 dollars costs to the court clerk leniency having been extended becanse Borich was a discharged soldier. Mr. and Mrs. Lemen who were accused of being connected with the thievery of many automobiles requested that they be allowed to stand trial in Wayne County. Permission granted. John Peach -oliirftftn Oak. who, it is claimed, SUDDEN DEATH J u s t before going to press word is received of the sudden death of Mr. Ed. Sprout who retired to bed apparently as well as usual Wednesday night but was found dead in in bed the morning, BISHOP ELECT New York, Sept 18.—The Rt. Rev, Charles Sumner Butch, suffragan bishop who was elected late yesterday to be permanent bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York, succeeding Bishop David''Hummel Greer, who died last May, will become the eighth head of the eighth head of the diocese on the confirmation of his election by the genj Wants, For Sale Etc. } HIGHEST CASH PRICES a t once. W. BENNETT - 4 , - , ^ . . ^ . 1 ^ , Special prices on H o r s e H i d e s , I r o n $ 9 0 0 p e r t o n , R a g s 1.50 per h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s Will t a k e in all k i n d s of j u n k , eral convention of the Episcopal Church , • , , T , , ~ , v- 1 .. • t-. .. •». • /-¾ ; v. hides etc- M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y which meets in Detroit in October. r ' On the final ballot Bishop Burch re-: e a c h W f - e k a t mV P l a c e "^ P i r c k n e y ceived 128 clerical votes and 80½ lay \ M a i l a p o s t c a r d a n d 1 will call votes, each lay member having a fractional vote, as against his closest competitor, the Rev. Dr. Ernest Milmore Stires, rector of St. Thomas Church, who had 55 clerical votes and 2bA lay vote3 tor of Trinity Parish was third with :42 clerical votes and 17 lay votes. Bishop Burch has served as suffragan for nine years and is U4 years old. Fo several years he was in the publishing business in Chicago and was not ordained until his fortieth year. He was editor and manager of the Grand Rapids Evening Press from 1897 until 11)05, when he becartfe rector of St. Andrew's r One Price To All '*>:> A v. .< All Prices Guarant '.tfssa ^¾ r> r» nr rr \gn„n:„„ - T / Rev. Dr. Wm. 1. Manning, rec- j- LOST Bar pin, three stone topaz,! M o n d a y - n £ i n c k n e y < K m d l y T/WTn\ to Dispatch office. WANTED—A District Manager or General Agent to sell a complete line of fruits for the orchards and home, roses, shrubs and ornamental trees for landscape work and sell street trees, Also to employ sub-agents for nearby, territory. Part or full time. P a r t or full time. Pay weekly. Write C. W. "Stuart and Co., Newark, N. Y., and let us tell you • • • ^ f ^ . - . * * * " . •«?>. ^ . ¾ ^ ^ *'-t '.*'*•*^WJ*1?^;;**: mile west. Leavey. Finder return to L*ee with Sheriff Miller SUPERVISION TRANSFERRED stitutions, Thrf church property represents almost $10o,0"0,'MO. , Bishop Burch 13 well known to ma»y i , , , , * ,,; , . Lv^-> of thtvoidor Dispatch readers as a gift- ^ v e i frapf* F(.)R SALE :•:;> Fine wool ewes and 28 half-blood feeding li-»mus. L. C. Muiiiss, /administrator. ed orator. Ho is a cousin t<v'Mt\s. Jarr.e.j i SALE Crieap. Large, tine ]{, G. Webb Marble. iPL'KE BULD Whitu Leghorn cockerrecord egg producing Mrii. Bert H'cks clrf. Bar run atnun. T h e v i l U ^ e a u t h o r i n g liav^ ijt'f-n untitled t h a t .Main S t r e e t ih i ' i n c k n e y , which is part, of 1'ie t r u n k line from D e t r o i t to Li-M: • will hereafter b e t a k e n cart) of b_> t h e C o u n t } ' Ko^.l C o m m i t . - j r . . T h M ' w i l i I)- welcome news t o ! I h i K k i i - y , for t!i^ i'Xpi-n:;e v\i;l \A n o l o n g e r paid b_y tiiiri villi-:-1. Ai!'Kn:<j; ol!a-T iniprovt'inon;? 1 1 ^ : i i\\e !:o,l,;\v w^s! V,' il. 1).- V."iia-U.:;i f{ NOTICE—THOSE WHO WOULD LIKE TO TEACH SCHOOL CliJLR The cider miii will be ready lor muliii.K ei.kr evt-ry 'i iiur.-fcJay ofler..oo:.i i.otii firther r.oti^v. .!. (. Wish to emphasize t h e fact t h a t we are willing to make an effort to accommodate our patrons and fill their wants as best we can. .'.'if' _ — ~m*t v -ft*. FOP Saturday, S e p t . 2*H™ We will sell fop Cash O i ^ j | Q u e e n A n n e S o a p p e r b a r «*»--4- L e n o x S o a p p e r b a r •*—•- — Swift's W h i t e L a u n d r y S o a p p e r b a r - L . A r m o u r ' s W h i t e F l y e r 9 c b a r , 4 for ->£« La^d c o m p o u n d p e r l b - - — : & « G o o d b r o o m for 1 - - -^-^ • y i l O n e of t h e best lines of w o r k shoes, b o y s a n d gfefe:'-*: —.-~.^ ^i-lia.Xojj.rLrLjLn^l^^rojjrrrv^.'it nrices t h a t will 3UF- ^ '. V t 1 Y • i n , - — . . . . ' -"*% " Wc guarantee that we will meet alt fe competitive prices, so w h y hesitate w to t r y us out .¾ Yours heartily, *?r'* r.;*" * * • • • ' - - * LALi i a tfGi K :i;.i r.iU'd :o; t 0 . c . I I J ' t.l Oi ' :;a.-. rn.'idj :\CYA: , , - » » 1 1 J \ \,-r ruv" .<. n ' ) ; t - A 1K..J v c . t::. -i.\' ao:t )o;i; .'ir.:i woo:; our..^ ^•00 \V. B. Dal'l'OW, 1: j;i.:'. .)r-:d Li;;vo\vd I..-- /,- 1 yp IJ jhiiiu.- .\Li. ,0 I-U:K 1 .oi.i-- •'::'vji.an [ i H « I. , .1 ; i 1 ^ t:. ,^0 3 l U Stf\nti;il a i m h :d •101 •,v:' n ».f Alio1"--1 JV(0'1 1.1^^- l'bf 1 .-, 11 r-.'ti 1TM ViT £ I' ,') 1 THEFOWLERVILLE FAisi A r e y o n L,roi:y_; to t h - ' F o w l e r - v.Le Fjiir? JSin-^. E v e r y b o d y y j e s evr-Tv yoar, r a i n or shine- Lver p r o g r e ^ i v o a n d o n t h e ictokout for n e w a t t r a c t i o n s , t h y P o w l e r v i l U F a i r A s s o c i a t i o a will k e e p n p t h e r e c o r d or h a v i n g of t h e most p o p u l a r fair i a t h i s section. T r a d i t i o n says t h a t a t o n e time in t h e d i m p a s t a iad l&lt bif Ji*QW b e c a u s e h e wa3 n o t alllMPidi .tp: attend t h e F o w l e r v i l l e F^MP. W e ] ! , n o b o d y b l a m e d t h e l a d a n d w h e n h e r e t u r n e d to t h e o l d h o m e m a n y y e a r s l a t e r , well-to-do in t h i s " w o r l d ' s goods, h e m a d e a i u l e t h a t h i s c h i l d r e n s h o u l d b e allowed t o g o t o g o t o t h e g r e a t a n d o n l y F o w l e r v i l l e F a i r . I that- &b(mt i^> i^ac-h^fa—1 i j The school? ?.VQ all filed in I Ilu^h G. Al-lncn I Co:r;:i:is:-lor.cr 0 Jx.tii.lV.ViLt , \ \ : \ < . • . • : ! > - f.*vr ijij,-jnr:7', J.-3.^ I grapi:.-: .l-'OT? -O^V^M JJg • i ^ , * airrtnc^fT^y' i^-it n i t:. :unty -+- .-hjola SCHOOL NOTES CENTRALIZED SCHOOL SYSTEM The people of Unaailla Township are much interested in the centralized school system. They have engaged Mr. Rockwell of Lansing to speak on this subject at Unadilla Thursday evening, Sept. 25 and at Gregory Sept. 26. Ladies are especially invited to be pres- # B t . ... HL'Ni'IXw LI''..'[1XSKS—Are MOW redely ii-.'.i !.r.siy LL Ju^ai'.^u irorr* W. D. i>arrow I . A X I J L-'OTc ItLXI—Five'to fifty ncrcs apply .^t farm- tw« i s i k i w»at oL Linckney. Miss Latfi Hirichey. FOR S A L E OR R E N T - H O U S C , bam and two lots in Pinckney. Write Mrs. Milfreci Hill, 1:.;'.» McGraw Ave., Detroit, Mich. FOL SALE—12o acres on easy terrr.s P. 0 . aouress, Pinckney or Howeil. I. J . Abbott. Pinckney g~c-3 to Lansing Saturday to battle the state champions. Tbe Pirsckney boys ha^e been out in s nits ^every^night for three weeke and are in tfxxi condition. J. P. Doyle says he Jiat avnrprfoe In store for the Lansing ttam. Sport writers from the capital classed Pinckney as one of the best j p J R S A L E - H o u s e and ;four lots in teams that invaded Lansing last year, j Pmcknyy. Inquire iJl;j So. JackEon t h e Commercial Course under t h e ; St., Jacsson, ivnch. supervision of Mrs. Doyle is proving; F J R . „ S A L E -A Lfinc lake farm three very popular with High School students miles from Pinckney. Good houte +u~ „ „ ~ , K Q , . n , ; n ^ » f^ *„i^ p^«Hr«^r, ^nd barns. ;>0 acres. Reason for the number wishing to take rJookkeep- ,. ,, . „„ rln . ,„• „ - & ' I selling—nave other business, ing being so great it was necessary to j Inquire of Dispatch. divide the class. Twenty-three students are classified in typewriting. Several others wished to take it but could not be accomodated Forty-five non-resident students are enrolled this year. The Senior claas numbers about eighteen. They have started the Senior spirit by ordering class pins. Watch the seniors this year. The tenth grade class has organized, electing the following officers: Olah Docking, president; Stanley Hall, secretary, and Vera Shipley, treasurer. The class numbers twenty, PURE L I F E INSURANCE—Age 3C— $13.00, age 40—£10.00. R. J . Carr NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL^- W. B. Darrow. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH .SEAL—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, on» dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pintkney. -Tr-trrrrsHifve~tOHv4--h4+u^j '• !:::r: i:o'-: I rn:!• -1 soan P - - , . I - - 1 ,-. ..:• lVi 2 loaves best bre&d Best bacojvpes-ik..—;—^^-^ Pork eaiifngc . _ Dt-bt fi ankforts .- ' l o o . l COlT<-P . . . . . . _.. _ . _ .'Mb. c a n W h i t e ILniee cofTee F l o u r . _ . C r i s c o . __ 8 bar^ F l a k e W h i t e . - 3 c a n s p e a s . .._--_ H pku'- uoodh'S C a m p b e l l ' s Sorms p e r c a n - - -1 l b s o a t m e a l . _. G o o d O vend la r?fe? •w . ,...:35-.: •)w ;v -.4^¾¾ > r* *':? •-.- SK-- K u b b c r B o o t s , S h o e s , R u b b f " l ^ ^ i f e r u d e r w e n r , H o u s e Dresses, D r y ' ^ S j i i p ^ T o b a c c o , C i g a r s , C a n d y / " 3 p k g s Beechnut- • -_J26c H i g h e s t p r i c e for e g g s a n d batter NOT IN THE COMBINE C o u p o n s w i t h e v e r y p u r c h a s e . RICHARDS & •f*^. >fr y-s • S • • • & • •y* **-:*%<• \ , ""-"9. , * l' *3V y+*j ^-.' 4-%!-'7>; =&* *§ '1 ... >^<; jf-->\ • • % > . « - PINfeKNEY DISPATCH FfrTT* MM >?* orr GENUINE ASPIRIN r *••' ft?' -v.'CviV" »/•:.» "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an Unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache Toothache, Earache, Keuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin JkO?£B Of 12 tablets cost but a few ',..".."".. 6fc d r u g stores—larger packages M * " A t t f t k a ^ ^ e trade mark of i l w M r . Manufacture of Monoaceticof Salicylicacid.—Adv. :¾¾ Eaay Mon«y. A discharged soldier with his young wife recently went on a shopping our in Washington. Ex-soldier, very tired and not-having much interest in walking the aisles of a department store. sat himself down in the lobby and promised his wife to remain there until her return. Soon he was fas- asleep. In a reclining position, with his hat in his hand, he was enjoying a quiet nap. When his wife returned she was shockingly surprised to see a dollar and a ha^lf. In her husband's hat. wish _„jr, would 4o> vent somethingnewrto cat" you need BEECHAMS Pnxa Even when digestion is good* poisons are formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body. BEECHAM'S Sold %»UOTO> In b«x«a» 10«.. 25c. PILLS S - W A U M e d i d M i a th« W«rtdL Jasper's Clay Man. Little J a s p e r Senter learned from the minister's sermon one Suuday t h a t man was made of c l a y ; so, after returning from church, he resolved to make him a man after his own fashion. The work proceeded in the clay bank back of the garden until his mother called J a s p e r to luncheon. He had completed all of the man save one leg. That Afternoon J a s p e r and his mother, whjle walking along the street, met a man with one leg, walking with crutches. .Jasper accosted him and grubbed his coat. "See h e r e ! " he said. "I thought I told you to stay there in the yard till I put that other leg on you."—Judge. w.r ,^ ,,_.,...-,- Pimply Faces. ^ ¾ ^ * * • • ' ' • PbBp)?s a'"'1 blackheads ^aslfe»**fcsaa irttk Cuticura Oirtfroent. Wash off in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fall to Include CjiUcura Talcum.—Adv. •f&. IWHpH TO WRITE ABOUT keV Naturally Found It Hard to M a k e a Very Long Story Out of Happening. &L The city editor of an Ohio paper «akl to a new, reporter : '"There's to be a meeting of the trus- Thousands Have Kidney irouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggistt who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there it one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of I)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soor. realized. It stands the highest far its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the p) eminent Life Insurance Companies, in . an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so _conxigx>n. to^jjie^AniEr1^11 E*f°ti!r_^ Anft_the GIGANTIC STEEL STRIKE STARTED W O R K E R S IN T W O C L E V E L A N D 8 H O P 8 ARE FIRST TO W A L K O U T . EFFECT OF TIE-UP NATION WIDE Both 8ides Determined to Hold Out—' Striker* Blame E. H. G a r y - Riots in Pennsylvania. Cleveland, O.—The national steel strike was launched h e r e Sunday a t midnight w h e n two big mills ceased operations. All indications pointed to a s t r i k e of very large proportions. cub went away en his nssi^n- ,^-|P<Vt,. and the chief of the local deirtpeiit turned again !<» his desk, i#?s--•.•«•»»<- entry in the assignment book •*m 1¾ lay before him. ami tli>i!iissed t h e ?r from his mind. About eleven i, h o w e v e r , he s u d d e n l y called _ < , ' _ — „ . ^ » v " . * / « ,j.i.i.f-1*.*^-:' w l i . - l U ^ U r . W . . ^ * - , at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and larpe. However, if you wish first to test this preat prepnration send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. ' * 1^8¾^1,0,8 To m ^k'n s r ""' ' slf," said lhe new reporter, I f -.lor ward. a«M you to a Imard meeting at fNkc library. Wbei-e's your Jilte finished yet. Vou told 4<X) words of it, and I've CjJIttUi over 300 so far." IW tliey.do?" bluet, calfod'tlu1 roll and ndtl ItCXt Friday everdng." MERELY RED CLOTH TO HIM Fact That It Wa« Cut F r o m Country's Flag Meant NQthing to German Merchant. sjM^a^ittai^eae experience. racious, Ysobelle! What & 1»'this new one you ed mc with the unction, strutted t h e reception room i^fffifted ponip(»sity of a and thj^j suddenly . ^ g l r . nrodured and he i cik&lr began scratching ^Oh,- you'lT^iavr to benr with BHg- ~^tf l\W' g^gdCTCe he iras ir.el r^^^ar-feaitlyr w^ta-Sa-ilie imivioji. where he bllttled for t h e width of the scene, n d then was a t ease until he got his 1« again. B u t doesn't he do it benuttfnliy while h e lasts ?"—Kansas City Jtar. Tt is a known fnct that the average German will forget religion, civil laws, iind even Ids patriotism, if they interfere with his chances to drive home n good bargain. The latest display of this tendency came during the preparations for the victory hall, which was given the Fourth of July in the Enlisted Men's club at Andernach. As no Fourth of July ball would be com- . plete without "I'ncle Sam," several . "Y" girls sot out to prepare a cos- { lump for the revered character, When I it came to purchasing the red cloth J for the stripes in the trousers, howi ever, it seemed that their plan.s had \*'^.T---..~ -• Z:'.'".•.". •". •-"——•'"-•'T-'^.^-^Tr'r'^T^Tr^mrit'^t '1:1*1 iiTH".r^urnc^sht qrtnritrry ur ttJtr'rrgiit' colored material be purchased. Finally one German merchant announced that he hud juKt wluH they wanted. TbjL -f n closet a! t h e . r e a r o£ his shop he dug ft largo German flag. Quickly he cut all the red cloth from it, and sold the material to the girls with the nir of one • ' h o had just accomplished n noble deed.—From the Watch on tfcp Rhine. Both Sides Determined. P i t t s b u r g — T h e nation-wide strike in the steel industry finds both sides in the contest apparently prepared for the battle. William 2. Foster, secretary of t h e national committee for organizing iron and steel workers, late Sunday sent a telegram to Governor Sproul protesting " u n w a r r a n t e d a t t a c k s " by the s t a t e police on the strength of the clashes between m e m b e r s of the constabulary and iron and steel workers and sympathizers at North Clairton and Mc- Keesport. It was expected t h a t several hundred thousand men would heed the order to strike, although the e s t i m a t e s of the employers and union organizers varied. National l e a d e r s of labor unions involved have long prepared for the strike in the event they could not make a settlement. They say they a r e prepared for a bitter battle and would not have gone into it if they were not sure they could sustain the struggle. Large sums of money will be required to finance the strike. Confidence has been expressed that money wdl not be lacking Pittsburgh.— -'L'tibW ieauers, t n i e r u series of conferences last week, sent | a lettpr to President Wilson s t a t i n g , that the strike of steel workers, set for September 22, had to be called principally because of the uncompromising attitude of E. H. Gary, chair man of the U. S. Steel Corporation. The demands of the men are: High' to collective bargaining. Re-instatement of men discharged for union activities. An eight-hour day. One day's rest in seven. Abolition of the 24-hour shift. Increase in wages sufficient to guarantee American standard of living. Standard scales of wages in all trades and classifications of workers. Double r a t e of pay for all overtime, holiday and Sunday work. Abolition of company unions, Abolition of physical examination of applicants for employment. MINERS.ASK U.S. OWNERSHIP Demand T h a t Government Take Over 1 \~~, --->"; " ' / fir"" *s':~- *&. j a i l o r object to Before lie enhome town -^•Birmingham zttimmm^ On* Exception. "Nobody wfTl ever be the brighter or better for such a sour old fellow as Jim is." I "I don't know about that. Glum hus- 1 bnnds make merry widows." I I I I ! • •• I I | l ' % * • e A dish you'll always relish At breakfast or l u n c h wlflh either milk or cream. Cleveland, O.—The convention of tiie United-Mine- Wm-kiH-fT'o^ America h a s developed its plan for t h e Nationalization of coal miners, which incluMes purchase by the federal government of all private m i n e s at their actual value as d e t e r m i n e d by federal appraisers and operatron by the federal government with equal miner represenTation on -the bodies administering the industry and fixing vrstges and conditions of employment. Nationalization of coal mines in , Canada also is proposed. The m i n e r s 1 offer right of way to nationalization » of railroads, provided the railroad J brotherhood pledge themselves to continue the fight with equal vigor for the nationalization of mines. Action was taken by unanimous rising vote. DUCK HUNTER SHOOTS WIFE -Nuts fills a requirement for S nourishment not met by moriy ceneals. £%<oOking No waste At<Jrocers Everywhere. ft. t;.V' 1 e 1 I i f A,, I I Hurried 8hot At Fowl Fatal—Woman Instantly Killed. Detroit—Aiming to bring down a last duck to equal the game his h u n t i n g partner, W o o d w a r d Lawson, 32 y e a r s old, accidentally shot and instantly killed his wife, in a marsh off Island Lake Sunday morning. Mrs. Lawson had Just espied a duck, and was pointing her finger at it, when her husband, taking hurried aim, shot in thcr direction of the game. H i s wife, who w a s in the immediate path of the shot, received the full discharge In the back of h e r head. Mrs, Law son w a s 30 years old. She teares an eight-year-old daughter. ".^•2 m «bMrV-*. *3&3£*£*J SctCo^itsl5£luidBn£l Qoo DROPS ftflpm.. „ „ „ . MI >LW)HOL-3PBRc f*J- . AVe^dabfePreparatioafcfAs ; tm6thcStoffladisat4Boggs^ Cheerfulness a o d j » C J 2 neither Opiflnv,MofphlncJ^ JhmpfrS** AMS* %%£? AhclpfulRemedyfor^ rac-Sim^ Senator!0 * jHBCEKTAtm COMPAQ w, GASTORIA For Infants tad €Mldren. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Beais the Signature of E x a a Copy of Wrapper, JUST WHAT DID SHE MEAN? Youny Teacher's Reply Might Have Been Merely a Statement of Plain Fact, or— For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA TMC OSNTAUn aOMMNV, NCW VORR OfTT. She Calls This Funny! I * I My funniest experience was last year, about this time. We were travj eling by auto through the Topnngo pass in California. We had an experienced driver, and' the roads were like The youijjr primary teacher had been ! boulevards all through the mountains. • -r%-^_a> s.. » -. w « hours, then the arrangement of Hobby's seat, and finally, after a score of complaints about everything imaginable, she began to come to school to criticize the teacher's methods and books used. "Now, those readers are nut nearly so interesting as the ones we used to u s e " she said. "Couldn't you get some of those old books and use them to supplement these?" she asked. "I don't know whether I could rind any," hesitated the little teacher. "Hut you will find the stories so much more Interesting that you will be paid for your effort in hunting them." insisted the woman. "How 1 did love those stories! There was one about a little red hen. It—" "I don't believe that would interest my children now," interrupted the young teacher. "You see, the hen grew up."—Indianapolis News. aouui j our i'eer, anu uiim/Kt wem IUI<J> a eanyon. We till wondered why it happened, and the driver could not. account for it himself. When we got to town in about fifteen minutes we learned there had been an earthquake. People were thrown off their chairs, windows broken, and other damage done. Then we knew what hit us.—Chicago Tritv une. Its Right Space. "How much shall we give this story about erecting a pillar in the public square?" "That ought to be a good column •"tnrv." No Brains. A huge steam shovel operating on the channel Improvement work was raising ton after ton of dirt the other day near the State? street bridge. An old Irishman who sauntered along t h e bank looked intently at the big machine and finally remarked : "Well, you can bate me sjiovelin' but ye cau't vote."—Columbus Dispatch. The Next T h i n g . "I suppose it will come to t h a t next," " W h a t ? " "That we'll have to buy a beefsteak on the installment plan." SiiW. *•>«*«».-. a 1 n -- The Original POSTUM KILAL ! for their table drink. That will dispose of those coffee troubles which frequently show in headache, irritability, indigestion and sleeplessness. 'There's a Reason At Grocers. Two sizes, usually sold at 15c 4n4 25c i »9 . " * - ^ m 2**#£ ^*s->r™w ^ • & : ts^-,vV' •f-fV-y life-': .(-.'•.'" ' • • • • •• . -----.: '• -', ••.• -. - • -.: -••-• v > ' f r ^V'-^ - ¾ ¾ - ' ^;y^ =r...---: ' 7v'": ••:"'-^.:.- •: •\:-W--:^li''-''':'^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH *'e;-v:>. ,';.t;'" -•'••sgre - : • • • • • • » ; . • » ,, ;• • v . * , - i * ' < fc^- ' '• * t "> ^^ ^ .'iv 4 4 '••3 *._.--: • • * * - ^ ** h IN MISERY FOR YEARS Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound* •imply • • l l t l l M O I X . I I M M I I I I l l • V " . V *••*,•• • • • • • » • • • • < iY.V.V X;. .• > '.VAVA OskaJooea, Iowa.—" For yean I was, in misery from a weakness and awful pains—and nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e - table Compound* I did so and got relief right away, I can certainly recommend this valuable medicine t o other women who suffer, for it has done such g o o d >A«/A* •-• « » • • 4 • . • » a • « r' • • » ' ' . V • l OPlE work for me and I know it will help others if they will give it a fair trial0 —Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 108 8th Ave., West, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being published. Every woman who suffers from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, nervousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result Of its long experience is at your service. n»TLliON8 Suffer from Acid-Stomach Millions of people suffer year after y«ar from a i l m e n t * affecting practically every fiart of ihe body,•never d r e a m i n g t h a t t h e t r U h e a l t h c a n be traced directly to acld- •toTnach. Here is t h e reason, poor digestion m e a n s poor n o a r l a h m e n t of t h e different o r g a n s and tissues of the body. T h e blood- is Impoverished—becomes weak, thin, sluggish. ~£«.'JTJ:~\~ _"f m D T , y utn<j« nnriDK from such 1 | M A A A W V « M A W % M M ^ A M » ^ A M M A M M ) M « Latest Markets 'LIVE 8TOCK^-DETROiT. Best heavy steers, $12® 13; best aandy weight butcher steers, $10© 11.50, mixed steers and heifers, $8.50 ©9.60; handy light butchers, $7.50® 8; light butchers, $6®7.50; best cows, $8.60®9; butcher cows, $7® 8; cutters, $6® 6.26; canners, $5® 5.75; best heavy bulls, $8® 8.50; bologna bulls, $7®7.50, stock bulls, $5.50@6.50; feeders, $8.50® 10; stockers, $7(6 8.50; milkers and springers, $60® 125. Calves. Best grade, $23@'24; common and heavy, $9® 20. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $13 @ 13.50; fair lambs, $11.@12; light to common lambs, $9® 10.50; fair to good sheep, $6@7; culls and common, $3®5. Hons. Mixed hogs, $17.25 ®17.5Q; rlga $16.50. EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime heavy steers,, $15® 16; best shipping steers, $13.50® 14.50; medium shipping s t e e r s , $12.50 @13; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $14.50@15.50; light native yearlings, good quality, $12<g> 13; best handy steers, $12@13; fair to good kind, $11® 12; h a n d y s t e e r s and heifers, $11®11.50; s t a t e heifers, $8.50® 9.50; best fat cows, $10@11; butchering cows, $ 8 ® 9 ; cutters, $6.50@7; canners, $4.50@5.50; fancy bulls, $9@10; butchering bulls, $7.50®8.50; common bulls, ?6.50@7.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000®., $9.50@10.50; medium feeders, $8@9; best milkers and springers, $1000)150; mediums, 75@90. Hogs—Heavy $17.50; y o r k e r s , $17.60 ©17.65; pigs, $16.50®17. Sheep—50c lower; lambs, $15.50® 15.75; yearlings, $11® 11.50; wethers, $9®9.50; ewes, $S@9.40. Calves—$7@24. BACK LIKE A BOARD? IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS There's no use suffering from the awful agony of lame back. Don't wait rill it "passes off." It only comes back. Find the cause and stop it. Diseased conditions of kidneys are usually indicated by stiff lame backs and other wrenching pains, which are nature's signals for help I Here's the remedy. When you feel the first twinges ot pain or experience any ofL these symptoms, get busy at once. Go to your druggist and get a box of the pure, original GOLD AUEDAL Haarlem CHI Capsules, imported fresh every month from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. Pleasant and easy to take, they instantly attack the poisonous germs clogging your system and bring Quick relief. For over two hundred years they have been helping the sick. Why not try them? Sold everywhere by reliable druggists in sealed packages. Three sizes. Money back if they do not help you. Ask for /'GOLD MEDAL0 and be sure the name -GOLD MEDAL" is on the box -Ailv c/fo Nationally Accepted Wall Tint Nt Package Genuint Wlikwt Cross and Cireli PrintidinRid T»Git Alabastim* Rtsuiu You Must Ask for Alabastiad by Nam* %^1 . » - v . .">. GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.25; mixed, $2.23; No. 1 white, $2.23; No. No. •**, z-L-r v„ .^.tr- - n i & f f ^ ^ » i r v ^ - w.W*V v «- -WT^fc^^fr^^^o,-..,, Why Investigate? " W h a t ' s t h a t you s a y ? " "There's" too much futile investigation *:oiug on." " T h a t ' s right. E a t your bash. Never mind w h a t ' s in It."—Louisville Courter- Journal. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER In the good old summer time when fruits of all kinds are getting ripe and tempting, when cucumbers, radishes and vegetables fresh from the garden are too good to resist, when the festive picnic prevails and everybody overeats and your stomach goes back on you, then is the time for "August Flower," the sovereign remedy for tired, overworked and disordered stomachs, a panacea for Indigestion, fermentation of food, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation. It gently stimulates the liver, cleanses the intestines and alimentary canal, making life worth living. Sold everywhere. Adv We Hand You the Package That Puts Health and Cheerfulness in Your Home Smoked, grimy, papered, painted or kalsomined walls are 1 menace to health and offensive to the discriminating housewife. Alabattinc is so economical, so durable, so sanitary, so easy to mix and .apply that it is universally used in securing proper wall conditions. Aiabastinc is used in the homes, schools, churches and on all kinds of interior surfaces, whether plaster, wallboard, over painted walls, or even over old wallpaper that is solid on the wall and not printed in aniline colors. Aiabastinc is packed in dry powder in full five pound packages, requiring only pure cold water to mix, with directions on each package You will readily appreciate the economy of Alabastine over other methods, and remember h il used in the finest homes and public buildings everywhere. Be sure you get Alabastine, and if your dealer cannot or will not supply you, write direct for sample card and color designs with name of nearest dealer. New tfalls demand Alabastine, old walls appreciate Alabastine. Alabastine Company 1646 Grandville Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. -a. iT" .;*. & Wfl Sjg. 'I *.•*. • * & THICK, SWOLLEN QLINOS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with ABSORB INE Melodious Expression. "Music speaks nil lan^ua^es." "And I suppose you would say /azz bands stutters." a aiso other Bunches or Swellings. N o blister, n o hair g o n e , and horse kept at work. Economical— only afew drops required at an application. ,$2. SO per bottle delivered. Book 3 R frM. **r?*11 •& iVf^s^ii *~ >"»- -it)&ff < t'x.tMserlous a i l m e n t s nuCj} RH c a t a i i n anu ^,.....^.-. of t h e s t o m a c h . Intestinal ulcers, clrrhoala of t h e liver, h e a r t trouble—all of t h e s e can often be traced directly to a c i d - a t o m a c h . Keep a s h a r 0 lookout for t h e first s y m p - t o m s of acld-Btomach—indigestion, h e a r t - burn, belching, food repeating, t h a t awful painful bloat after eating, and BOUT, g a s s y stomach. EATON1C, t h e wonderful m o d e r n r e m e d y for a<-ld-stomach. la g u a r a n t e e d to bring q u i r k relief from these s t o m a c h miseries. T h o u s a n d s «ay they never d r e a m e d t h a t arvythlnK could bring such speedy relief —and m a k e th<.-m feel so much b e t t e r In every wav. Try KATONIC and you, too, will be Just as enthusiastic in Its praise. M a k e your lite worth Uvlnf?—no aches or pains—no blues or melancholy—no m o r e of t h a t tired, listless feeling. De well and strong. Get back your physical and m e n t a l p u n c h ; your vim, vigor and vitality. You will f i l - a y s be w e a k and ailing as long aa you h a w a c M - s t o n i i c h . So Ket rid of It now, T a k e 15ATONIC Tcblets—they t a s t e good — you eat t h e m like a bit of c a n d y . Your d r u g g i s t h a s BATONIC—50 cents for a big box. Get a box from him today and If you a r e not satisfied he will refund your money. ABSORBIIIE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for man- UNCLE SMI a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH ' - * ^*-^4---fcV5U--S"'C>?-'lyn£i6-', : ^ ^ S - i T i - i ^ j ' '*.•*:•: J JtiC.'tBSi-J! • a ^ w . i w r t s w * ^ ^ ^ ¢ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a w w — , „ « , ^-F'-ir*-'-"-^--.-* ' * - + ^ (t. t £,-^1 EA TONIC ( TOR YOPR AClD-STOMACg) Good Models. "Ynu paint sheep a ^<x>d ileal," "Y<\s ; lliey'n1 not very active. Will hold ,'i pose for hours." Thp f\;malo matchmaker usually Coos nbnut (IK'jri'isHi as a chaperon. No. 3 yellow, $1.50; No. 4 yellow, $1.47; No. 6 yeilow, $1.47; No. 6 yellow, $1.46. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 71c; No. 3 white, 69 1-2@70c; No. 1 white, 68 1-2 @.G9c. Rye--Cash No. 2, $1.40. Bean*—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7 50 p>-:r cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.40(^2.50 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $29.25; October, S29.35; alsike, $24.75; timothy, $5.50; Hay—No 1 timothy, $29.50*130; standard, $28.50(g:29; light mixed, $2$*50@29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50@28; No. 3 timothy, $ 2 3 ^ 2 5 ; No. 1 mixed, $240)25; No. 1 clover. $24®25; rye straw, $11.50@12; w h e a t and oat straw, $10.50 @11 p e r ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks t o jobbers: Bran, $44; s t a n d a r d middlings, $56® 57; fine middlings, $64; coarse cornmeal, $64; cracked corn. $65; "corn and oat chop, $55 per ton. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.25; fancy w i n t e r patent, $12.75; second *'l~'J£L2*t?l£-- %vl' ? traight, $ 11 @ 11 Z7 iJ^£i:i» I-v.'!v£i«s; Win. '"' -'~*&^.,~=~ enced by constitutional conditions. I t therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the 8y»- tem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the diseaa*, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing its work. $100.00 for any case ot Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure. Druggists 76c, Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. W.F.Y0UNQ, P. D. F., SIOTmiU ft., Sorlnatieia. MM. At this stage of the game the lightweight champions-nip is conceded to the iceman. . SOAPAND OINTMENT QUICKLY REMOVE I M Hums-. DANDRUFF THE HAtfl . » • " " ' ' I d " » « i m . j i « i , » . D i e * %7»';« V. O I V I « T . « » . Rheumatism-Pay When Relieved K particular*. ASTi-ausc to. a n wsiut, L*D»II». MI«V F O R D OXVN'XiaELBB VVP have a new Invention t h a t will double your mileage, m a k e your car s t a r t eaay In coldest weather, reduce carbon deposits to £ m i n i m u m . ke«»p your s p a r k plugs clean a n d m a k e your car run s m o o t h Can be t»« *iall*rl by anyone In a few minutes. Will rlt all cam. F u n i c u l a r s free. A g e n t s w a n t e d . F r e d York, 20« Trowbrldfre Bldg\, Detroit* TO SHINI^JfgUI tf«e E-Z STOVf Ready M l X t ^ M l F l HASTIM * MASSlS. I .¥. W. N. U., DETROIT, :¾. w Mr, Settie? Was Almost Hcipfe$t »j From Kidney Tronble, Bat Doan'8 Hade Him Well. "T -«vas in terrible shape from kidney trouble," says P. Reuter, North St., West Chicago, 111. "I couldn't stoop because of the awful pains in my back and the steady, dull misery almott drove me frantic. I had to be helped out of bed mornings, the pains across my kidneys were so bad and nobody knoyfa the agony 1 went through. I couldn't do anything and was almost helpless; i t seemed I would never get well. At times everything in front of me grew dark and I,couldn't see for sev« eral minutes. 1 perspired profusely and I was thirsty all the time. The urine passed far too often I and burned like scalding water. The passages were scanty and I had no control over them. "For two years I suffered, trying medicine after medicine Withont relief. I was just about discouraged and didn't' think I would ever be able to work again. Hearing about Doan'g Kidney FClls I used them and four boxes cured me. My kidneys became normal, my back got well and strong and all the other troubles disappeareoV Sxoom to before me, J AS. W. CARR, Notary Public Gat Dears at A*y DOAN'S'VfAV FOrnOUfLBUKN CO* BUFFALO. N.T. • i tlsey' Ban. if Sore. Irritate Safe for Infant or Add Writ* for Pre* Eye Bool FARM AND GARDEN. Crabapp'Tea—H.5t»^>? per ircr. Peaches—Elberta&, WMtySJi* i»r bushel. Grapes—Concord, 30^ 35c; Niagara, 30@35c per 6-lb basket. Plums—85 @ 90c per 1-5-bu basket and $4® 5 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, ¢4@4.50 per bu; small, $4@5 per bu. Apples^—Michigan, best, $2.75 @3; ordinary, $1.75®2 per bu. Green Corn—20 @ 25c per doz. Honey—White comb, 32 @ 33c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, l22@25c per doz. Tomatoes—Home grown, $1.25® 1.50 rer bu. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 28®29c; choice, 26® 27c per lb. Dressed Hogs — Light, 26® 27c; heavy, choice, 24®25c per lb. Onions—Western, $4.25® 4.50 per 100-lb sacks;Indiana, $4®4.25 per 100- lb sack. Potatoes—Jobbing: Michigan, $4.50; Jersey cobblers, $5:50; Jersey giants, $4.50 per ISO-lb sack. Melons—Watermelons, 30®60c each, Osage, $2.25®2.50 per bu; honey dew, $2.50 per crate; caaaba, $2.50®3 per crate. POULTRY. Live Poultry — Spring chickens, large, 29® 31c; Leghorns, 26®27o; hens, 30®32c; small hens, 28029c; roosters, 21® 22c; young geese, 220 25c docks, 28® 30c per lb. STRIKE CIGARETTE ^swrrSSESJ^tBa1 * , • ^SSaS»SBS3«*M»*S!i' s.«T >>* - i^P • K BUTTER AND EGOS. Detroit*—Butter: Fresh creamery, 58 l*2c per lb.. Eggs—Fresh eggs. 47 L2®4Vc; ac cording to anaJUur. VlfHEN you see this famous ^ trade-mark, think a minute 1 Think of the delicious taste of a slice of fresh toasted bread! That's the real idea back of the success o! Lucky Strike cigarettes. Toasting improves tobacco just as well as bread. And that's a lot. Try a Lucky Strike cigarette— t's toasted r-HS ^.s :WMs*** Liv 3&' v . <fri » * • * • • • A l ^ t e t W - . ^ y • * &*gmmim&Mmiim&tmS* ' < • • > " . S>-Sv';>' •m *''*£ • S ^ ' 1 3 « ^•?as«^2 ^ ¾ ¾ so? 'j.'-r'; WNCJCNEY DT«»ATCH iryP"' ,i^H!iil.Vi ^ - ^ 4« !Y ?& £»•' wm <J0* rBoiltof«r entertained the Thursday afternoon, in honor aoft'a Wrtbday: Mrs. Harry mud daughter Eleanor, Mrs. Ray- McKone and daughter Margaret, Leo McClear and daughters Angela taonella and Mrs. Richard Mackinand Loia. l i r a . £ . Hill visited her sister in ; ^ Rochester a part of last week. •^: •, lira. F. Merrill was sick last week. Robert Howlett of Pontiac spent the week end with friends and relativea in toil vicinity. J a m e s Livermore and wife, Vet Bul- , wife and daughter Thekna, spent unday a t the home of Elmer Bullis. Wilfred McClear spent a few days in troit last week, George May and wife of Stock bridge Had on Gregory friends Sunday. Many from here attended the fair at ,rber last week. George Whitaker, wife and daughter ettie spent Sunday with George Mar- Ifhall and family of White 0»k. Mary and Frank Howlett left Monday or Kalamazoo where they will attend chool the coming year. Haskell Worden and friend Mr. Brown of Jackson visited in Gregory Tuesday, South Iosco Mrs, WDD. Caakey spent the last of the wfeek caring for her daughter, Mrs. Martin "Anderson of P u t n a m , — Nate Waters and wife and Tim Isham and wife visited In Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robers spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Douglas Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruttman were in i Hamburg Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice Lamborn spent Sunday with her parents. MANKIND'S DEBT TO THE DOG Poaaibly Few Realize How Much the "Nobler Animal" Owes to His Faithful Servitor. Good Reason for Leaving. "Have you had any experience In newspaper work?" said the editor of a large paper to an agitated little man! who had applied for a job. "I should just think so. I was editor of the Muddlesbury Mail ftntil yesterday." "And what made you leave the paper?" "Well, it was like this: The chief of police down our wny was supposed to be a dangerous man with a revolver, and so I tried to keep tlie ri^lit .^idc of him. I wrote a paragraph about him, and said he was Muddlesbury's greatest assi'i. The intelligent compositor, of course, left out the 'of in 'asset,' and that is how it got Luto the paper." We have been accustomed lately to think of dogs, as alsty most other things, In terms of war; Tiut our debt to the dog dates back to very many centuries before the black year of UU4. Dogs are our oldest friends of the^anlmul world, and It is believed that;, since the time man began to domesticate them, they have made more n pid strides in intelligence than we have ourselves. The day may dawn when we seek to preserve all living things through altruism, but that day Is long distant. A writer, In London Answers observes dogs have survived to the tune of over 175 different species, because they are useful. As shepherds, Scotch collies are cheaper and more effective than the average human being. Pointers and setters are used with the gun. Other varieties are employed as protectors and comrades; while the errands of mercy achieved hy St. Bernards are known to the world. A St. Bernard that died a few years njro won a medal for saving twenty-two lives. Hut vwien a dog ceases to he of use to ns it falls on evil days. The original hull dog was Invaluable to man In handling cattle. When fences were invented the bull dog began to decline, and the present day bull terrier, used as a pet, marks a phase that is very likely leading toward extinction. State of Michigan, the Probate Cot rt for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court held a t the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said county on the 5th day of tjeutember, Ar~I>. itJfc" Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST, Deceased W.P. VanWinkle having filed in said said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate described therein, It is ordered, that the 4th dav of October A. D. 1919, at ten o'clock in forenoon, at said probate office, be and ii hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed a r d circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Grapes, Grapes, Grapes Jell and eating grapes now ready. H. G. S W A f t T H O U T m he Fowlerville Fair Sept. 30, Oct. 1. 2. and 3—THE "WORLD'S FAIR ^ l i n i ! ! l l l l l i n i ( ; i i i [ i ] J i l i M i l i n J i i { ! i i ! l l i ! I i ! l | | l U ! ! i i ! l ! ; ! i i : i M i i i ! i ! S l l l l l l l l l ! i f n i l l i i l i ! I L : ( Young People All Love the j I S T A R K ! I PHONOGRAPH I The Family Ticket Feature is a Distinct Feature <ni sn This ticket admits the person whose name is on the face, hia wife a n d | ~ married children under :Jl years, and team w auto during the fair, and to make j ii . ^ ~ « 4-V. .. - . . I 1 J 7 U ,, «. j r - S i ^ L , rv^-e £••< * (i-V-*i(tf«-:< >iy?*-KZ2J>^&y-Zt8r*!)X ; 7.1-.,¾..*~w,;a<sSS3j; s;:.viV ^ i = - , £ • ; * * * . *- *''-«'-»^- The Races ngle Admission—Adults 35c, Children 25c, Autos 25c Grandstand 25c!| — — — • ir 1 — It's Everybody's Fair It will be a Hummer •*sr£^^r j j g y ^ " % j*-jg*^- "y^'-ssgi-JiT =^-.- I Spewed Program Other Attractions I . . . . . rk x i There are many other attractions aside j *z j W e d n e s d a y , O c t . 1 ' from those mentioned. In the F l o - a l j ^ £f*< ' 2:16 P a c e C o m m e r c i a l B a n k P u r s e $:;Vi halt t h e Cable Piano Co. will h a v e a f i v e | E lilte "". 2-%) Trot "'r>!) fm'co orchestra with their display. 4<j^Ji.*t • Pair are an im- 3fc» races this year T h u r s d a y . O c t - 2 W t § 6 « t | i r t of the Fair's 2:28 Trot . ..JtSjSjJlpCted there will 2:27 Pace ^ ( # # 4 ^ ½ sport. Be-( v - F r i d a y , O c i . d ad 1,800 is up in purses, w..,';"^ 9- - _ - r.T . "~~ , . T-•-J l a c o - l- A &ood time. to K.IICW old h. j 2:12 Trot or Pace Pas. Men's Piirpe ',]<<. A c q i M i n l a n c c . f i . . -uj~ a b o u t 2 o'clock T h u r s d a y i t ]> e x p i ^ ' t e d | ~ t h e L^fismj.: CantoFi, u n i f o r m e d r a n k of j ~ v::iJ t h e I. 0 . O. V., will rrive a drill. M e r r y [ £ ~ r o - r o u n d a n d A e r ^ n ' a n e C a m u . s e ! a r e ^ I I f ^ ^ 1 -'' the rid-.r. ("'hiiiatov/ri and <;tbfr .diow.s ~ for the rnid-w:j v, ,1 ~ n M a k e t h e coming 1 < in;< c\'rninj;s of fall and winter m o r e plea>ant I >y !ia\'!n^r one in \cj'M- lujinen will l e a \ e one fur \-utir i n s p e c t i o n . J us-1. a h i n t a n d I ff*'tlihs n;- •d m unci. the r9i^^ Chairf Stop in and hear tiie latest records P. H. S W A R T H O U T iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3iiri]iiiiiiiiijiiistiiiiiiiisstii;5iiEii]in;isstiiiiiiaiiMiisiiisi]i]iuiiiiiiiiiiii = ppee Attractions iself." "V Zenoz - : ^ - . ' ; • , * * • * le-legged artist doing a ^'.ack act and thrilling stunts on a Hying trap*.sc.' You }i£}lr. OMM the next to see hov,- he J t i t • distinct n o v e l t y He i':.. • worfcl ^C«n:'Jou afford to mi-s It—here it iii. n'm one day ajjd 'BoWit. T h e . s n Bartelli & Rascheta Y o u like good CIMJ!-. c o - c c i y act^. H e r a t h e y a r e . (>r.o. U KvoU-..quc ar.d t i ^ o t h e r e c c e n t r i c . 0:.e fellow w a l k ? on }):= h e a d .,:-.:1 : h c n t h . r t u r n - -o:r,e:-:-.u;ts w i t h a ^,^- I r o n : a b a r r e l r U c d on t w o t<.b:,-.^. Look;' e a ? v , h u t C'.«:v.c:-.nd?.e f o r ;-,.;r.f ;f. ' . - . • ; : „ a - > - a t v J r i . - t y of cievcL- a n d ::kik:"::i t : k n : ^ ir.t.>j-;j.erst'. .,.,,„• E G G S POULTRY VEAL, . ^ ^ s , - ^ x , v t ^ m y ^ ^ ' u i y ; Poiikry and 'veal received '•".cryWerhicsdiymorninji-ai the residence cl" J0hn C Dinkel, V- G. I l l L y f i ' W w a w n ' i m w i > IT. ! V jrr." ... - - , «r>. A.- .. »c it - The Great National Game e Interesting than Ever. Look at this Lineup *trcx A ! • * « * J S f o c k b r i d ^ e #e*, 3 the Winners of the Prior Games "Settle It" Howell and Fowlerville Play Thursday, Oct. 2. feature Of the Fowlerville Fair. This year the renewed interest in the game and the •re tied to the competing teams no doubt will bring some giants to the diamond. BO reason for staying at home this year. There's a reason for coming. V l0Ri •s? P R & D KUHN, President W» H. P B B K , Secretary f \ 0 YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? T W U wj]l certainly do so when your breath is bad. There „ n o excuse for anyone having^ bad breath. It „ caused by disorders of the stomach ?Ta£blVets* \^5M°a nCy^ThCaCvet e db ebeny *p*e*r*m*a ndenutmly bc«ulraedia o'.f stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 2 J cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Tablets > tf» irrZ,. •«-;...••):•. Lft 'it' * •** • £<# jvy ^: iP^Ki irWHMrtiW^j&aRafir #•'".* - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ."?>•' . * ^ - r • . • • * < • : . / • ^ • ; V P « **« I .'• X, v . • i f . ' ' ) , ' ' ' ^ I. !\ >*Vr>> PINCKNEY DISPATCH '*&£ Qrand Trunk Time Table For the convenience ofc oar reiders /rains East trains West •jlc.46 7<a4-a»-». -Non*?—7:5??:-m-rrey, Mich., "HB Second Class Matter So. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48-9:53 a.m U N C G L N f S M j T H PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year ia Athanc "IT Ann Arboi Pail road Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South 9 52 A. M. 10 -1G A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 LU P. M 5 17 P . M. 4 41 P. M P i n c k n e y DippatcK Entered at t h e Postoffice at F i t '"lion %%%»%»»»v»»»»%%»»%%%%%%»%%%»%*w%» i U . S, S1GLEK, M. D . C. L. isKlLEK, M.D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler I'hytlriaus and .S'.iryL-unii All culls day or night. PLNCKNKY >irti)[>l'v attended, lii OHL'L' on Main -Si. M I C H I G A N Advertising rales made known iji'dication. Cards of Thanks, tilLy cents, Kesulnlions, ui' Condolence, one d<dl«r. Local Xoiues, in Local columns, tive -tut per line [ er each insertion. All matter intended to benefit t i e perooniil or bubimjbh interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local NoLice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of dve cents per line. •CtMtlCMMlHMHN MM 10CALAND GENERAL! <»•$-& Q*ftti &•&« • « • « » 9 f i M f i M & » CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED * % » W W V H W W i \ U H H » V % W U i i" g^^jgjgjgg^J2Jg^gjgjgJ2I2JgJSJ^EMEf2M^ wjunn n T!nr.mr. , W * * 4w ^ * W - * * A * W W — • Attoniey a.i Law HOWELL, MICH. ^gftjjQjjjgjaijf^rc^ I raj .jHLiim.1 •W?" «» Mr. and Mas. W m . Ratz and son, Minri 5 Graci- Young and Mr. Bert Your.g of iJotroit spent the week end at the h o m e ef Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple. Ambrose Murphy of Detroit spent the week end a t the home of his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Meyer of Detroit spent the last of the week a t the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. P. H. Hoonan J r . and little j daughter, who have been spending t h e ! summer with Mrs. Hoonan's parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris let'. for their home in Aberdeen, Wash Tuc.:;d;iv. Mr. and Mrs. p.mied Mrs. Hoonan as far as Jackson. Mrs. Henry H a r r i s , Miss P. H, Hoonan J r . and iittle d a u g h t e r were g u e s t s of Mrs. Lawrence Spears last Wednesday Born to Martin Anderson and wife Saturday. Sept. -J.Q, a 9* pound boy. Mr. Albert Jackson has been visiting the shcrill' at Howell the past two week _ and is now visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle and by local amplications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of t h e e a r . There is only one way to cure c a t a r r h a l deafness, and t h a t is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is cauaed by an inflamed condition of the mucous iir.inspof the Eustachian Tube. W h e n this n!be ib inflamed you have a rumb. ing sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entjrly closed deafness is t h e result. Unless t h e inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to i t s normal condition, heaiing will be d e - stroyed forever. Many casea of deafness are caused by c a t a r r h , which is an inflamed condition of t h e mucous surfaces. H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine acta thru the blood on t h e mucous surf«ce§ of the s y s t e m . We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of C a t a r r h a l Deafness t h a t cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free, Ail d i u g g i s t s , 7oc. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., T-dedo,0. GRAIN INSPECTORS 3C **m Kant Lansing T:-. <5J IN p j increasing u,<- mand i'ui- train-.J in-p/clors LJ g r a d e | giu.n on the bin i.i of the Federal grade* I ha.- caused t h e Michigan A g r i c u l t u r a l ! College to Starr, a special course for its j students. This course will prepare me11 for work as licensed inspectors of Michigan grain. The established government g r a d e s on wheat, corn, oats make necessary a large amount of inspection work, inasmuch as both the buyer and seller rr.u^t b? sure of the grud-. on all shi; moats to . the terminal murkc.fa T h e men who a ~u cb tk i wor!s are licensed bv the govem- Harris accom- ,r.Lrrit and must be thoroughly trained, and coinpctcn'". The tendency is t o - ward increating use of they grade system in m a r k e t i n g all grains, and t h e newly established course a t the college is an effort to meet the demand for e x - perts. Trie U. S. Bureau of Markets, Grain Standardization Division, urged the establishment of t u c h gracing courses a t I a meeting of s^ate agricultural coilegv i farm crops .men which was held in Chi- I caaro recently. Michigan h a s RANK HIGH IN POLITENESS Belgians Unable to Forget Courtesies __ Though Death Jn Appalling Form Was Imminent. NAPOLEON'S MAXIMS Rules Laid Down by Great — W e r e Fotfowetf "AfmbsTE? •M "3 :V2w . by General Foch. The Belgians a r e t h e most polite people In the world. Yesterday s^eveu correspondents traveled to Audeuarde. We were informed that we might cross the E s c a u t and proceed in t h e direction of Ghent. As our two motor cars came over t h e ridge before entering the town they were .spotted by a n " eagle-eyed observe* la t h e German lines, and a s we reached t h e entrance of t h e town and left from o u r cars, preparing to enter on foot, a shell whizzed over o u r heads a n d exploded dully in a rain-soaked field 50 yards beyond t h e road. Another followed about t h e same distance short. Then they came so fast that I lost count. Gas shells they were, r n d we donned our masks and made for t h e cars. ' T h e lieutenant in charge* of our party bowed to the oldest correspondent and hade him enter iho car. T h e latter, holm: Helghm, !n \vr:n bowing to his ne'udil.iT, lii-iii.-notl him into the car. He (hd •re-!, and t lun I'-dh'Wod Napoleon was a prolific w a r m maker. H i s maxims n u m b e r more than a hundred. Many of them are a s true today a s when they were made, observes London Answers. "In war," said Xapoleon, " t h e r e i s never more than one favorable moment. The great art is to seize it and use it well." Foch seized the "favorable moment," and in a month not only saved the situation, but turned t h e tables od t h e enemy. He "concentrated h i s troops and acted with energy," a s Napoleoo, laid down. Commonsense — the application oft wisdom to circumstances—is F o c h ' i . ^ - maxim, a s it was Napoleon's. Napof.;^. leon has written : "Plans may be m o d < ^ ' Hied ad infinitum according to circum*^Vi stances, the genius of the general, tho'..':$ character of t h e troops, a n d t n e features of the country." Xapoleon in^Nred upon the s t u d y of soi.ic Alph-mso a:a.i (Jastou moving pictures until so'o'-iiie iii'lioiH-.1 to me to enter the ear. I did. Then they all piled in. And as we raced ilnwu the road two Tliielt shells spitefully spluttered along t h e muddv road. Amethysts for Mourning. Amethysts will be much worn in this country during t h e post-war period ns mourning jewelry, and jot a r c t h e mo>t widely used lnounwei stones. T h e voeiie of amethysts in tie- ;a< m-niirj was fixed afterpast campaigns. " T h e science of strategy," he said, "is to be acquired by experience a n d studying t h e C&$ paigns of all great captains." :--^-^ Foch has been a lifelong studeaf* military history. In the spring h e acting u p to Napoleon's dictum—' measure which is n o t profO' meditated In all its details pro<Ji(Ps%^ no result." When Foch w a s r e a d y !fcljl>]^| "dared a t the right moment." \ m e t h y s t s years past Foch has been "profonwJBy, m o d ' r a t i n g " the details of t h e strai which h a s given him such signal cess. For 2^¾¾.. ' " E L .•v.. the Fran eo-l'r a: when t!i ' gems became popular in Fr anc e and Germany. An aliundanee of good a m e t h y s t s are found in t h e mountain region of t h e western United Stales. The best anie- 9£- *m m Cas! l a n d i] pc'ii-li-t ry planton ^ (.dni'sciavs H ' S l fire pafd fur c t ^ s :\m\ j^ouMrv delivered a t our take in ems'-dx i\.{\^ of the wetk a n d poultry ' ^ • S ; £ > £ ^ ^ Suiif;iiii!L; \K\\X ^ l l y r ' ^ i w l * The Pincki^y Exchange Bank C J l t V ? V U W ( D in: •b ft Conservative iltioineeri. •• 13 tui k- Mrs. Clark left the same day to visit relatives in Fenton, r e t u r n i n g to Pinckney Monday. Mrs. 1L J . Norton, who underwent an operation for tonailitis last Saturday is gaining s t r e n g t h rapidly, George Leavey left Sunday for Fiori la, where he expects to spend t h e winter as m a n a g e r for a cafeteria a l Sr. Petersburg. Louis Monks sold and delivered t w o n w Huick.s to Id. A. Kuiin and Harlow Mum-el L O u i s [dint u: 01 tlregory the past wees East Lansing - An increase of more than $r>0 an acre in the value of w h e a t crops has been secured by t h e use of lime and complete fertilizers in soil fertility tests made a t the Michifian Agricultural College by M. M. McCool and G. M. G r a n t h a m of t h e college soils d e p a r t m e n t The following report is sent o u t by Dr. McCool a t the finish of las t e s t : "On u n t r e a t e d 5-andv soil we obtained ! ••; - ^ " f * * >1 '».o" per acre from the whe'it crop. J't *> * . • : : *•>> • • * . • • « •».*• *.» M o ! i k : i X : ,i . i - . i 3 p e t * c:c111 v,n nil Time ldopo:-i' made a business trip 'a.c.-dny of this week. d Ml.:. 1o ui..; Monks and Mr. Pinckney G . VV. T L L F L E M i c h . a t t e n d t i .v ho An l 0.-, soil whs value wti.s trea tmeni. i ' e t t ; ,i;',e:- •• • \ \ ~ : • ' v | i ' ' ' ,-r.; ;\ rtih" •e !imo w a.; used t n e >'_'! 1 ! above the cos Wi.ero iimc- and -ere o i i i a n . - t t ? .: t r a n s a c t s t of tiu- v,. d busiiv ni ;berLjon and wife w | j < Howell visit >rs Mor.day. F r c p U\ • ' a , ; s e e M'ring vryo a' 'Cr;. a.o\'-' the •r. The f 1 i. i!. ' r- ,: non ore-ha' f :. L ir.g : 'dcd. t : e (:•••••. o : < rtinze'- I'.«. ri ' ' ) ! re value t ;- tn-1 lime ! :•; ee...-,.,. co ' «.- r \ * * a r a l e of : ; opph.d at. ao- time i \l ir.g and the remainder in tiie -.» - i s i t i n g - s a t o p - d r e ^ i n g , t w o h.ur.dred ::'; r a r . d t i f . y pound ; of acid phrj.male and i .-.irs. A. B. Green of Washington, [ o-.c hur. ired pounds of pota.di applied Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. I to t!:e previous c r o p . " S. Hurlburt. I I <- # 1 • « • « •*&**? ^ r j v w * ' ^ ; " . . ili Sept, NumviMN nc.HsUiii AUCTIONE .Mc.-'jau.e. H o - r i -TO" Mrs. son. 1 ULa::OU ral days an W: V. ( , ; 0 ; i t L , 1 1 U ' PiNCKfV^--. Vv r.d • i CO . Mi'. ot ord Hi c d . e u 0 . \ \ -. \\ •. i \ e of L: f the w a i a - . \ ' g . . • ' - ••-•- pAic:-:v.. a;-:ap, :: ai cniaaa. sin t'-- ^.-.r'- '•<•<•• rar a .ate:;, ^a have ;a-alaai i.i -ae.;e^ :a a very t:r»r ^a!c c.aaaaea •! Xv and the' lar^e number of sale ready held tor well satisfied tomers are A l , U. ;;.e ita, al- ! Howeii 2 the best rerommendations. Special terms for the next sixty days. NOTICE I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. This isjthe oldest, largest, and best nursery in Michigan. They pat out nothing but-A. t. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing, is unexcelled. Stock ihippsd from Monroe would come through freah as it would be but a abort time on the road. Will be glad to give quotatiosa on all kinds of fruit traat and ahrabbery. F. S. Horlbart Ad?. Ptaekaey, MJeh.__ Mr^. Claude Reason spent the week end at Pontiac. Mrs. D. Wit and of Howell was an over Sunday guest of Miss Visa Coe. Roche Shehan, Walter Mercer, Mollis and Donald Sigler were in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Dr. G. F. Snyder and family of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclntyre and young son of Coldwater have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Hurlburt the past week and returned to their home Wednesday. Mr. B. Haigbt of Hamburg transacted business in Pinckney Wednesday. W. M. Bagley of Big Lake, Waah. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Beit Hi:ks and returned this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daller are visiting at the home of Mr. Fred AhrtBf. WEBbffc'aiS If NEW INTERNATIONAL D I C T I O N A R Y contains a plcar, accurate, final answer. I t is a n indispensable self-help to success. Hundreds of thousands of people in all walks of lite use, profit from, end enjoy thifl vast fund of informction. Are You Equipped to Win? The only dictionary with the new divided page, cha——'-~* * «~«»»»«» Genlua.*. Tyj vided pafte, characterized " A Stroke of Genius.'* Type matter la equivalent to that of a 15-volutne encyclopedia. REGULAR and INDIA-PAPER Editions. WRITE for Specimen Pftfes, Illustration*, etc. FREB.atetofpocketjnani If you mention this paper. 0 . A C . MERA 1AM CO., Springfield, Ma*. U.S. A. » 8 il 1 GLASGOW BROTHERS ^ ^ NOTED FOR SFUiNG 129 t o 135 East Main S t . GOOO GtOOS CHEAP JACKSON, MICH. The Superiority of this Store's Values Is Demonstrated by Offerings of resses and in s!( ire (laina its utmost t o bf d(;\vn to a nurm.il haal is slaavn \>y the splcncffil fiaUurcd. W'c firmly hclicvc that in (jiuility they ca matched at tb.es-: prices. The mcdels are suck monk' seen on!\' at ron-ai !erab!v mcire. Not a " h e s t Ijo-^ihle 'luiv Illa^{tra -«S»_ i i o i f i d f . i ^ H\ O S l ' t e . S . « i i a v i -535, 45, 65, up to S3 Wfiik.- ;ia. camot be matched- It will ,( \v \(: a to a c ba;c.e;a;c -: \ I': (. ! c< 1. aaalaau fd, 1 1 "aha smarts i-^'aea/ lined. B'TT»«n>»- n » i i i r utrif/ *•!»•«*»•-ti_i,-rrtt/ai Fur IrirniTicci ar;d P\mn S-ti Hew Coats High tirade eaais that will convince yoti'^' O u r . Value Giving S « 32^>, 3 5 , and up t o Plush and cloth coats in new advance fait styles are obtainable at reasonable prices- Beautifully tailored coats featuring ials of high quality and silk or satin lined. . » < « u •**&•*•&•* ^:^:½½ a ^ S I U Womens and Mis» ?$*x New Fall D r e s s s A comprehensive collection of new autumn iaif(ft$mtt $ 1 8 . 0 0 , $ 2 5 , $ 3 0 , $ 5 8 Fashioned in Wool Serge, Tricotine add tyool J The tailoring and attention to detail will impresa the w o m ^ or miss appreciative of the beautiful- W: ^••^*aNte*^ x-c J r_rt. ^$6WK&> .v »" "rf V * - *•**£. '•' * ' ' • ' . < & iC^S'" *?">*'-.V :<3v**TC '*#•• •*» - " V : * ^ ;•^'•r€Vf wW 'V>*. ,+;*< . ^ ^ ".#<:< - • • v ^ V.: -r,? :W» HW Wft ,rH" r • • U » ' . ' . I V ^ . ' . <**. > « ^ ! c?t-''i" ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH m9- • • " P l w p W " E*p ^ i # ' & . [Srerine « Brevities I *The Tillage of Manton has a chamber of commerce. B i t Ctty—Herman Kortals, 70 years cfcld, of Merritt township, dropped dead plowing on bis (arm. l*>"\ m i P35i Martha Blakett rley, 70 yeaxa old, died in the house Phioh she had lived for 63 years. •key—Clay E. Call, former pro- Iting attorney and probate judge, gored by a bull at his farm near Ajfbor—Policemen and firemen toned t i e city council for inpay. They say they will strike. 'oaso^Ralph Siscoe, returned solwho escaped wounds in hard ting overseas, was seriously hurt en hit by an automobile while ridi n * a bicycle. i ^ n ^ n c — T h e Reo Automobile Co. a co-operative store in operation plant here. Employes save from to SO per cent in their purchases, to report^. Berrien Springs—Neil Patterson, 6 old, f eii down the front steps of oolhouso while the children marching out in a fire drill and his right arm. Strttgl*—Little Vera Rosin, 6 years was accidentally shot by her ar, who was playing with a gun. bullet entered her right shoulder A passed through the lung. Kalamazoo—There is no buch thing much, pep, but too much ginger mostly thing, as William Graham when he had to "shell- out" \ after he pleaded guilty to a "gintit J**" Mt. Clemens—Surgeons have re- < « 0 * * d a safety p i * from the throat of nmiiLii»i> *»• *•»" old- s o n o£ BJrmISg!laB=HiBrT6,—Weaver;—17; died, at the city hospital here from the wound he recived when a r'fle in the hands of a friend vra3 accidcntly discharged. Coldwater—Mrs A. J Jcne3 paid the county $356.70 in delinquent taxes on the farm of her father, willed her after his death. He had refused to pay the taxes since 1914. Reed City—B. F Jones, of Lansing, and A. D. Jones, cousins of this place, met for the first time in 50 years. The latter recognized the former by a picture that had been sent him. Petoskey — Emmet, Cheboygan, Charlevoix and Antrim counties a r e suffering a severe shortage of teachers. Efforts are heing made to hold special teachers' examinations. Manc»:lona—A southbound C. R. and I passenger train was held up several hours on account of a burning carload of lumber at Leetsville. The fire caused the main tracks to spread. Hillsdale—James Nutton, 73, who has been blind for seven years, fell from an upstairs window at tha home of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kelley, in Litchfield, and died soon afterwards. Coldwater—Wages for 29 years, at $(.: a week, totaling $9,264, are asked by Mrs. Ida Midgley from the estate of her mother, Mrs. Jane Crawbager, whose will gives Mrs. Midgley only a life interest. Coldwater—High School seniors have been put on a college basis, reporting at school only for classes and general assembly exercises, as the high school is so large there is no room for thorn. Carleton—Thos. Clancy, owner of a repair &hop, was lured from his home to repair a tire. When in a lonely pla^e the eruide was joined by five other men, who robbed Clancy of ij-25- nnd emptied a pail of paint on his head. Bay City—The sugar beet crop in Day County is reaching maturity much earlier than usual and sugar factories are making preparations to begin their DIG 5" PACKERS KILL COMPETITION INDEPENDENT DEALERS TESTIFY THAT BARONS ARE FORCING ' THEM TO WALL. STATE FOOD QUIZ CONTINUED FAMOUS BUILDERDF RAILROADS IS DEAD i — ——^ - Witnesses Who Suffered By Alleged Unfair Practices of Big Packers . Testify At Lansing. Lansing.—Alleged efforts of the big meat packers to drive independent operators out of the various Michigan .fields were revealed by witnesses in the state inquiry into profiteering, in session before Judge Howard Wlest of the circuit court here. Evidence given by men who had actually suffered from underselling and other methods of business, claimed to be unfair by the Chicagt; corporations, was designed to prove that the^e effcts had, in most cases, been entirely successful. The "Big Five" tactics followed, according to the testimony, two clearly defined lines. The first was the cutt. ng of prices ID the wholesale market to a point where the independents found It impossible to follow and continue in business, and the other was the flooding of specified markets in advance of expected shipments of beef and other meats by the local dealers with the intention of preventing the disposals of stocks by the latttf. The impression gained from the nvcital of th«se facts was r)>r»t such independent competition as exists now in the Michigan field is there on sufferance; that it could be wiped out of existence almost over-night by the use of the weapons said to have been use<f in the past by the Chicago packi^ mmmmmmmammtm UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BBIE4F NEWS iMMtiiti>riwiiiiwMHif"uiiSMiiiiiiininiiintnNiniiiiiiiwtiniBn^ G o v e r n o r s F a v o r Budget S y s t e m . New York—Governors of 22 states, in statements made public here by the national budget committee, advocate that congress adopt the national budget system to eradicate federal extravagance in the administration of the nation's business. THEODORE P. 8HONT3. New York—Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Interborough Rapid Transit company, died at his home on Park avenui Sunday, following a long illlness with acute lung congestion. Theodore P. Shonts began his business career as an accountant in an Iowa bank, built several railroads in the middle west, became chairman of the Isthmian canal commission which had charge uf the building of the Panama .canal, and latar ju'tiisidtitt.t of th-ft Interborougn Rapid Transit company, which operates subway aud surface traction lines in New York city. He was born in Crawford county, Pennsylvania, May 5, 1856. Mexico Repays Ransom Money to U. b . Mexico City.—The secretary oi the treasury has made payment to the United States government of $5,000 representing the sum paid to obtain the ransom of Lieuts. Harold G. Peterson and Paul H. Davis, American aviators, who were captured by Mexican bandits in August. Pershing Jr. Goes Back to Studies Lincoln, Neb.—Warren Pershing, 10, son of Gen. John J. Pershing, with his aunts, Mrs. D. M. Butler and Miss May Pershing, returned to Lincoln from New York. Warre.. Pershing will take up his work in school where he left off when he made the trip to France to be with his father. " "~T»rr<TS t - ^ 4 - * "*<rja^H«»iS*W5(:'i>> tiUdSai&vjE^^iS^i^SAa^itt^BAJLfeAySSak Foch Asks Search For His Son. Paris—Marshal Foch has recently asked the Belgian government to have a search made for the body of his son who was killed in August, 1914, in the Belgian Ardennes. Marshal Foct has religiously refrained from mentioning his lost son, and few knew that the younger Foch was kilted early ir the war. Bay Rum Souses Deadly* Jamestown, N. J.—Four men died here within 24 hours ' r e m drinking bay rum, hair tonics and other alcholic substitutes for regular liquor. In every, case the attending"physician certified to death as due to alcholisn* efcdAii".^ •~T-V^\^T^HH-OSU1f^"iiilii^.2^. ?r '*<- ^ . * * » » ~ 4 ^ - ^ - " : ' ? > ^ i = = ^ ^ • t ? ; ^ ^ " ? ^ ; ? ; ? ' ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ , ^ ' t i l n u v roit police dealt with 5L- #R6(*JplationB of traffic regulations durt n e period between April 1, 1918, Jftly 31, 1919, according to tabureports filed with Deputy Corni e r George A, Walters. 4—The young son of a on t h e farm of William Scott seep his father burn stubble, in to a stack of rye straw e Darn, burning the stack, barn th of hay and grain. Ug£ several sisters tO pktta* missions in ifrlhUn has no £ o r r # f X * a y mag to instructor alder- Of a dozen station ordinance b a r e been signs as faces American beekeepers, B. W. KindiK, state, bee insneojior, told the Branch County Bee Association here. Countless bees will starve to death this winter because of the sugar shortage, he says. Mt. Clemens—According to reports here, . owners of the Vandenburgh farm, six miles north of the city, have discovered petroleum on their land. Land adjacent to the Vandenburgh farm has been bought by Detroit men, who will sink test wells. Lansing—Lee H. Pry or, assistant attorney-general in charge of iiqucr prosocutions for the state food and drug department, is dead here after a lengthy illness He was 41 years old, a residen; of Hastings and a former prosecuting attorney of Barry county. Saginaw—Peter Griner, 68 years years olrl, one of the best known railroad men in Michigan, died from injuries received when his engine went through a burned trestle near hera, killing two o'hers. Mr, Griner begun his railroad career 48 years ago, on the old Flint and Holly road. - u - ' . George Zimmer, of the Bay City Packing company, told of the gradual reduction of the territory covered by the operations of his business through the underselling of Swift & Co., Schwartschild and Sulzberger (now Wilson & Co.) and Hammond, Standith & Co. The final blow came when the three big packers named all cut prices as much as six or seven cents a pound, and Zimmer threw up his hands in despair and retired from the field desired by the "Big Five," never tc enter again. Zimmer also told of the unfair, but effective, tactics of the same competitors in preven'ing him from buying in markets in which they were interested as purchasers He had been buying hogs around Bay City for several yeane and had oeen practically •••unmolested by the "Big Five." One day, however, he ventured into the De. troit market as a buyer. To his cons'emotion, by the time he had shipped his Detroit-bought hog^ to Bav City and had slaughtered and dressed them and was ready to sell, the "Big Five" operators, he said, had flooded the n"ir«j> v-'Uh boj7j? and had „, . , . . j . ' ;.-V..-<v.<r.., ' l i v ^ - t - . - i t . , '/,\m- • ^ * * ^ . w ^ i , > ^ . ^ ^ ^ ] Part o f Ferdinand's territory ana m i War Plunder Given to Allies, i-i^««iii. Sr^^i^fx' i Washington.—Tho summary of the Eulgarian treaty of peace cabled to the state department by the American peace com mission at Paris .-hows the pact to follow the same general plan as the Aus'rian treaty. I Some of the outstanding points in ' the treaty are: i Bulgaria must reduce her army to 20,000 men, give up her navy, surren- I der all airships and pay in 37 years an ; indemnity if 2,250,000,000 francs. Western Thrace must be ceded to ! the Allies and the western frontier is * altered considerably to the advantage oi Serbia. I All plunder taken in the war must be returned, and, as special -compen- | sation for the destruction of Serbian j coal mines, Bulgaria must deliver 50,- ! GOO tons of coal annually to the Serb, i Croat and Slovene states. Many clauses, such as the League of Nations, labor, aerial navigation, penalties, prisoners of war and graves, except for the substitution of names, Parachute Saves Balloon Captive. Manis'ique, Mich— R. Sales, of this city, made an impromptu balloon as. j cension at the fair grounds when he became entangled in balloon ropes as • it was leaving the ground. After j dangling from a rope tor some distj ance he managed to reach the paraj chute bar and came down with the woman performer, Sales escaped uninjured. r -^ ' .^c^/.^fflsi^f/!*^ *?*n A fiafrl/in T r p r i t v . World's Attitude Record Broken. Mineola, N. Y.,—A new official world's altitude record was established here when Roland Rohlfs, testing pilot for the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation, climbed" to a hight of 34,000 feet—more than six miles— beating the previous world's official record of Adjt. Casale, of the French army, at Vallacoublay, last June, by 864 feet. Twelve States Report Cheaper Fopd. Washington.—Reports to the department of justice from 12 states indicate « 11 n -1 fcund dead in a field on his farm when his wife went in search of him. A bull which had been showing signs of temper had evidently attacked him. His body was badly mutilated. Three Rivers—The savings of a life, time were lost when fire destroyed the home of John Cunkle. The family had only recently paid the last installment on the house. George Jackson, fire chief, has filed a complaint with the city commission^ charging the telephone company with failure to notify the department promptly. Detroit—Detroit -packers, who have been the principal witnesses at Justice William M. Heston's grand jury inquiry into food prices several days, have testified in substance, accenting to Assistant Prosecutor Allan P. Cox, that 14 cents to 17 cents a pound is the price being paid for beef generally by Detroit market men. Kalamazoo—"By scaling down the property investment account of the railroads from-20 billions of dollars to 10 or 12 billions, the Plumb plan for the rationalization of lines would effect a saving to the people of approximately $600,000,000 a year," according to its author, Glenn E. Plumb, who addressed a mass meeting at the stats armory here. Detroit—The Plumb plan for railroad ownership and operation was characterized as the entering wedge of a well developed plan for the nationalization of commerce and industry in the United 3tates—"practlcally ft repetition of the soviet government In Russia," said L. C. Boyle, of Wash- Htgtoa, D. C , general counsel for the |£*ional Retail Lumbar Dealers' assotiatloiL In an a d d o n s hars. • him o£ his temerity in entering the sacred fields of the big fellows. RATIFY TREATY, SAYS LANSING Secretary Breaks Silence Rot Sowing Accusation of Peace Party Member. W?tertown, N. Y— "The treaty should be ratified without delay and without change," Robert Lansing, Secretary of State, declared here in the first public utterance made by him since the statement of William C. Bullitt before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in which it was alleged the Secretary of State, on May 19, in Paris, said that if the American people knew what was in the treaty they would defeat it. "In the Treaty of Peace," Mr. Lansing further said, "there is nothing which invades the sovereignty of this republic or which limits in any way the full exixatence of such sovereignty." work. From Gang Who Held Up Grand Rapids Bank Caught in Detroit. BLAME WILSON FOR Fill ME ROW Rome Paper Says Other Allies Ars Willing to Give City to Italy, * • • . * r * Rome.—The Messagero says David Lloyd George, the British premier, M Clemenceau, the French premier, and Slgnor Tittoni, the Italian foreign minister a r e in perfect accord over a definite solution of the Flume question insuring the Italian nationality of the town and a r e only awaiting President Wilson's decision on the subject Detroit—Identified by two witnesses of the hold-up of the Grandville avenue branch of the Grand Rapids Savings Bank in which about $5,500 in cash and Liberty Bonds was taken and a man killed last Friday morning, three of the four men implicated—Tofi Leon, alias Tom Leon, Ally Hamden and John Herhige, were arrested here and are said to have confessed. The name and description of the fourth man in the gang was also furnished the police. All of the bandits have police records. The men were arrested singly, largely on information furnished by James Bright, a porter in a Grand Rapids restaurant, who had overheard the plans for the robbery, it is said. coiiiDtlttecc bcgivti their four states have come reports on wholesale prices indicating a decline of 2 to 5 per cent. Virtually no reductions in clothing prices have been noted. TEXAS STORM TOOK HEAVY TOLL List of Dead, Still Incomplete, May Reach Five Hundred. Corpus Christ!, Texas. — Rapid growth of the death list resulting from the 'hurricane and tidal wave that swept Corpus Christ! and nearby points a week ago Sunday caused the belief among the relief workers and local officials that the total dead would approximate 500. Reconstruction of the city is temporarily m the background, civic leaders agree, but t h e 3,000 to 4,000 homeless are being cared for andJLn_most cases'provided with wearing apparel a t a majority lost ail personal effects.. School Election Vote Is Small. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Only 21 votes were cast at the school election to vote on the proposed $30,000 additional bond issue. Two negative votes were recorded. The total number of qualified school electors is more than 3,000. The additional bond issue was necessitated by the sharp advance in the cost of building materials and labor since the $110,000 additions were ordered. Wireless Phone to turope Soon. New York—Peter Cooper Hewett, inventor, predicts that America and Europe will soon be "connected" by wireless telephones. He states that installation of the wireless telerhone cc-uecting Europe and America «. pends only en the length of time required for private enterprise to settle arrangements and erect stations. This may take from two to five years, b/ said. Search For Booze, Find Robbers Roost Pontlac.—While searching for a n illicit srill, raiders stumbled on thousands of dollars worth of loot and four automobiles, on the farm of C. V. Lea* man, Green Oak Township. Livingston County. The stolen goods were concealed all over the farm. One car was found under a pile of brush in a wood lot. An automobile body was discovered between two loads of hay. Two more were found in a b a r s rented from a neighbor. '».' • - • ' . ? * * ] . i * -»'• ^.' i •-'. A54fo -rsa^.AJvsar'wytjA' >•_. ~.v_ •; &i .*. .'•**.-v *2_-c ,.. ",' . : * ; • * • * : : ' ^ jaJ^ffiy.A.'j " • ' < • • . . . ' i i Dice of Destiny B y J A C K S O N GREGORY v w w w w w w "IT'S PERJURY1" Synopsis—Senor Antonio de la Guerra, a fine old Spaniard living on MB ancestral estate on the American side of the Mexican border, la Informed by his American lawyer, Dempton, that there Is a technlcaj error in hie will. He thereupon signs a new will, without reading It. In the meantime his J adorable granddaughter and heiress, Senorlta Teresa, is out on her rose-covered balcony, listening to American love-making from BlUy Stanway, owner of the Painted Rock ranch. Teresa, going to join her grandfather, finds him gone, with the drawing room in disorder and blood on the floor. The American takes command of the situation. Senor Eduardo Ramon Torre, a hated kinsman of the De la Guerras, arrives. Stanway and the De la Guerra ranch hands return from vain pursuit of the bandits. The new will disinherits Teresa and makes Torre sole heir. Captain Juarez, nominally representing the bandits, appears and demands $20,- 000 ransom for De la Guerra. Torre, as heir, tries to assume control and demands that Teresa produce the ransom. Stanway detains Torre and Juarez and his men kidnap Dempton and bring him to the ranch. Stanway demands a confession from the lawyer. them. "I shall have Dempton's con- tion, senor. You do not guess how fession within twenty-four hours!" embarrassing. And I am very modest- Torre shook his" head, smiling his In- ly asking merely twice my actual CHAPTER VII. —6— A Rat in a Trap? $5duanl»» Rmmrtf Torre, lounging before one of the deep windows of the drawing room, smoked his cigarettes and hummed gay snatches of song, evidently quite hnppy, seemingly unaware of the presence of Gaucho Morales rfhd a brother vaquero, who, on serutable smile "I have a counter-offer to make," said Torre. "Terestta Is to pay to Captain Juarez the money which he demands—twenty thousand dollars. Within twenty-four hours from the time that the money is paid her grandfather will walk Into this drawing room unharmed." "And If she refuses your offer?" "Then, twenty-four hours after her refusal, her grandfather will be dead. Then I shall be the heir to the entire property. You will accuse me of having murdered him, and I shall deny. It will go to the courts. In the end l shall be cleared. You see, senor, times are fortunately turbulent along the border, and what has happened may so easily be . laid at the door of the poor devils of insurrectos. You can create suspicion, you can make trouble. Rut then there Is the will, properly drawn and witnessed, and— there Is something else!" "And that?" curiously, wondering how far Torre would go in showing his hand. "There will be other witnesses of whom you do not guess yet—witnesses carefully selected, who will not be shaken iff a point they make. And they will swear that Senor de la Guerra became very angry with his granddaughter «]wm the very day »»i his disappearance; that he quarreled openly with h e r ; that he vowed ho would disinherit her, and that he sent Immediately for his lawyer to make the new will. Do you care, senor. to what those witnesses will prove needs. "True, there is more to gain by slitting the throat of my esteemed kinsman and inheriting the whole. You see, I don't mind speaking frankly, between friends. "But, on the other hand, the danger of which you speak would be much greater—and I need the money uow, not after the courts can have had time to haggle over the will for a year or two. So, senor, you have my offer. What do you say?" "I say," cried Stanway hotly, "that you are a scoundrel, and I believe only so much of what you say as I Judge wise. If Senor de la Guerra dies, why then you go to the hangman —provided Gaucho and his men aiiow you to go that far. You will sa^e him to save your own neck. Do you absolutely refuse to accept my proposition?" "Absolutely. I shall make better terms." Stanway went to the door. "There Is going to be no more making of terms," he said briefly. "I shall talk to you henceforward as I'd talk to a rat In a trap !" Torre sprang up swiftly, his face flushing darkly with a rush of angry blood, "You shall sec," he cried harshly, "thai even a rat in a trap may huv(i_|* sharp teeth. You fool, It is I who will offer terms—or dictate—at my pleasure i " " fesjysV ^^^v^^^^£kiiv^i! ' S » . r , z •" v** v;-«r»<t-k*^*:. jr. m^f^ T ^ ^ - ^ ' He turned away with a short, ugly laugh. Stanway for the first time felt Those not coming In were to remain on guard over the corrals Into which the saddle-horses had been herded, and to serve a s seotfeels along t h e border. The guard over Torre and Juarez was doubled; the two men-were disarmed aud assigned to couches upon the opposite side of the drawing-room. Doors were fastened, windows locked, shutters drawn, and the hacienda was like an old fortress in time of siege. "I do not anticipate an attack," Stanway smiled into Teresa's grave fo,ce. "Surely the insurgents are not looking for complications with this country. But we are taking no chances. It would take a whole regiment of them to trouble us here tonight." "But are we doing right?" she whtRpered a little fearfully. "If we gave them the money—It Is so small a part of papa graude's estate—he would be out of all danger. And as It Is—" "It Is a bluff of Torre's, pure and simple," he told her. "If anything should happen to Senor de la Guerra, Torre aud Juarez would not last ftf» teen minutes with your little army of retainers, senorita. They talk big both of them, but I am not afraid." But when she had given him her hand and a wan smile by the way of "Buenas noches," he was not content until he himself had seen to the watchfulness of the men stationed here and there throughout the big house, And, by the way of final precaution, he saw that another man slept that night at Pedro's side, In front of the senorlta's door, and that both men were armed. He had not again gone to where Dempton fumed and worried in the library. It was his thought to leave the lawyer to chew upon the cud of suspicion his own parting words had given him, to make the night long and uneventful for him, so that his trembling little soul might have time for thought, It was late when Teresa heeded his urging and went to her room. He lef* her at the foot of the stairs leading vi) to her chambers; saw Pedro preparing SENATOR Jim -prs TRAIL AT California Solon Returns Washington to Lead Anti« League Fight . * MAKES TWO SPEECHES IN MINNESOTA STATE Announces the Conclusion of Trip Regardless of Telegram* ffpwi tors Lodge and Katx Him to Continue M|a Coast. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 20.—Senatot Hiram Johnson oimounced^adUtbAlSinielusion of his speech here tb#j£ ' would not complete his speaki gagements in the West, but wo turn to Washington to lead thj$. in the senate for the adoption" amendment to the League of covenant relative to the votln. of the United States and Englu made the decision regardless grams from Senator Lodfje ant! tor Knox urging hljjjp W coast and assurtef -4fhB$ champion his um«afe»t*t» •%.% Duluth, Minn., Sept. 20—As llei tor Hiram Johnson's speaking campaign against unreserved ratification of the League of Nations covenant approaches Its termination, it be**^ comes evident t*s*t,thev^M^ornianrC has definitely s o u n d * * J m t • * * " - • * of the middle West e» ratification. In his two ndclrewti- fil:! sota—in the morning nt Srr i*aul in yperui yhc niphrnt her domrwuy. MTII> I r<m . tm> state legislature sitting in then went to his own room, decided to | joint session and at night here hesleep until the stiller hours of the ] fore an audience that packed , the night came; then to superintend in ! local armory—the attitude of those person the watch which was being ! who hoard him was positive, and'ftpkept throughout the house. ^ aass parently representative of that of the ss ~~:.z-,::rrr. T{S--t^.*K; tttf iiw. rfvi,wmVrooir* ,ife arm** the Iffve'r?^"2^ 3* The door opened and Stanway came In. Torre did not turn, did not cease his gay music. The two vaqueros rose and stood looking at the American curiously. "Torre," called Stanway bluntly. Torre Turned, smiled, ended a last high note clearly, and only then bowed very deeply to the rancher. "At your service, Senor Stanway," he said lightly. "Onucho," said Stanway, for the moment Ignoring Torre. "I shall be with the senor for a little. If you and your companion will wait for me In the patio I'll call you when I want you." "SI, senor," responded the vaquero promptly. And from the door, as by way of nfterthought: "We have not searched him, senor. No doubt he is armed." "No doubt," dryly, from the rancher. "It Is all right, Gaucho." The two cowboys went out. Then pleasantly, Insolently, Torre admitted to Stanway that he had been responsible for Senor de la Guerra's disappearance, that he knew where he wTas, and that the captain was his own agent. c"t" f T ' » - r t - - t f v her grandfather's hatred of alt Americanos, had fallen in love with one of Mftartff'viR.- ^ sion?" "Two things, senor. In the first place I ara meeting you upon a basis upon which we may be able to come to terms. It seems that you are really the one for me to deal with. In the second place," and the smile In his eyes was hard and cruel enough now, "I am taunting a man whom I do not like. That Is a pleasure." Stanway frowned, not understanding. "Bring u s back the senor and you gain your freedom—your safety, if you don't waste too much time getting out oJ the country," he said. "You ask a great deal." Torre pulled thoughtfully at his little mustache. "And you offer a very little. For I shall have my freedom and safety—why, senor, at any time I please!" "You refuse my offer?" "Absolutely." "Even," went on Stanway coolly, 'after your personal danger Is augmented by Dempton's confession of complicity ?M For the first time the rancher saw a quick light of fear leap into Torre's eyes. Then the lids dropped a little— a very little, but enough to hide the eyes—and In an Instant Torre's manner was again careless, indifferent. ••A random shot that, no?" He lifted his eyes once more, and they were trans; and mirthful again. 4(X am sorry that It does not find a t a r g e t " "What will you say when you are confronted with Dempton's written and signed confession?" "That will never be. I know that i n r t r e s confessed to nothing.^ Stanway leaned forward and topped Ida forefinger upon t h e table between nrniy: r~or mere"~wfrs- STTrrreTiTirnj~m Torre's voice which told him that the man was making no idle threat. CHAPTER V I M . At Three O'clock. The questions perplexing Stanwny were these: "Is there a large force of men backing Torre and Juarez? Are they atone In the thing?" And there was only one way to answer them. As the afternoon slipped by and dusk came down upon them, sweet and warm, through the groves of orange and olive trees, Teresa sent word to the men's quarters for all, excepting a half dozen of them, to come to the house. Juarez seemed to be asleep upon >* couch. Half a dozen of Gaucho's >tr queros, all armed, were scattered about the room, their quick pyes showing how alert was the spirit within them. Torre, sitting at a table idly turning the leaves of an TTTtTsTraTed book of poems, rose quickly when Stanway came Into the room and stepped to his side. Torre makes threats which seem to mean an attack by bandits in the night. (TO 111-: CONT1N L'KD.) TAKING HIM DOWN A PEG Visitor's Comment on the Intelligence of. His Host Verged on the Caustic. Two old men, one a bachelor and the other a widower of many years' standing, have lived on small adjoining farms in the southern part of rs Ornithology. It Is n surprise that awaits every student of ornithology, and the thrill of delight ths't acmmpanies it, and the feeling of fresh, en .cor inquiry that follows, can hardly he awakened by any other pursuit. Take the first step in ornithology, procure one new specimen, and you are ticketed for the whole voyage. There is fascination about It, quite overpowering. It fits , ' i K . l a i i j S M ^ j ^ ^ / j t i i ^ s i ^ . ^ .:«'ii',> Jrf .»-*^>:-BSf'-i,-.-.<vi-.-ii'Ci • 2 . ' " . ** '••'»•••- , • • - • ' - - - , - - - ¾ ^ :^g^stfc«f*: again and again answered his a t upon the league and the pence by getting on their feet and ati ing approbation of his arguments. The senator believes that atlon as he seems to have fo' Minnesota is similar t other state he has convinced, he sayi, here are again** **t The covenant apd majority, althongfe for the league,*!**; Chan#e • ( "This cban here, "has me or by cause the is at last mon und A re fie In this stat erol asse months ago t islaturc passer the league and president's pro acceptance . the speech of the assem upon four lii'-iiinuin'aii.iniiiil1. Had Given Him Her Hand and a Wan Smile. them; tha-t she defied De la Guerra, and swore that she would marry— you!" "Why!" gasped the rancher. "It's perjury!" "Certainly." The smile merely deepened upon Torre's handsome face. "But let us think not of the legal morality of It but of the effect upon a Jury. Who, when this point Is made, will seem the one who would be desirous of the disappearance of the old gentleman? "Who then will appear In the light of the abductor? I leave it to-you," busy over a new cigarette, "if the point will not hold." Stanway's mouth hardened. He saw that If Torre had made one mistake—if Dempton were ID reality what he appeared, a weak tool—yet the young Spaniard had planned painstakingly elsewhere. "You may mark a certain seeming discrepancy," went on the Spaniard. "I suppose t h e De la Guerra estate is worth a million. And I am asking only twenty thousand dollars to renounce all claim, free the old gentleman, go away and leave you, senor, to pay your court to the heiress r He laughed softly at Stanway's quick, angry frown, and continued swiftly: "It is because I have very urgent need of ten thousand dollars. It would save me from an embarrassing post- 4-J.frV + v * ***>-» dlately put it to use by building a r°w shack on his land. When the house was completed he asked his old friend and neighbor to come over to spend the night. After supper they sat by the fire and smoked and talked, and finally, when conversation began to lag, the visitor turned to his host and said : "You say this home is all done and paid for?" "Yes," was the short reply. "And you planned it all yourself and hired the carpenters and everything?" the guest Insisted. "Why, yes, of course, I d i d What's the matter with you?" "Oh, nuthin' much," yawned the visitor. "Only if I was smart enough to buy a house and build it and then'd ast folks to come to see it, I'll be dum'd it I wouldn't know when It was time to say something about going to bed."—Indianapolis News, ttrjj O u t s»*rjf » n - r*»»»-»- M * * W » " - w ~ . . « . - .— <™«_, fields and woods. One may go a blnckberrying and make some rare discovery ; or, while driving b\% cow to pasture, hear a new song, • r . m a k e a new 'Observation. Secrets Unrk on all sides. There Is news in e w y bqslv Expectation is ever on tip-toe. What no man ever saw before may the next moment be revealed to you. What a new Interest the woods have! How you long to explore every nook and comer of them !—John Burroughs. r t-i r-t ^-.'^ t.v-^- •*ifc" Household Suggestion. A Los Angeles woman says now that men have been taught to cook and keep house in the army, they should go ahead and cook and keep house indefinitely, leaving the women free to reform the world. Will the women agree, then, not to bring guests home to dinner without first calling up to find out whether there Is enough food in t h e house to feed them? Flattery and the Impossible. "Don't fall for flattery, my son." " W h y not, father?" "Because flattery makes you think you arc better than you really are, and no man living can ever be that." Doing the Big Things. Most people stnod in awe of th« Mf I "Ife a things of life. The great mass at tmm> kind is satisfied tf It can stand Oft vpenklng terms with ge»l*a. Otif few realize that jrenlus Is consecration to n task until it's mastered. The groat Inventions of the age are matters of discovery and patient experiment. If they were "plain ns day" everybody would be In the limelight. It's only when men have advanced beyond the recogntzed bounds that they come to the realms of great things. That brings them into undiscovered territory. There is where the new things are. If you nre afraid ro advance you Just naturally fall into the ranks of the ordinary and the com' monplace. Two M'nds In Accord. Clergyman (Intent on administering a gentle reproof to bridge-playing parishioner)—"I am afraid much valuable time is wasted on playing cards." Bridge-playing Parishioner—"I quite agree with yon. The tlme_ taken Jby J4n "wret, formula some players in shuffling, dealing or lee Id Ing what card to' play U atmnte league doctrine^ ns "just At In the morl resentatives In the eveninj directly. Llk( the night spet /enthuj nya etfowd e* Mr. Johi as usual, of ing the UnlJ Aaiatk d( J|qnj#concei h**» formed rwpt natkms; ter our late and muddling politics, have us aad t o desf G*M for said of be me? women of. r**>*»*reat«* bua portunTtytfc* send their i the sons suggested, does not const world nor the of the soldiers of the next. TM» from the people; them | it ta a der to maintain and to re** *, &}$&' exasperating. ' » : * ' "VVi;: •-XV" :•*'--! ••;•'• •* t ' i - i . "" K * ..•v.'.-v'-r-'.-^-.f :i ~*WO&^W*v: I'-A^ri^-** - W- <>*ri, •~x <•* <• •yfti ^ ^ ^ : ^ ¾ ¾ - • * ? '> •. yv ?<m ^ .'.'"••'^?i?s • ••*• .r"i;**T ">i •* .•• /^ ^u;ia;;:iu';iru!;i};:r.j::nii:ji{:nis::{;ijj:;iui[;i:i .^ SlTKnow ? k'^i Dollar Day Means This Store ,-oi^*. . /fiff we've got as big or bigger( values than ever in store I for you this time SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 v, j j L Spirit Shown b y _ N e » - Y a r k J f l a n May ™ Explain Why Ho Ha« Become a Millionaire. T h e following story, which suggests that some millionaires a r e no more "stuck u p " than the rest of us, is printed tn Forbes M a g a z i n e : A Broadway (New York city) street car conductor was about to forbid a man carrying a huge1 roll of carpet to enter his car—tlie bundle was so huge that the conductor feared it would block t h e aisle. The bearer of the burden, however, smiled at Win so amiably unci deposited his long parcel promptly at the far corner of the platform that the conductor h a d n ' t the h e a r t to remons t r a t e . This was at Thirty-third street, opposite a d e p a r t m e n t store. At Forty-second street t h e passenger shouldered his bundle a n d walked off. H e carried it to one of New York's newest skyscrapers and immediately proceeded to lay it upon the floor of one of t h e reception rooms there. H e w a s the owner of t h e skyscrape r ! H e w a s Irving T. Bush, milliona i r e c r e a t o r of t h e famous Bush terminal, a veritable city within t h e city of Brooklyn, owner of a large s h i p y a r d a n d of other projects. T o friends who chaffed him, Mr. B u s h explained t h a t t h e r u g caught 5 his fancy while in the store* and h e S | particularly wished to have it laid E , down before a reception t h a t was to 2 be held at the Buyers' club (in t h e = Bush building) t h a t day. But as the 2 . store could not make immediate deliv* 2 ery, why, the only and the n a t u r a l , 2 thing for him to do was to shoulder it := himself. The spectacle of a million- : =: aire lugging along such a burden in a ' NORTON'S HOME BAKERY i i- Open for inspection at all times' Gorrte and,see;for yourself how Mother's Bread is made « c e n t off o n a n y d r e s s p R t - . $1 ufj off o n a n y m e n s o r } O u n s = j K r e e t car and in the street did not of s i l k o r wo.;»l oH 4h y d s o r ] l n e D 8 s u j t o r o v e r c o a t . M e n , t h i s 2 i strike this particular millionaire as in e Lbu.t s e l l s at $2 c r m o r e p e r i j s v o u r o p p o r t u n i t y t o s a v e S i . = j G n y w a y l u n n y - Mens 25c black socks, Dollar Day 11 H A D Q j j M p S E j N T 0 FUTURE l j & g o o d p a t t e r n f l e e c e l i n e d ' o p a i r s f o r $ 1 . J u s t a s w e l l s a v e E # y a r d s for $ 1 . 0 0 o n e p a i r o n e a c h , d o l l a r ' s w o r t h a s 2 : Man in Seventeenth Century Saw — ; " • - n o t E j Wondrous Possibilities in the njOJfCen/^d t a b l e c l o t h j :—_ : _ = j Development of the World. " i e x t r a g o o d . D o n ' t j B o y s $ 1 . 2 5 k h a k i s c h o o l w a i s t s $1 E ' l h c i o t h s e l l i n g r e g j e a c o - T h e s e v e r y w a i s t s a r e = It-i^A^aJL..^ . . - . . ^ 1 ~.y i wort; h. $jj?_djQzf>D_ w h n l e a a l j i t o d a y , F One hundred and four years ago, a t E I this season, the war of 1812 was prac- Saturday, September 2 7 We will make a Special Price O N MOTHERS BREAD » Two Loaves fop B. £l.5_0 ~fe-L; ~£''!^-;~^ Tiifift'ffl-^Tjrm H i r $ 1 . B e t t e r b u y | v v / u i u ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ ° 6 , o n e d o l l a r off e a c h p a i r . i / U l i l i i U (i V c a y a r d y o u s e e . cording to existingstahTTartfs.' Un E December 20, one of the American sec- T T ~ T ' :*» P a i r s b o v a b u t t o n s h o e s , b l a c k = fetarles left Ghent for London, and on 6f3 i n - * i " • >, . - , •', ^ , , E J a n u a r y 2, 1S15, he left England for 3G i n . • p u n m e t a l , s i z e s :>.', t o .).»,, N , . ; ^ to = N o w y o r l w h c r e h o a r r i v e d s o w e t l n i e only light colors only dark colors 3G liar. B e t t e r come early 84 v a l u e s , D o l l a r D a y at $'.\ p a i r . E 1" Ffbruary. and his news was im- j -- •- '•Splt»nTrrd-Rrrhnol g h o e s . = u«u-lin;*-iy tluliv»'r^l to 4h^ <4tUe:is. by . wide. ^ ' j p - # j ^ doHar. price of ;ood portioi}_^ Stock up, "*E p r i i i U ' d h n m l h Other cities, howady to bu save :f 1. is ciav v.. '•\c,\\ i r c — - . • — • ; - * • or Ararr.ir? '. Dollar Day for Ltt pairs Tadies old style'•-"button shoe"s"E e^WThad to n t n u i n In ignorance d u r - j — mostly small sizes. The h a t lot wr-E in;; the tnnc it would take a fast rider any ladies, have left of old shoe*. To close out == t n m"K° h i s «^11"l>iug horse over ihe suit in r,ur- entirely, one dollar a pair. f-$S* •^Jr^^vm?; CAUTION! FresTT when" " ]MION h,-tweeii them raid New York. I } E T h e trie^raph \' as not yet i n v e n t e d , ; ' A chance on Floor Coverings t h a t ' s : - , itlt'i.r.igh .7 —:-li (Ilnnvil, a seventeenth g r e a t . One large pile of r e m n a n t s of|S century p;'eit<:her with an interest in wool carpets al] £0 at the rate of two yd--., for one dollar.. Oa.e roil l;:iole>im wi'lf wort't I, j"« on pry.^ent niar- ^^'e hou^ct sotr.e time ago art 1 it o\\f dodar per s^nnre yard. . . . . . N Who v c ^ ' t s blanket^'.' L'irge ("in.-. c< ..' \ x ) r-; 7 • • ;:t ^ r;i y and t;2 ;i • .'••"1 Idarlods *••:• De-'.-;r D-vv >,' - • v,-,\r. ; yfrt> Coni'• f:" ^'^'. • 1c :-'•'". ' ." '\<r~ ' ( * ' • • 11',:: ) n v , - : , ; y 11,.• K -.-.,1 : t i n - dS-.i'i!,-, 1 ! ; " ; : 0 r i . ' . P e 1 [ ' . { " 1 i ' O t L' . . : •. -.1:,.1,,1(-:. , v 1.'.--o t ' e d t: t : . - • " v . ! M 1 ! of inventi»• 11, had (old y t):-it "to confer, a t the Indies, hy --..vnip.n- ; e-, may be as nsv.u! to *'> ns in lite vary eori';: nvil. by Hi" way, •.y::] society that ' t o a :'; .-r i:>, it me.y be as ;: n a i l " o f \\ :!;.;.< t o !iV i •<! v< ::'< n ^, ;: -^ ie J'.'.' a | TTotber's bread Is ahvavs delivered from thy bakerv. If your doalor docs nut furnish sti'ictiv fresh bread, insist t h a i he ^el it for vuu. If he1 earrie^ Mother's Bread in stojk it i< Ins dutv t'» «al\va\s have it iw-ih MOTHER'S BREAD is always at its best, always uniform, always ALL RIGHT. • 4 - . - 1 )•••,' n r . c r " - V/ac-tcd T i m e . *v : »-'lj (i v. l:r,i\\ I- ^ ¾ . ¾ *4f i i * . y . .-U^V*. M,fl.;.>Ji.*,.>r,. til vT i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ a - Z^yiZk^jjpAjfr&QiiB*? . >;?;-^.-^^¾^ -,^T»». a i e < J t ; > ^ t . n u . / A i i l i e u ! •I e ' : ' : • i_ u or one ;a ,t,oi ! 1; 'r . and 0 a k "j =i, 1 Pathfinder or n f, ^ r r . r ~ .nil d i m 1 r" I ,-ca-'1 ' ;e Li ox i n x ; e rx;e fith for re-? doibir. :2 <• W . T , room ;:;v; hay and i.v nil rf4; ntes for r party s.anebie'iy :.lu";;y.s • wia-n I'm in tiie tlini'-g ay .'iaad (aalers to t.. J btu-1 1 : >. - a i n a f t e r e v ^ r \ t It: n g j I h a \ e t.o wait !•" in in- 1 Telephone Number II IHEE f a carfare-paid at D elar Day prices. ft;4o. don't miss Dollar Day day, this week •irdy guest rtvi get : •• real fussy bait must not show it. I'll i S bet." says Ann. "that I've v.-.a-tcd thou- j E sands of hours of my young life be-' 3 ing on time for engagements of all , = kinds."—Exchange. -|lllIIIlIIIiraB!IiIIIllIIII!fniIflllIIISIIIIIIIlIIl>:si!lt!2>IIIIIIIllJ2!IIi211II1IIIHII||]||i|irs nouncements! UWc have a special showing of hicrh e furs tTiat will make choosing easy and wiil^save you money. 2&V'-Week Only pt. 29th to Oct- 6th is P l a n k e f W e e k week to buy blankets and prices and selections more favorlater on, I " 1 " •jfl'i i Forest Hospitality. One morning onr company w a s drill* ing, when a Boche plane flew over. We =jl usually go Into (he woods when they = a r e first sighted, but this time the ~ captain s a i d : ''Everybody down and lie still." Then he a d d e d : "Nc n«e making n In-f-ak for the woods He'll see whore we go and probabl? bomb us tonight." An acting private in t h e rear rank r e p l i e d : "Well, sir, let's run into somebody else's woods." — Ontario T o s t CASH BEATS CREDIT i .<-*- &C0. Reverse P r e f e r a b l e . "This illness of mine Is caused by t germ, the doctor said." "What did he call lt?M "Really can't tell you. I caught th» disease, but not the n a m e . " Midi. I v H f l l l M i l l l U I U l I U l l l U l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l ^ Philosophical. T h e philosophical proprietor of 1 j.enslde hotel ended his Rules Bulletit foe,men t h u s : "Remember, 'Time an^ tide wait for no man.* For ladies rules, see other bulletin."—Judge. _ W h i c h e x p l a i n s w h y w e c a n a n d d o 2 {Undersell any other hardware ( I store in Old Livingston County) 2 C o m e j a n d see a b o u t i t . 2 N e w P e r f e c t i o n a n d W i c k l c s s O i l * S t o v e s 2 L a w n M o w e r s , B a n n e r S t e e l R a n g e s a n d a l l v § | STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS ] 2 4 Truly yours 5 I Jeeple Hardware Co. | uiiuiiiiuuiiuiiiuiuiiniuiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiimiuimiiiiiuiiiuflMttiuniiHiawiiun I i $. • * • « * • " • y w v V •.j Mr.. • • • • * • 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 25, 1919 Description An account of the resource September 25, 1919 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 1919-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c03f117e29d2b4e1a420acad7f1b6148.pdf bd94dda173f641a272803f0ef3d04920 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f PINCKNEY DISPATCH VL 46 Pinckney, Lmngifcm County, Michign Wednesday, September 25, 1929 No 41 rrr Furred WINTER COATS 3950 Fashions favored flares are shown in this group of Winter Coats All are attractively trimmed with fur collar and curls Each model represents the newest style tendencies Twill broadcloths or plain broadcloths in the important dull greens, browns, and black Some have bolster collars, some with spiral cuffs Here you find styles, colors and sizes to suit Others at 17502500 Downstairs Store Ann Arbor, Mich S Fall Time is Radio Tone We are here with a full line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the ones we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWART WARNER, 1 STAND ARDINE,1 GRBE,2 MOHAWK, 1 ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL J C Dinkel GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL SEJTEMBEJt Several counties in the Iwffag area art observing, Sunday Septem ber 29th, aa Rally Day in many of their Sunday Schools Livingston County, through its Council of Religious Education, is observing the day Posters have been sent to the Sunday School everywhere, and a very cordial response has been received to the invitation to the schools to cooperate in observing the day Some schools from the nature of their programs or froir their peculiar condition are flndng it necessary to use some other Sunday than September 29th as official Rar Day but it is thought that most t the schools of the county will use e posters Go To Sunday School, S t ember 24Jth, and othervise join iie plan Much effective advertising is bein, done by the papers of Lansing an Livingston County It is the hope of the church people that Sunday will be a day characterised by a large at tendance of boys and girls, men and women at the Sunday School services in the many schools of the county The thirty three Protestant schools of the county cover every possible district of the county In Howell on Sunday evening at 730, a union meeting of all of the Sunday Schools of the County that will attend will be held in the Presbyterian Church in the interest of Re ligious Education There will be beautiful music by the choirs of the citv and the address will be given by Rev E W Halpenny, D D General Suuerintendent of the Michigan Council of Religious Education Manyj S ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED Thursday Meymed Ayoud who was serving a sentence of from 1 to 5 years for malicious destruction of pro perty was captured east of Huckmy He was sent up from Detroit last April At Jackson he became a probationary prisoner and was working on the prison farm Wednesday he made a break for liberty and got away The alarm was sent out about noon A stranger answering the description of the convict stopped near Anderson and asked for something to eat The officers at Jackson were noti fied and drove W Pinckney Then trace of him was Hfct for a time Boone Amburgey who works on the section told of seeing a stranger on the Grand Trunk tracks east of Pinck ney and accompanied the two guards to the place where he was last seen He was found asleep on a pile of ties near the rail road tracks back of the Charles Brown farm Being worn out by hunger and exhaustion he readily submitted to arrest and accompanied the guards back to the prison We understand that Amburgey will be entitled to the 100 reward paid by the state to captors of escapea convicts This is the second convict captured here John Dinkel while village marshall captured one on the G T tracks near here a number of years ago and obtained the rewrd 0 SECOND WORLDS SERIES GAME AT HAMBURG NEXT SUNDAY The second game of the little world series between Hamburg and Pinckwill be played at Hamburg next Sunday, Sept 29 In previous years the local team has never been able to win ministers of churches, outside of How1 two successive games from Hamburg I, have already indicated their in in 1927 Cox pitched Pinckney to a We Save You Costly Error in Tire Buying R 3BHB 9E 99 Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People 3 tb Best Rice 16c 1 Best Iodine Salt 10c 1 Large Box Matches 5c 1 Pk Kellog All Bran 21c 1 Corn Flakes 12c 1 tb Lee Cady High Grade Coffee 49c Ladies 100 Dress 79c Ladies 200 Dresses 169 Ladies 300 Dress 2 39 All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY I W W BARNARD JK ANNUAL FOWLERVILLE FAIR The annual Fowlerville Fair will occur on Oct 2, 3, 4, and 5 this year The midway and exhibits are bigger than ever before and promise unri valed attraction The ball teams which will play arc DelloCo and Wegt Point Park of Wayne County, Pleasant Lake and Williamgton There will be seven, horse races and also a mule race Many novelties are listed and it will be one grand big time NOTICE The L A S of the Pinckney Community Church, will serve a Roast Tork supper, Saturday, October 5th, in the church dinning room Price 75c Everyone welcome Mrs Ona Campbell, Sec Mrs Emmett Harris of Howell was a caller Monday on Mrs L, G Dev iation of asking their congregations to attend All people of the county ue in vitrei to attend, and help make the day one of outstanding importance in the Sunday School history of th region FOURTY HOURS DEVOTION Starting Sunday Sept 29 there will be a 40 hours devotion services at St Marys Catholic Church, Pinck ney Masses at 730 and 930 am daily together with evening services concluding Tuesday evening CHURCH NOTES Election of officers, of the L A S was held in the rooms of the church Sept 18th Elected officers are as follows Pn s Mrs Agnes kettler Vice Prts, Mrs Mildred Bowman Secretary, Mrs Esther Campbell Assistant Sec, Mrs Gertrude Hicks Treas, Mrs Carrie Swarthout Chaplajin, Mrs Emma Brown Organist, Mrs Kattie Swurthout The annual Fair will occur Saturday, December, 7th Every member is, requested to furnish an apron and one other article The officers of the Christian Endeavor for the ensuing year are as follows President, Mary Snively Vice President, Joe Gearhart Secretary, Nina Brown Trcas, Hazel Chambers The Christian Endeavor topic for next Sunday evening will be All Together for Christ SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Saturday evening Sept 28 At this time four second degrees will be exemplified A good attendance desired Banquet will follow in itiation Kenneth Reason, Secy4 11 to 6 victory but with Zahm in the box Pinckne lost the second contest 7 to 5 In 1923 Pinckney took the opener from them 11 to 2 but lost the return game 5 to 4Hamburg was confident of Bakers ability to beat Pinckney and their ability to hit Moran and the defeat was unexpected The interest is intense in the series and a larger crowd is expected next Sunday than was present at the first game Both teams will have practically the same lineup The game will start at 00 n, xcu o BALLOON IS FORCED DOWN A balloon containing R K Lee who is a member of the Detroit Balloon Club was forced down on the farm of Mrs Eva Clark, about four miles south of town Sunday at 1030 u m Mr, Lee had left Wyandotte at r 00 la m and was approaching Portage Lake when his balloon began to leak gas badly To avoid being forced down in the lake he was compelled to throw out most of his ballast The balloon finally came to earth on the Clark farm which is just west of Lit, tie Portage Lake o Mrs Mabel Smith and son, Donald, of South Lyon were Pinckney visitors Mondav eemng WE DEMONSTRATE to your satisfaction the greater traction and superior wear in Goodyear treads We DEMONSTRATE the superiority of Goodyear supertwist over the best competitive cord We save you from the costly error of buying other tires in the belief that youre getting as good tires as Goodyears And it costs you no more for Goodyears properly mounted on your wheels with the benefit of our year round helpful service WHICH IS SUPERIOR TRADE US YOUR TROUBLES The last miles are the costliest with old, tires Save yourself expense and delays due to punctures and re pairstrade in your wellused tires LBB LAYYX SINCLAIR OIL STATION JSPECIAL SC H 6 SOUP 5c 5 SANDWICHES S HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY 18c Z HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG 08c g MACARONI AND CHEESE 08c a POTATOES AND GRAVY 03c B PIE 08c B SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 175 B The Pinckney Cafe 5 I CHARLES WHALEN, Pro 5 s i Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, CandyTobacco J Kennedys Cash Specials erpaux JACKSONRANDALL The marriage of Mrs Emily Jackson of Detroit and Mr Floyd Randall of Lansing occurred at Detroit Saturday, September 21 After a short wedding trip they will be at home to their many friends at Lansing Both people are well known here The bride is the widow of Floyd Jackjon, former Pinckney merchant and the groom was formerly a resident of Hamburg township His first wife who died three years ago was formerly Miss Minnie Hoff of Anderson Mr Randall was in the drug business for a number of years and is promi nent in Lansing political and lodge circles At the present time he is cen sus supervisor for this district, ORGANIZING WINTER 4H CLUBS Plans are now being laid for the winter 4H Club program County Agent, C L Bolander, states that by all indications 4H enrollments will exceed that of any previous year Two projects will be generally used for Club work this year, they being handikraft club work for boys and clothing work for girls Other projects will also be started such as, sheep and forestry club work To organize a regular 4H Club there must be five boys or five girls, ten years old and over, all taking the same project schools, farmers clubs, or any other organization can sponsor a 4H club There is no expense connected with it The only requirement is that the interested, must select a responsible local leader to be available to help the members and meet with them at their regular meetings Ali those interested in helping to carry on this worthy and most universal type of boys and girls training work should gt in touch with County Agrl Agents office WANTED AGENT I wish an agent in Pinckney for the Absopure Electric Ice Box A liberal proposition if you can produce the business B E Barron, Howell GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack 1,10 Flake White or P G Soap 3 Bars 10c 10 lbs SUGAR 62c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 tb Can 46c JELLO ALL FLAVORS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES Large Pkg 12c SHREDDED WHEAT Per Pkg 12c May Day Coffee, Special Blend Try a tb 39c PURE LARD Per lb Large CATSUP Bottle 19c PRESERVES 2 tb Jar Preserves, Absolutely Pure 4 tb Jar 89c 1 tb Jar 23c Light House Mayonaisse Dressing 1 Qt Jar 47c 1 Pt Jar 24c C H KENNEDY K ft mimiMmsm i ii, 1 ,1 ttUW4MMMMMtfMNMMIMIUI JSMSSlilfflTfT f tM CHATTY J BEATRICE BURTON, MS MAlC HONCY LOU V SACMjLOCM Money iOMtTovf oourcL i WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 29 Temperatures will regain same of their loesses of last week during the opening days of the week beginning September 29 ssarmth wiil come some dowry weather, some wind and scattered rains iiiiiTifiiirTTiiiiriif,ti Well no we dont, to tell the With this increased triith answered I Wt know and we dont overcharge But somehow we just dont ieem to make T,V i J i J expenses Were selling out You These unsettled and stormy cond j pr,abJv w the aiga ia the wdow tons will last over tfce first half of th , Yea, 1 did And thats why beweek with some clearing about the I the woman middle part But Chatty drowned ier out I The last half of the week will prob tell Mrs Mayberry that were too near abiy be most fair, at least to the ex the big fashionable shops downtown, tent that no severe low pressure areas he went on rummaging in the bottom are expected There may be some drLL V T i tix ,, L rv, this neighborhood go downtown to it scattered showers about Friday sh wh f Very first or Saturday, but will be unimportant person whos come in for a hat toin action or results jay Temperatures will he on the in As usual, Chatty was letting her crease during the latter part of this I tongue run away with taertelling all week, although the chances are that of her own business, and all of poor the night temperatures will show aMr May berrys, too marked variation from the daytime SJie turn around from the chest j , of drawers to find that the customer readings was backing away towards the street Octobr Outlook iloor she natl not tVfcn takln off her This is the month the Indians called y The Moon of the Falling Leaf It i Why whats wrong Dont you at this time that on trees a thin corky want a hat Chatty stared at her in layer is developed between the leaf amazement stem and the twig and when this is The woman shook tier nead and perfected, the leaf drops from its own pushed the door open and that yardlong tongue of yours Mrs Mayberry was all but crying now Suddenly she wheeled and dashed back into the workroom behind the shop When she came Dying out again she iiad Chattys hat and her shabby little winter coat in her wet hands She threw them down upon the floor Put em on, and get out she stormed Get out of my sight Go on Get out Too surprised to speak, or even think clearly, Chatty picked them up without a word, and did a she was youre not very wet, are you You came over in your car, of coursebut take a look at poor ME I had to walk home all the way from West River street, and there isnt a DRY thread on me Im a walking fountain, no leaa Chattering like a squirrel, she led tiae way down the short, narrow hall to the Front Room Mrs Chatterton had left her sewing machine and was standing in the middle of the room with a blue taffeta silk dms across her arms Its all ready for vou to try on, Kate, she said to Mrs Van Nuys I told It was not until she was almost think its prettier now than when it home that she realized that siae had i was new left her handbag behind her in the They had been friends, these two shop, and that Mrs Mayberry had not womenfor twenty years Long be paid her for her weeks work fore Chattys father had died, and And how noisy and hysterical Mrs long before Mrs Van Nuys tiusband Mayberrv had been Not like her quiet had made his money, they had been self at all neighbors And they never had lost And what did 1 do to irtke Lier so i track of each other, somehow, and weight We are venturing the prediction that this fall will see the leaves unusually brilliant in coloring This is not done by the frost, but by the tr No 1 tried to tell you 1 came in because of the sign in the window, she explained IIve been looking around for a little hat shop I could afford to buy I used to have oneI just happened to be passing, and saw itself when it undertakes to withdraw that this one was for sale But if you a valuable substance from the leaves into the trunk The green coloring matter breaks up, displaying the we low, and according to the acid or alkaline condition produces the vivid fall coloring of red, orange and purple The month as a whole in Michigan will be moderately warm and ideal for country trips between rains We say her made this latter because it is probable thee aroum will be more than the usual amount of rainfall in the state during October This month will not be particularly favorable for harvesting or plowing for any length of time CopLet me see your license AutpisitMarriage, car, driver campers, fishing, dog, hunting, or builders license Helen, reach me the license file from under the seat havent any businesswhy, naturally I wouldnt want itwould I Jerkily, she finished what she iiad to say The street door closed after her She was gone Well Chatty said aloud Well, of all things I SHOULD SAY SO The sound of Mrs Mayberrys voice close behind her jump She swung l W No i09 123 12 Cuticurn Soap Shampoos Cleanse the scalp and hair o damirufT and du and snt iri the hcilthv ru h et hiir You wiij b ,lihlid with ihcu trajiriitui aid in,sy bt r uf trial outfit Sojp and Ointment wh full directions Addnu Cuticura, Dpt Z, Maiden, Mass inttitMM aAAMI itttiit ChildrenCry for tC ASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOB COUCCONSrtfWTIONWARRMtA Mrs Mayberrys eyes emed to shoot sparks, and her soapy hands wtt on h lips Well, youre a fine kind of a yirl she cried, and her funwas in her voice That woman probably would have bought me out if it hadnt been for you Here she walks n two minutes after we put that card in the window, all pepped up to buy the store Thinks its the very thing she wantsand then you tell her that we arent making any money 0oh, 1 could hake vou til our t etn rat tled Chatty opened her lips, hut aid nothing Yes, ,iree I couM hae old her thi tor if it hadnt been for you PlumbingSheet Metal 1 iiic in S alif town of 15I0 pop eab In years, riits over JiOO month 4 vmr liir and option to reniw Low rfnt Brick hldgr on princ street Fully equipt Monfy maker and real opp for good man where climate is ideal For full particular write Central Investment f, 3Kt W IKO os Angeles , , UorMMW LaAa mnd ,ju ,u tercup, but she wore her srunuig uau c,rrwpoodic Oub Stamp bring mlor long and twisted it into a hanl knot i rottU4n J, m Mntu Av PtuWeij, at the back of her little head P She never had used face cream urijuxw Hoa, fhiw, poiau fri, t prv if her uac doUax JMVB for tAr dulkni, M face powder Sometimestraight, sudden little nose was shiny, she would rub it with a tiny bit of talcum powderbut that was, all She never had polished her nails or tinted uaem a faint coral pink to make them look like little jewels She had one pair of silk stockings at a time, wore them only to church on Sunday morn ings All the rest of the week she was perfectly contented with cotton ones No man ever yet had turned his head to take a second look at Chatty as she passed him by For she was as small and demurelooking as a little Jenny Wren among all the silk stock inged, short skirted, painted beauties uoat fill the streets she did not hit the eye To be continued or color Fa Product 9 25 bJumore Frmamxl mcKniwd Wuithealj Improva breathing belt 2V, Oxygenator li tier mlormnUoc A FACTOK 135 Co LI cord Ottawa Can m da HotAir Carda GalaraflO all i for 10c B flrat to apriag ksan on ywy jjirl friendts Square Dal PYeaa, DaX si Cialtwu la You doat and aiactrisity in yout aoou, a enjoy iwdio My t work aaywfcer Op te loud pakr Paxticoiara txmt Ajna Caxi 3520 Culloin Ar, Ghicaro How to bcom protcaaWaaJ battplayvr Howto secure tryout witb Minor or Major Lenttut Club Writ C Connolly, 409 Woat 30 St N Y City Old book about grmat anas, pucaa, eveata City, state and county httooriea 4 atlaaej I Scenes printed in colora by Carrier It etc Wnte P O Box 12 Vkicnii lnd MipOpportunity Adlets Ohio Farm Bargaia320 A, U A 20O A aitto otner properties Sell ur trhnKi Snd detMrnption of your farm, also what you want Pearl I Bishop Leipic Ohio SalramaftSail Spar Ptog and Auto piles Full or spar time THE DIGNEE CO 407 W Lombard St Baltimore, Mu Eacbaag LatterRacaiva mail, corraond, Vacations Trav Int Educational Member everywhere Write Bruce Knocb for paxticu tara Box ITS N S Pittsburgh P COME TO THE OZARKS I have a poultry and dairy farm, a peach farm, store and cot too gis to stall FRED BANGEBT LutherviUe Ark Fr Uluatrated Folder of tfe baaatiluJ healthful fertile Ozarks and oheap hom timber and lands there Writ U S ley Ozone Ark, and tell your friend For SaleProductive farm, ia village, beautiful horn, good wit fine dim Dr school ch store and RR good market for all produced Twin Oaks Clayville Virginia For Sate120acre farm oa US16 20 milea east of Graad Rapids Will sell or take partner Reuben Lee Lowell Michigan 144 A4 mi from Georgetown strong limestone land house 5 rooms 2 tobacco barns outbuildings fiae water price 40 per aire Send for list of farms L O LIMING Georgetown Ohio For SaleNew Sr sum cot witb fireplace I screened porch, wooded lot, 100 ft lake frontage, inelud boat on Long Lake Wis i 1 Wkite, 50 Division St Waupaca Wis lOOA farm ia aunny Teaa 2 mi from town i on state highway 50A in cultivation 25 in J grass house, barn and fencing price 2,000 terms J R Martin Creatview Tentn 1 2SOA Nicollet Co Minn Black loam, very produc Good bldgs 5 mi eollevre town I County seat Paved highway Reason, illness j Mrs Caroline Martens St Peter Minn I For Sale or RentTwo SOacre improved j farms, one mile from hard road, postoffice j store, elevator and railroad, at McOusky request 111 Apply Ernst Dreier Dow UK Boys, AtteatioaSwia WarUtr call Little practice you can imitate birda, nrori Surprising results first attempt 4, 25c, OMUL Agents wanted DeCamp Co Camden OhI3 ForSateApt House 18 apt, good into me, well furnished, arwayg full, priced right, in healthy Colo, other bus For partic Mrs Kinaey 5 28 E la Ave Denver Cole FreeSOc boa Face Powder witb every pure large 2a0 sire jar Qeanaiag cr Sent poatpd yvc Limited time only Cosmetic Research DeptBox 77 4 Minneapolis Minn 1 Patent your inventioa, develop yoor ideas Inventors rep Pat procured, sold Patented articles merit, manufac and marketed Commercial Counsellors ft Eng, Inc Inland Banx Bldg Indianapolis, Indiana 12 SO A Goodhue Co, under cuit finest soil 100 A Lake shore, one A two good bldgs, close town on main highway Southern Minn, all for only 2,750 hurry Write P B 17 4 Kenyon Minn 12 Garage ia good town, fireproof buHding, Ox 7c with equipments, franchise, 3 most popu lar cars 4,000 will handle P B 17 4, Kenyon, Minn 12 7 RANCH FORSALE 1 miles from Garrison, Moot, and school ltiu a, SO a in wheat good house, barn and outbUlgs close to N P higbway good spring and running water Price 2,600 crop 500 1,300 down, balance terms 01 Thomas Seagraves Garrison Mont 12 aome For SaleMod dean, plant, located 7story 1 Patents, Trade Marks, Copyrights Careful hotel Best of trade Priced to sell Further personal service Write fo information Ja particulars, write or come sod see for yourself Crawford Cleaners Big Sprinjf Texas GarageFor lease, sale or trade 60x140 shop, storage ChryslerWillard bat agcy fine bus town 4500 on main trails account health J O Bushang Cherryvale Kas M Parker Registered Patent Attorney 7 33 Burnham Bldg Chicago, 111 11 To be more successful in many ways and respected by ail is up to you Send stamped addressed envelope for free particulars AlRay 1947 Broadway New York H r a c e r L , Gypsy makes real Fortune Coffee Shop, So Calif, main at, town 6500 telling cards Tells Lo Eist 2 yrs nets 650 mo IS stools, full equip A money make Central Invent Co, 3086 W Pico Los Angeles Fortune Tellinf ve Luck Future Seaul c for complete outfit LaBonte, 1 Thomas Pk So Boston Mass 11 Pump and Machine Wks in So Calif of 500 Cstab 14 yrs Nets over 7o0 mo Lonjr lease, reason, rent Fullv enuipt Central Inv Co 3086 W Pico Los Angeles Battery and Tire Shop in So Calif, town of 3500 Rst S years, nets 300 mo Fully enuipt A good buy Central Inv Co i6 W Pico, Los Angeles LuncbConiectionery So Calif, town ol 7500 Est 3 yrg nets 25 mo ene low rent Real buy Write Centl ln Co, 3 0S6 W Pico Los Angeles 1 For Sale or Ex400 A cutover land in Delta town Co Northern Mich, ar C A N W Ry Wiil sell at an attractive price or exch for uencumb prop Fred A Roper, Menominee Micb The Causa of Hard Times, 25c Modern Publishing Co , Station A Box 162 San Diego Calif H Guarantee FullFash Stockings, apse aerv wt 135 165 value, in all colors anj siie This is only one of our spec Send for t Modern Beauty Shop with barber Eat 4 yrt loc in Hotel Apt Theat Bide, on lively bus st Will sacrifice for quirk rash al Write Mrs Nisbet 6431 Harper Ac, Chcpo lit Men and Women ThinkAre you nervous Free circ to Phillymade Shops 3891 Dungan St, Pblla Pa 9 More Money or ambitious people we show you how catalog and other valuable infor mation free Writ Box 425, New Caet Pa Balaam RowFor Sale 4 miles N of Shawano Wia 100 A resort prop mile S Ita a habit thatll grow on you, Chatty the talking habit, she warned her Harrut Constipated Rundown0 My great tonic will Menominee Indian reserv on Wolf Riv price brinp heakh Lg sue 1 prepd Gjar Dr 2000 will take other real estate as part Lyois, 33 17 N Illinois Indianapol, Inri payment W W Rinehard Shawano Wis to OKLAHOMA OIL ROYALTY Defined to W the srroutcst oil field IMcialie n 1 to 10 ncrcs royalty, fort inv hitvi been made on A few dollar inxeMiil Plan n 1 stfadv ircnme Addros, 1 KLKK T 4 Perrine 1ldk Oklahoma City Ok1, 25c Spirit of St Louis 25c ti rst DUO i 1 yn town t HAYFEVER ASTHMA tkffi er lleMj lfsM atlboxofAXMAH ad ssjk totaka Mo faldraca Buy aba AZMAH It KTssrswteed Bo th on of Thet Jnpanove silk arroplani iotUhlly tli 11 v r that 6jinch wins apreiwi tefl 1 wire contniction practically unhrcnkahlo end c coin or money order Monty bHok if no satisfied i SECURITY SALES CO, Mnkito, Minr COOPERS ALLHEAL SALVE This formula has been prepared bv a noted physician iind aftfr using it for his own ntints with unhenrd of success, he uave it to me at his death that I might hand it on down to those suffering from the following ailments Externa, boils, fever blisters, carbuacles burns, corns, bunions, insect bites, bed sores, fellons, pimples, pile and any and all sores Apply freely on affected parts and cover wfth clean rloth Also will relieve aching limbs by rubbing on and covering with cloth 10c per jar 2i South Third St, Columbus, O will Chatty askrl htrsrlf, poinp up tH tails of thf apartment vherp Uv Chatterton, w10 jewed for a living, t 11 that woman the simph truth about tli ston antl why should I kep th truth bottled up inside of m S felt as though Mrs Maybi rry 1ad dniv h r a irreat wronp Mrs Chattttton wa winjr n lhroom that th family calbd the Front Room Th Front Room wa us for many tidncs It was a ,ittinu oom, and somctirni a dininc room In it Mrs Chatterton, who siwvi for a liivnjr, nTftted hT customir, cw out and stitchd thrtr dr together, and tried them on WV11, what happened to my uirl she asked, looking up in a tartied way when Chatty cam1 walking into the flat that wet Saturday noon Without stopping to take off her O out of tho store hn heard sodden clothes, Chatty dropped down on a chair beside her ami told her the were ,til Kate and each other j Sometimes now Mrs Chattrton j made over or mended Mrs Van Nuy j beautiful and expensive dresses But j most, of tli work she did was plain j wing for th people in the neighbor hood of tii Iipton strct flat, and it brought her in very Httle money Youd better peel off thoW wet , cloth and hop into a hot bath be fore you catch your death of cold she said anxiously to her daughter, while she waited for Mrs Van Nuys i to take off her violets and her coat and the Frnch uandmade dress she j wore under her coat As Chatty went out of the room she j hard her telling her friend about the j quarrel in Mrs, Mayberrys shop that , morning And would you believe it Kate, that Mrs Mayberry just pushed whole story She sjdptalked too much all the timeshe said my tongue was a yard ong, she wound up her tale of woe her say, indignantly And tihe poor child walked all the way home in the rainand that woman didnt even give her her salary for the week But Ill get it never worn said Chatty, silently, shutting herself into The MIDTY ELECTRIC NIGHT LAMP opens new field for live agent everywhere Burn ail nisrht for half cent beautiful genuine j HakHite WaJnot and Mahogany base with pretty plain and decorated ivory cream frlas j hnd Sells every home for Nursery, Childs Room, Hed Room, Sick Room Trained Nurse 1 every Bed Room in every home The ideal Xman Rift and Lridire prize for everyone from the child to grandma Send one dollar for sample and asrrnts prices and proposition Midfrylamp Co,, 1221 Arrh Street 1hilndf tphia Penna And then stne pushed me out into the tnp bedroom that she shared with her ramand never paid me a penny of , mother and began to take off tier wet, my salary for this week uncomfortable clothes 1 SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 i I f I Tenness ee i A m ilnwrtow n on t t ion J m IC pi ire t fiX iev n inv Tenr J milpy from utc highway nA in riltj irin hrme burn and fenrDnii Trnn erms R Martin When Dr Cavldwel started to practice Bedicine, back m 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as todayPeople lived normal liven, te plain, wholesome food, and jot plenty of frenh air But even that early there were tfrMtic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were ood for human beinjr The prescription for constipation that he used eArly in his practice, and which be put in drug atom in 1802 under the name of Dr Caldwells Synip Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need jut such a mild afe bowel stimulant This prescription haa proven its worth and it now the lament sellinp liquid taxatire It hail won the confidence of people who needed it to pet relief from headaches, biliousnee, flatulence, md mtkm, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dypepi, colds, fevers At your tngpiftt, or wrrte Syrup Pepsin agT3B MontiOBito, IlWis, for fre 120 ACRES Aliimt i ii improved All iplnnil ochnrd STIKKJ bam tool house, etc Three milc town, , milo trunk lino 29 hort distance resort lnkp Seven room inir and frnme house Sell stock, rropn And tools More Rnd if desired Ill health reason oellintr V C SCOTT WOLVERINE MICH Mrs Chatterton frowned Hmm, she said quietly Shell have to pay you, of course And she neednt have been so rough with you But I suppose she was upset and didnt know just what she was doinp And then, you do talk too much Chatty You always haveall your life i Chattys chin went up, and Uer jaw set in a hard little line Yes, you have her mother repeated, looking at her solemnly A year apo the people in th flat on the first floor moved out because you let 1 them know that they paid 10 a menth more rent than we do and you knew I you shouldnt have told it Its a bad habitand its a habit tiiat will prow on vou unless you watch t, Chatty The talking habit Chatty glared at her Thats not true she declared hotly No one can teil me I talk too much I dont Im not deaf and dumb, I admit I There, the door bell her mother broke in quietly Do hush up and tro and see who it is General Merchandise CHAPTER II Still in tier dripping clothes, Chatty flew to open the door of the little flat Her mothers one and only fashionable customer stood just outside, fill ing the tiny hallway with the fresh, sweet, woodsv smell of the violets she , Lr8ret Td beRt store in prosperous N D town of 1100 pop Established 7 vems Modern livine rooms on Lnd Best oration Frame bldjr 40x74 2 torien and basement in town Last ypars business 190,inn Br litrnit coal min adjoining town flood wore pinned OTi her COat schools and churches Stock around t jnnOO Fixtures, 3,000, For further particular Associated Sale Service, 239 Hamm Bdt St Pwul Minn The AdiutItef Bag Holder Enable one man to quickly and easily fill any ids bag Adapts itself to 11 Ate, holding the top wide open Filled bars are easily pleased Write for elreuJa wiU full informfttioa LEWJS K 45 Lk Ave, BRISTER, Aubur N T Its Mrs Van Nuys mother Catts called over her shoulder as she swunc the door wide opn for the itor Coire rigVit in, Mrs V n Nlys she went Qfi in her quick, bright way Chatty always talked as f she were short of breath and full of excitement Werent you the brave lady to come out on a dreadful day like thte she ran on Isnt it the worst weather you ever aw in all your LIFE But She was sorry now that she had not given Mrs Mayberry a good piece of her mind before she left She was iust as sorry as she could be that she had not given her the bawling out of her life , Above all, she was sorry that she Ciad left without her eignteen dollars But Ill go back and get it just as soon as I can get into some dry clothes, she promised herself, run ning steaming water into the bathtub and unwrapping a large new cake of soap from the shelf above it For, while eighteen dollars is no more than the price of a new hat or an entrancing pair of highhoeled slip pers to some girls, it was the very staff of life to Chattyand to iher family They never could have kept going without it It paid the rent for the little fiat It paid the heating bills and the electric light It paid for the telephone And it was the only sum of money that the Chatterton could always bank nn Sometimes Mrs Chatterton made almost that much in a week, but mere were other weeks when people did not pay their bills, and so she did not make so much Young Pud, who was 1, went to high school and worked afternoons in the West River Drug Store, where he was a soda shooter The six dollaiv a week that Ben Tomlinson, the own er, paidhim for this work was just enough to buy young Pud the loud collegiate clothes that he loved to wear, and the cigarettes that hi mother did not know he smoked Young Pud was quite the sheik But Chatty knew nothing about clothes Beside that, she knew none of the cunning little tricks that can turn a simply pretty jrirl into a real beauty She was as golden blond ae a but Dyeing this way makes faded Dresses NEW D IAMOND DYES are the finest dyes you can buy They are made to give you real servke They contain the very highest quality anilines that can be produced Its the quality of the anilines in Diamond Dyes that give such soft, bnght, newlooking colors that make them go on so evenlywithout spotting or streaking that enable them to keep their depth and brilliance through wear and washings Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes See how easy and simple it is to use them Then come re results You will surely agree iamond Dyes are better dves The white package of Diamond Dyes s the highest quality dye, prepared for general use It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials The blue Package is a special dye, for silk and wool only With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work When you buy remember this The blue package dyes silk or wool only The whit package will dye every kind of foods, including silk and wool Your dealer has both packages Diamond Dyes Sun Proof EAST TO USEBETTEB RXfUITf iam qJS Kg can that c dyts color, a the JixiA 0t source brills fit th pPerfzL 9MALMMM nMtMvimmmvM TW Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 25, 1929 NEIGHBORING NEWS TV McPherson Oil Station at Fow lerville was held up by two armed men and 60 taken Oakland County will recieve 73,Q9f as its share of the Primary school money While wrecking a barn on the property of Mrs Inez Bagge at Chelsea workmen discovered the arm of a human being, persumably a young lady The arm had been directed at the shoulder and although the flesh was j r Tracy et ai land in Walnut Shores ao S Leith and wife, land in City of Brighton Grace M Mathews to Norman Reason, land in Village ef Pinckney Thomas Moular and wife to Earl Bohm et ai land in Ore Lake Heights subdivision, Hamburg twp Earl Bohm and wife et a to Thomas E Moular and wife, land in section 17 Cohoctah two Livingston Lake Estates Corp to William Bova and wife, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg twp Kendrick Reed and wife to Arthur dried the veins and muscles showed plainly The only explanation for its J oeing there is that a doctor owned the house some forty years ao and might have left it there The Howell schools have an enrollment of 896 The University of Michigan has obtained permission to erect a small zoo for native Michigan animals at the rear of the museum The Woranless Wedding has again hit this section Wayne and Farmington have both signed up to put it on two nights each this month Henry Gherkin, former Howell business man has been appointed manager of the Howell Theatre The enrollment for the Brighton school is 350 That of Chelsea is 410 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Register of Deeds Frank D Bush announces the following real estate transfers in Livingston County during the week ending September 21, 192J Herbert E Case and wife to Glen C Hartman and wife, land in section 6, Hamburg twp Arthur G Wod and wife to Sera Genn, lane in section 33, Brighton twp James E Brown and wife to Lyman Vandercook and wife, land in Broadacre subdivision, Howell twp Julius Nagy tr Detroit Edison Co, land in section 26, Putnam twp Donald G Leith and wife to Thonv ssubdivLaion Tyrone twp Arthur G Tracy and wife to Fnederick McFalL land in Walnut Shores subdivision, Tyrone twp Charles G Smith by Adas, et al tc John Sutherland and wife, land in section 22 Hamburg twp Michigan Commercial Corp tr Thomas S, Leith and wife, land in City of Brighton Wells Curdy and wife to Russell D Smith, land in City of Howell Mary E Witon to Lawrnice Hahn and wife, land in Victory Gardens subdivision, City of Howell Thomas S Leith and wife to Howard Corrtgan et al, bind in City of Brighton Frederick McFall to Ward Runyan, land in Walnut Shores subdivision, Tyrone twp John J Reska to Alexander Zehirniak, land in Restmore subdivision, Putnam twp John J Reska to Alice Reska, land Rcstmore subdivision, Putnam twp Lyman M Vandercook and wife tc Browning A Brown, land in section 26, Cohoctah twp Thomas S Leith and wife to Harold G Schmid, land in City of Brighton Ralph B Wilkinson and wife to Albert L Shingler, Jr and wife, land m Fair lawn Beach subdivision, City of Howell Clara Rambo to Bernie G Harris and wife, land in Village of FowlerviHe Merrit H Chalker et al to Fred Carlisle and wife, land m lection 31, Putnam twp Mary H Freeman to George H McConkey and wife, land in GlenwoodontheLakes subdivision, Ham burg twp The Bnggs Co to Thomas S Leith and wife land in City of Brighton Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates Corp, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates subdivision Hamburg twp I ITEMS OF 29 YEARS AGO From t Diptc of Sept 22, 1929 The estimated yield of wheat per acre in the state is 8 bushel, that of oats 32 Nearly 300 tickets were sold from this place to the state fair 167 were sold Thursday While riding horseback into town Sunday, Bjron Welhnan was throvm from his horse and badly injured The five act play entitled Woman Against Woman will be put on at the opera house Sept 2 The follow ing is the cast of characters Harry Grantly Otis Brown M T Muggs Percy Swarthout Mr Jessop Prof Miller Joe Plummer Raymond Kennedy Uncle Burdett James Hordon Frank Redner Florence Grantly Mable Swarthout Sally Ann Waddles Mable Sieler Blanch Sterling Mrs,Frank Redner Mike Fitzsimmons and Ross Read nturned from St Louis World Fair last week E T Kearney has just sold a herd of short horn cattle at Jackson, Neb which brought him n,500 Born to Mrs Wirt Carpenter of near Chilson on Saturday last two twin girls weighing 12 pounds , Miss Mame Brady is teaching in the J Cordly district 1 The Iosco base ball team beat Pinckney here Saturday by a sccore of 7 to 4 The Fowerville Fair Is On OCT 2, 3, 4, 5, Just as large if not larger We have this year the Public Address system which you do not want to fail to ccme and hear also a group of Colored Gentlemen who will entertain you in the Grand Stand and on the midway The Ball Garnet 4 good teams to play and they are the troit House of Correction, West Point best teams in the state They are DePark, Pleasant Lake, Williamston He maketh a path to shine after Him Job, 4132 S HORTLY after the Civil War, arc lamps began to be esed in a few light houses eves the yacht NtfW was thus illuminated While satisfactory for streets and large open spaces, it was not suitable for the illumination of homes or small, con fined interiors Let There Be Light N Thomas A Edison decided that a system must be developed in which, unlike the series arc lamp systems, any one lamp could be lighted or turned orT independent of the others in the system It was evident to the young inventor, then thirty years old, that A electric lighting was to replace the gas jet, the snt fua non must be an electric lamp economical of current and operating at a safe, low voltage 17 OR two years Mr Edison and his staff labored through long nights and days without much success Toying one nihe with a piece of lampblack mixed with tar prepared for use in his telef hone transmitter he rolled it between is thumb and forefinger, and the thought struck him that a spiral made of it might be made to emit a good light The experiment was tried, andit worked but not well enough The inventor next tried the carbonized remains of a piece of sewing thread Time after time he attempted to secure the thread in a bulb from which he next exhausted the air each time the fragile filament would break before the current was turned on On October 16, 1879, the staff decided that they would make a lamp before they slept, or die in the attempt On October 19th and 20th several varia tions were attempted, all without success On the morning of the 21st, success crowned the long vigil The effect was turprising The slender carbonized sewing thread emitted a beautiful light It is as though the Almighty had decreed it, observed Mr Edison reverentially Mr Edison decided to raise the candle power very high to see how long the filament would survive the strain A high illuminating power was sustained through forty hours then the soft Blow faded and the tiny fila ment burned itself out THE pioneer light of the first Edison incandescent lamp had been burning scarcely twentyfour hours, when the entire force in Tin First the laboratory at Menlo Park was EJtstn Lsmp instructed to carbonize every material which gave the least promise of yielding a satisfac tory filament Platinum and other metals had already been tested Attention was now turned tb ard board, tissue paper, fish line, shavings from many hundreds of woods, lampwick, plumbago, and an endless variety of substances Mr Edison refused to commercialize his achievement until he had improved the filament lamp to withstand a service of 600 hours ONE day, early in 1880, he noticed an ordinary palmleaf fan lying on a laboratory table He examined it and observed that it had a binding rim of bamboo He instructed his assistants to carbonize as many filaments as could be made from the long bamboo strip When these were tried in lamps they proved to be more successful than anything previously used He dispatched three botanical expeditions to scour almost inaccessible portions of the world for filament fibers, and, after 6000 experiments costing 40,000, the spring of 1881 gave birth to the first incandescent lamp commercially satisfactory to Mr Edison, this lamp endur ing a life test of 1589 hours at 16 candle power After reading the test results on this lamp Mr Edison remarked, Just wait a little while and we will make electric light so cheap that only the wealthy can afford to burn candles His prophecy has come to pass TOR almost ten years the bamboo filament lamps were unexcelled The year 1894 saw the adoption of squirted carbon filaments, greatly reducing the cost of manufacture The wellknown Gem lamps, in which the carbon filament was metalized, were intro duced in 1905, these being superseded in 1911 by the modern highefficiency tungsten filament, which reduced the current required per candle power by 66 per cent The principle of the electric lamp developed by Mr Edison in 1879 is still in use today with but few alterations The shape of the modern lamp is strikingly like Mr Edisons original, although in the meantime it has assumed divert other contours rn This is the second of I series of hi storied memento published by The Detroit Edison Company in honor of THOMAS ALVA EDISON reviewing his influence on the development of the Electric Light tnd Power Industry The third will appear in this paper next week a Horse Racing Seven Races in the three days besides a mule race which I am sure everybody 5 will enjoy j The Midway Our midway is filling up very rapidly and it looks as if you would be able to 3 try your luck at most every kind of game you want, get all the taffy you want and meet all your friends Two Holstein Cows The businessmen give away two Holstein cows try and get a cow All you have to do is buy one dollars worth of merchandise of any of our businessmen to get a ticket I R J ROBB, Pre GEORGE A NEWMAN, Secy IimmiiiiimiiiiittiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiimiiiMH Hon Lynn C Gardner OUR NEXT STATE SENATOR The Following is reprinted from the Fowkivillc Review as it expresses our sentiments exactly When the State of Michigan was redistricted into Senatorial Districts by the 1925 Legislature, Ingham and Liv ingston counties were made to comprise the Fourteenth District At that time an agreement was entered into by the leading Republicans of both counties to the efTectthat the counties would alternate in the senate cham ber, i e Ingham County was to have the first Senator for a period of two terms, then Livingston County for a period of two terms, this practice to be followed as long as the district remains such At this time the question to confront the Republicans of this county is that on finding the logical person to become a candidate for the next State Senator Senator Person is serving hi f second term and declines to become a I candidate for a third term There are j several who aspire to that important j office, but the general opinion of the public is that our State Representative, Lynn C Gardner of Iosco Town shin is the logical person to succeed Mr Pearson Mr Gardner is serving his third term as State Representative, having succeeded Representative Fuller who retired to become postmaster at this place It was during this term that MT Gardner was informed by the administration leaders, that if he did not vote as directed, the State Sanitorium woukl be removed from Livingston County Mr Gardner challenged them to do so, and even though greatly handicapped by being opposed ty the administration he stood by his conviction in all his votng In 1926, Mr Gardner was elected to his second term by a majority of 1200 votes after a vigorously fought campaign, Shortly after this election Mr Gardj ners name became favorably mention ed as a possible candidate for speaker of the House of Representatives, evert though strongly opposed by the antiadministration element He was unan imously elected to that nosition, which ,was an unusual occuranee, as MrGar dncr was second term man at this J time During his term as speaker, Mr Gardner, because of his fairness in his eommitte appointments, and his straight forward manner as presiding officer, won the admiration of all concerned It was during this session that the Sanitorium fight again loomed up, a certain fraction being determined that it should be removed to Ann Arbor However, after a bitter fight on the floor of the house, Mr Gardner succeeded, not only in keeping the institution in this County, but secured a handsome appropriation for improvements, and new buildings, making it a credit to its community, which fact vvas much appreciated by the citizens of Linvingston County In 1028 Mr Gardner was elected to his third term without opposition and during this term was instrumental in the passage of several bills that were of vftal interest to his constituents Mr Gardner has always conducted the office in a straightforward manner with abso, lute fairness toward all concerned, welcoming inquiries regarding measures pending, and other matters in connection with his office, at all times being thorough in his explanation con cerning the same, never hesittir in giving his opinion as to the merits or demerits of the matter under consid, e ration And it is because of the above qualities, that his friends of this county, regardless of party affiliation, are at this time urging him to become a candidate for State Senator at the coming general election And it is for the same reason that many of the voters of Ingham County, not only from the agricultural districts, but from the industrial districts as well, are indorsing his candidacy Mr Gardner has established a record as to atttendance and punctual ity, never hesitating to have his name entered on the roll call on the passage of any measure, probably having accomplished more during his three terms of office than any other member during the same period of time, and there is no doubt, because of these sterling qualities, together with his vast experience in legislative matters, that Mr Gardner is the logical candidate to succeed Senator Person, who made for himself a fine record, dur ing his two terms of office STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for the Caaety of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 14th day of September, A D 1929 Present, HonWillis L Lyons,Judf of Probate In the Matter of tha Ettfcta af William E VanBlaricum, Deceased It appearing to the court that tha time for presentation of claim against said estate Bhould be Utntted, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust al claims and demands against said deceased It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of January A D, 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased tt Further Ordared, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive wookB previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Offlee in Court Beuae Howell Michigan DnH F C LSKLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P H DM W VuWkkle Attorney at Law MBce over First State Sating Bask fioweJLMfah Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms4titaitial Property and Lake Fhmtaaj a Speciality I alio have aity properly to trade Ptoekaty Miafc Paeae Ne, M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM 3AUKI A SFECMOUt Pinckney Faan 19F11 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay for, pan plafct, aid OL pay all tee affords at all E FAMMI Hiram Smith Office Aoreea iftiyj aeailplsjiThe Pinckney Di Wednesday,, September 25, 1929 HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday,, Sept 26, 27 TALKING AND SOUND EFFECT MY LADYS PURSE Feat Belle Bennett and Joe Brown All Talking ComHer New Chaffeur Fox News Adm 15c and 35c Saturday, Sept 28 TOM MIX in S O F T BOILED The Biggest Success ComedySlide Sparky Slide First Chapter of Final Reckoning FeatLouise Torrance Buffalo Bill Jr Kiddies Mat a2 P M Adm 10 20 Sun, Mon, Tuea, Sept 29,39,Oct 1 A great picture for old and young It will live in your heart forever MOTHERS BOY FeatMorton Downey, Broadways Golden Voiced Tenor ALL SINGING ALL TALKING Talking ComedyThe Salesman Fox News Mat Sun con to 11 P M Wednesday, Oct 2 DAVID ROLLINS in PEP AND PEP, a College Piay 4 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 4 NOTICE This will be the close of our vaudeville season Beginning next Wednesday, all special Talking Pictures Coming AttractionsAl Jolson inThe Singing Fool,Helen Costello in MtdK Desert Wwith David Lee, On with the bhow Noahs Ark, The Cockeyed World, All Vitaphone Specials The Playhouse of Livingston County The mens finals of the Winans Lake Hill Golf Club tournament have been completed In the elimination series all were eliminated with the exception of Earl Arms of South Lyon, Buhl H Burton, Allyn Burton, and Harry McDonald of Detroit Buhl H Burton was victor over Mr Arms, and Mr McDonald failed to appear, leaving the final game between father and son, Buhl H Burton and Allyn Burton, MrBurton Sr, winning in a 18 hole game Mrs William Rauscheuberger of Ann Arbor who has been very ill at her cottage here for a long time, is no better She is very low Mr and Mrs C H Downing were Ann Arbor visitors Friday Mrs Carrie Abraham and sister, Mrs J P Slauson returned here Sat urday afternoon after spending a few days at the home of Mrs Slauson in Grand Rapids The Misses Nancy and Sarah Phelps of the Detroit city schools pent the week end with their brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Edgar Phelps John Potts has been spending a few days at Walled Lake and attended the home coming there Mrs Ida Imus and son, Lawrence, of Strawberry Lake have gone to Bear Lake where they are spending a a short time with Mrs Imus nephew and wife, Mr and Mrs Edward OMara Mr and Mrs Rodney Beebe of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus at Strawberry Lake Miss Marie Patrick of Strawberry Lake has been spending a few days with Mrs E J VanKuren at Howell Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson of Jackson called or M M laham Sun day afternoon MrsDouglas Kenyon and Mrs Jamts Kenyon called on Mrs James Caskey Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyckel and daughter, Marjorie, were Howell call ers Sunday evening All services here are taken up next Sunday Sept 2 for Livingston Co M P quarterly meeting held at West Marion church forenoon and after noon, pot luck dinner at noon President Rev C Bragg will conduct the services Winchester CHUBBS CORNERS MARION Mr and Mrs J M Brigham entertained Sunday MrL McGlennon of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Thos Moshier and children of Detroit Mr and Mrs McGreggor and Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner of Detroit spent Sunday with Albert Dinkel Miss Marjorie Allison spent a few days the past week with Miss Rose Wright of Howell Mrs C Kingsley called on her mother, Mrs M F Pierce of Marion Sunday Mrs Louis Wagner visited her sister in Wayne last week returning home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham entertained their brother W Goodspeed of Detroit ore day last week Mr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained Mrs Will Mercer and other De J troit relatives Sunday Ammunition Bring Home the Game HUNTING SEASON will open soon, set with the best in Ammunition and Guns Be all Full Line of Everything Hunters May Require Teeple Hardware What a Growing Account Can Mean Through a growing bank account you can picture advancements of many kindsalong with greater indepen dence, security if trouble comes, and assurance of comfort for you and yours in old age Unless your account means these things to youit is not 100 0,0 efficient If you once started an account, then dropped itrevive it again Its surely worth saving If a savings account does not meet your requirements exactly, let us tell you about our checking service or our Certificate of Deposit or other Service From the broad, uptotheminute service of this Institution you can pick the treatment your finance affairs need to make them most profitable for you We shall be glad at any time to tell you how we can serve you The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Leon Gaffncy who has been very ill vith pluerisy and threatened with pneumonia is still confined to his bed He is being cared fcr by Dr Cirning ham of Fowlerville Born Sept 21 at the McPherson Hospital a daughter, to Mr and Mrs Sumner Frisbee Ethel Pfau Geo and Wm Ruttman and wife attended the Conference at the M E church in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Sarah Moon of Howell spent, the past week at the home of Harry Maycock Glen Miller and family Leonard and Virginia CalTney of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Wm Gaffney Mrs Leslie Maycock of Jonesvill p nt the past wek with relative here Mrs Clara Sickles is spending two weeks in Virginia and Kentucky Clare Burden and family of Howell Eugene Dinkel and family of Pinckney visited at Gentrys ind Deans Sunday Bruce Roberts and ton, Dennis, Fred Fuller and family ate Sunday dinner at the home of Basil White The Marion Farmers Club will meet Thursday evening Sept 20 at Albert Hecocks Patrick and Lee Lavey, Rnymonu Lnvev and family visited at the home of J D White Sunday Mrs Kleckcr, Mrs Bruce Bucknoll of Howell and Sirs Wm Ruttman from Litod Mrs, Carrie Husted of Holly last Friday Mrs Irene Smith was home from the U of M over the week end Mr and Mrs Hollis Lewis were in Marion, Ind, over the week endThey were accompanied homo bv Wilmont Lewis who has been work in tr fov th state for the eradication of the coir, borer in Ind the past 3 months W H iVnn and son, Vivcil, and Mrs Adah Voorhis were in Stockhridgf Sunday evening Ray Rathbun had his arm terribly mangled and bone broken in four places while oiling a silage cutter Sat urday Mr and Mrs Emrnett Hadlev spent the week end in Jackson as guests of Mr and Mrs George Richmond Ralph Teachout who has been on the sick list the past week is report ed better Friday evening the Gleaners of Livingston County gathered at the the hall for a social evening Mr and Mrs Lorin Griffin of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn Many attended the unveiling of the Collins Memorial at Unadilla Saturday p m Mrs Will Smith of Alpena, and Mrs Kattie Smith and daughter, Bessie, of Gregory called at the George Marshall home Sunday Rev Noble of Howell, RevAndrews of Holt and Mr Evans of Ann Arbor participated in the installation of Rev Rbeingans as th pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Monday evening John Lantis from Ypsilanti spent the week end at W B Collins Mrs Cecil Teachout spent several days the guest of Miss Lillian Hathway of Ann Arbor last week The Miss Shirley Barton is attending college at Alma and Miss Hes Rheingan at Kalamazoo A number of ladies Geershon Thursday p Miis Mack a party as it was the last day of camp for this year and Miss Mack was leaving for Detroit Stanley Teachout and wife from Sanduskey, Ohio, spent the week end with relatives here Clarence and family from Lansing Oliver and family Jackson joining with their parents Coney and daughter Toledo spent the week Miller Tires Sell on their Merits inmet at m and Camp gav them Sunday of Janette end with MrandMrL K Hadley BAPTIST CHURCH GREGORY L S Slayhaugh, pastor Sunday Services Preaching Sunday School Baptist Young 1030 11 43 600 TTlillcr HOT AIR sells lots of things furnaces for stance that keep you comfortably warm And inferior, unreliable TIRES They keep you warm too under the collar Even make you boil sometimes, dont they There is no hot air connected with the sale of Miller Tires Were ready to give you cold facts Well tell you that Miller wil give you less tire trouble and more mileage Ask us why and well give you more cold facts Extra, treadthickness Real nonskid performance Durable material and perfect construction Rememberno hot air Well tell you, well show you and Millers, once on your car, will prove everything we claim and then some It will pay you to talk things over with us W H MEYER Gandy Candy 730 1 at PLATNFUlD Rattlr Th old daughter Savings wwwvwwwvw Hunting or Trespassing CARDS FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mr and Mrs E N Braley and Miss Lottie Braley were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Topping Mr, and Mrs Richard Buxtor and daughter, Viola, of Detroit were Sunday guests at H A Wisons Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mr and Mrs James Coinstock of Holt spent Friday and Siturrinv at the home of H J Dver Mr and Mrs B W Robert were Sunday guests at the home Mr am Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Fred Catrell and familv of Howell and Mr and Mrs Doug,, , , las Kenyon and family of Flint called Marsnall, and a Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr George Whittacre nW Sunday with what might have boon a serious accident while driving James Caskeys car home from Gregorys garage He turned out to let another car pas struck loose gravel and tipped over in the ditch, but escaped with a few cuts and bruises The Ewr Ready S Class with their teacher, Mrs A L Dutton, meet with Miss Trula King Saturday evening Mrs Frank Watters and Bertha and Mrs Ernest Watters attended the funeral Monday at Jackson ot Cecil Wattovs Mr and Mrs Allio Holmes entertained their children and families from Lansing Sunday Mrs Steve Baker spent last Yluivsday with her sister, Mrs John Armstrong Mr and Mrs M M I sham called Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Lonfriecker Peoples Week day meeting Thursday Church family meeting Lesson John 4th chapter Tuesday evening, Oct Board of Trustees held in the church PaTnSladies aid will serve ,tth Town Hall Thursday evening Jackson Baptist Association meet with Aurehus and 10 The Baptist Stau mortthV Fin Bypwt Church, Crck, Mich Oct 14lh Review of the S S en urch supper ing will October convention wil lesson will be given by 12 members of the school four from Fred Howletts class four from Howard Marshalls class and By the Box of by the Pound All Kinds, All Prices Come in and look our line over, wTe have the largest assortment to choose from in town Also, a, complete 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 JOE GENTILE the four from Mrs Mae Bullis class Sunday is promotion day in Sunday school Janet Marshall, the little one year of Howard and Besse member of the cradle roll sent in her birthday offering to the Primary Department Sunday The Intermediate Boys class won the blue ribbon Sunday having the Largest percent of attendance, and Fred Howletts, the red ribbon for being second The teachers of the Sunday school meet with the Supt and pastor in the church parlors for a S S conference at the close of the church family meet ing Thursday evening o Russell Livermorc was in Detroit Saturday evening Dr and Mrs R G Sigler and Mr and Mrs , A Sigler were in Detroit Monday The bridge club were entertoined at the hom of Mr and Mrs Reg Shaofer Tusday evening Bert Harris was m Ann Arbor Sunday Frank Lemon of Dexter was in town Tuesday afternoon PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND RATE 1575 THIS YEAR The 20,000,000 primary school fund will shortly b distributed to school districts throughout the state on a per capita basis of slightly more than SI575 according to computa tion announced last week by the su perintendent of public instruction The Michigan school census completed by the department of public instruction last week shows a school population of 1,274,443, an increase of more than 2f,,000 over the 1928 census The auditor general will pay out 20,074,26699 from the primary school fund less the usual deduction of between 1,000 and 2,000 for deficiencies allotted against certain school The deficiencies are later made up when the particular school conforms to the laws The primary fund is separate from an additional 2,000,000 which will be paid poor districts under the Turner act, with the primary fund, distribution is made on a flat census basis, while the Turner law money distribution must be made with regard to the financial condition of each district in the state Amounts to be received by district can be computed by multiplying the district census by the per capita rate CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Erie, Pastor Sunday Morning 10r Senior and Junior Church Sluice r Church School 1130 C E 630 , Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Prajer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pt4or, Masses 7 30 A M 930 A M Catechism torhildren every Sunday after maGeneral Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell R4 A M4t MICHAGAMME CAS AND OILS Tiztes, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Cue Serviet rU J The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 25, 1929 P Barg ams For Careful Buyers 3 Packages of Macaroni or Spaghetti 25c 1 Can of Pink Salmon Igc 2 Cans of Corn 25c 1 Can of Peas Qc 3 Cans of Armours Milk, small 12c 3 Boxes of Jelio 25c Silver Floss Sauer Kraut 15c 1 Bottle Catsup 1 Qt Jar of Mayonaise 45c Good Broom 3gc I III U HHIIIIUUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISillllliilUJIIIIIIIUI TCWN Ml Dispatch Reason 6c Reason JCnteifd wt Jie Powtoffice at Pinckney, Mich, aa second class Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance PAUL W0HUETT PUIUSN Sinclair Three Gas Service If you want flashy, sporty acceleration, high compression performance that stops knocks or economy and mileage You set what you want in SINCLAIR GASOLINE Heres not only gasoline quality but gasoline variety When you drive in at the Sinclair Station, three different pumps invite you to choose from three different gasolines the one thats just right for your engine and you If you like a gasoline thats lightning on the getaway, flashy in traffic and brilliant on the road choose Sinclair Aircraft Gasoline the Ace of high test gasolines If you want high compression performance or if you want to stop knocks in your engine and take the hills in high fill up with Sinclair HC Gasoline Its all gasolne nothing added Or, if you, prefer to pay three cents less per gallon for a gas thats full of eager power try Sinclair Regular Gasoline for economy and mileage Three different gasolines Sinclair Three Gas Service Try superior engine performance and more driving pleasure it for SINCLAIR GASOUNE clhe Crude that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY FEWER FILLS MORE MILES PER FILL TIOLENE SAVES YOU 12 A YEAR Were winning motorists by thousands to this actual saving of 12 a year Consider this real savingplus the obvious advantages in using the oil thats refint ed from the worlds highest grade crudePure 4 Pennsylvania Here are the figuresa trial will win 10,000 miles or a years service on TIOLENE Driving 1000 miles per fill 10 fills6 qts per fill60 qts at 30 cents18 1000 you 10,000 miles or a years service on Ordinary Oil Driving 500 miles per fill 20 fills6 qts per fill120 qts at 25 ceTits30 TIOLENE SAVING12 A YEAR Tiolene gives BETTER motor protection for miles than ordinary oils give for 500 TIOLBN 100 o o SuperPennsylvania MOTOR OIL Product of THE PURE OIL CO Look for the Pure Oil blue pumps and signs Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop PINCKNEY JUNIORS WIN Capt Ambrose Kennedys Junior football team evened matters with Whitmore Lake by trimming them to t t tune of 35 to 6 Saturday Whit iove offered no serious opposition and score could have been doubled ex cept for the fact that Pinckney had 12 substitutes on the sidelines eager lor the fray and as a consequence mrh time was lost m making substitutions The following is the starting lineup for Pinckney Jack Reason,re, Robert Grossman, rt, Shirey, rg, Amburgey, c, B Meyers, 1 g, F Battle, L t, Ralph Clinton, Ie, A Keimedy,qb,Gerald Clinton, r h,Robert Read, lh, Cliff Miller, fb, Su fa st itutioMFloyd Haines, Chas Clinton, Roy Clinton, Edsel Meyer, Joe Singer, Rex Smith, Chas Battle, Jason Haines, Howard Read McCORMOCK DEERFNG SPREADER Investigate the new 1929 McCortickDeering Spreader Far in ad anc of all competition it E Barron, Howell AUCTION SALE As 1 am about to engage in other business I will sell at a Public Auction my personal property at my home on East Main St in the village of Pinckney on FRIDAY SEPT 27, AT 100 P M The following property 1 span of Bay Mares, 1 wagon, 1 set dump boards, 1 gravel box chain, 1 Oliver plow, 1 steel 62 tooth drag, 1 16 tooth spring tooth drag, 1 Ajax cultivator, 1 set of double harness, 1 set single harness, 1 set dray harness, 1 set oscilating bobs, 1 set of steel one horse bobs, 1 set of hay slings, 2 double Harpoon forks, 1 50 rjrg incubator, 1 top carriage, 1 set of cutters runners, 2 set of whiffletrees, shovels, forks, garden tools, and manv other articles too numerous to mention TERMS All sums of 1000 and un, der, cash All over that amount a credit of tfix months will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at six percent E E Frost Prop E W Daniels, Auctioneer John Dinkel, clerk Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, and liay Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs, John D White in Marion Bert Harris sold four saddle horses to Win Lall last week and has orders for several more Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs Henry Ishani of Chelaea were Pinckney visitors Sunday Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, were in Ajtn Arbor on business Saturday af ternoon Don Swarthout was the guest of Victor Bourbonnais and Charles Barnes in Detroit Sunday night C W Hooker, assistant cashier of the Pinckney State Bank, is spending two weeks vacation in northern Michi gan Henry Shirey made a business trip to Detroit Saturday Mrs Rex Smith visited relatives in Detroit over the week end Stanley Dinkel and Loren Meabon were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Ruel Conway and children of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests of his father, Peter Conway Mr and Mrs James Martin and sons, Bobbie and Virgil and Win Marsh were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Francis Martin of Howell Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Pernert at St Louis and with them visited the Michigan Oil fields near Mt Pleasant Mrs Rex Smith visited Detroit relatives the last of the week Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchum and family of Holt, Edward Macormey and wife of Jackson were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon Sr Ambrose Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with Roy Reason Mrs Edith LeBaron Drake, Miss May LeBaron and Mrs Florence Owen Halsey of Pontiac called upon Pinckney friends Thursday Mrs Leal Sighr attended the M F Conference at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Orange Backus of Marion, Mrs Elba Holmes and children of Williamston visited Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis Sunday A H VanOrder and wife of Grand Rapids is spending the week with Mrs W H Lei and Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were Mr and Mrs, J Max Miller and children, Mrs Duane l Crittenden, Mrs Mortimer Crittenden of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs A C Appleton and daughter, Florence, of J Detroit Dr and Mrs C L Siller had a Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Frank zcarate and little daughter and Donald Sigler of Detroit Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs Irvi Kennedy the first of the week Ed OBrien and wife of Detroit wore Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mrs Met Turpening of Kalamazoo spent last week with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout and daughter, Bessie, visited Brighton re latives Sunday Maurice Fonda of Bronson, Kenneth Ellsworth of Rockford, Clare and Cecil Hendee returned Saturday from a trip to the Mammoth Cave, Kentucky Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout at Jackson Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited Mr and Mrs Thomas Coyle at Ann Arbor Sunaay Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and children of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Thos Coyle Mrs A F Wegener returned home from Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess, Alfredl Morgan and wife spent Sunday withi friends at Ann Arbor Mrs J Davenport of Toledo, is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Norman Reason and son, Dean, were in Detroit Thursday Mrs Stella Graham of Parma is visted Miss Jes3ie Green Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey Jimmic Roche of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Emmett Roche Mrs Dell Mitchell of Boyne City, Ben Feifert and wife of Cadillac were week end guests of Mr and Mm W H Meyer Rev and Mrs Edward Vail of Elk Rapids are spending the week with Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited Mr, and Mrs Harry Row at Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Richard Clinton of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Geo Bland and wife were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mrs Eliza Gardner spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff at Howell Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit over the week end Victor Bourbonnais,Charle8 Barnes, Don Swarthout and Miss Justine Ledwiugt motored to Adrian lasrt Saturday Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais vho is attending school there retjrixd home with them She returned to Adrian Sunday evening The Misses Viola and Laura Burnett who are attending school at Ann Arbor spirit the week end here Charles Clark and family who haye been living in the Farnum house on Hcwi ii St have moved into the farm no i,e of MisLouise Marble near Andei,m Ezra Pluinmer has moved into the Farnum house Fred Henries who ownes the Carpeater farm on the Dexter road has built a dam on the creek which nans through it and will fbrm an artificial lake Mr and MrsLouis Coyle, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner, and Martin Melvin attended the fun eral of Mrs Clara Stapish at Chelsea last Wednesday Mrs Dell Mitchell of Boyne City Aas a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigh r Miss Leora McCluskey is home from Detroit this v, eek before resuming her studies at the L of M Max Leiiwidge and wife spent Sunday with Sirs Margaret Brogan at Chilson Mrs K J Dorion of Detroit was a euet last Wednesday of Mrs Frank Bowels m Mr and Mrs Cayle Johnson and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Mrs E E Berry of Ann Arbor was a guet of Dr and Mrs C LSigler sev t ral day last week Mr ami Mrs L C Monks and daughter, Maria, of Jackson were Suiuiav irate r guests of Mr and Mrs W EMurihy Mr and Mrs AW Vince and children of Eyron were Sunday guests of the Jee Richardson family Mrs John ore and son, i psilanti were Sunday Mrs, Elizabeth Curlett Mllieiy of iensbUfg, isiting his sisters, Mrs Iriy a n,l Ms Ed Sp ars Eager, of Dexter was a t at the Irvin Kennedy You i Can Rest Assured That everything at our soda fountain is of the very best We have spent considerable time and have spared no expense to obtain for our customers all that stands for excellence The flavors are exceptionally fine and are purchased in such quantities that they are fresh all the time We especially cater iu the boys and girls in our schools and want you to ieel 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 girls wh have been attending Pinckney schools, but there are a number who are just stalling that we are anxious to meet Barrys Drug Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiinHmiintnii MONUMENTS, MARKERS BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet s I 01 Mr Roland, gU sts O Frank Villi, Is VIM KelUle Thomas Sunday nai home Mr and Hiliv, of 1 guest o ai Ad an IE k in I na I I Fair thiWIMMI ston tile home aiiii,1 1 J a Moiav i Williamtun ami inning al iov img h 11 1 Mrs Matt Jeff re s and son Detroit were over Sunday Mr ami Mrs John Jeffreys R Mm ,vr second money at last week with Dinis ,et the Charlotte JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron St A m Arbor, Mi t to lin laved pitih one Hoili, StamliStoekbrMm I M I s s I 11 I I Mlsse, CkP , St Jos m lay Wii En dav vitiii Mr John Mrs E A sperit Sunday Mr 1 Stockbridge at Saturday to left field for I the last two hit Brownie iml Kuhn were in the up I edwidge islted the ,inl Francis Eadwidge at ad mv at Adrian Sun of J a t c N kson as a Monoam of Mr and unh i r, Depaux of Ypsilanti with Mrs Edna Spears Mi s Earl Haughn were in Ann Araor mmday Sept nil is nationa week and il Di with aporovi ,t new sp air is A i any ,,r ie, c ing at thi of he Mrs, Jack S Marih n, of A spent the w k R T Read exchange uitch will exchange ,tek 20U out state iiv A ishiig to havt ohtan anie bv callhmmer and rh erst burg, nd with Mr daugker Ontario, and Mrs LIVINGSTON O E S ASSOCIATION MEETS Gathering Is Held at Fowlerville witV Lirge Attendance WOMANS INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION The Womans International Emtion will be held at Convent ma lEih Detroit, October 1411 The prize o the quilt exhibit are as follow m E, oldest quilt, the most unique, th b cotton pieced qnilt, the best, cotioi l XiJlit Gardner and FaiUk re dinner guests of Him at Lansing Sunday I K ason entertained at ike last Thursday night the fourth birthday of anpliqued the best 111 quilt made a lirst priz alfio secoru prizes of 0 Quilts to the exhibit October uuilt the best ilk bv a man ami tl by a child under 12 of 1 T each will be prizes of 10 and hould ii ami quill V i I I N el I , I tliid I nt I 11 b i t t M Amburgey of Detroit v eek with her parent Albert Frost r and son, Calvin, ie banquet given returned October 20 Anyom 1 to send quilts should see or wri K A Erestom, Pinckney, M land Lake E o r atoi nam uanquei given by of tin Straits Lodge of De Maoiii Temple there last une, Dr Joseph NVwtor a i v as the gucft of honK n rotty attended the ting at Cleveland laxt week The ltn annual meeting of the Livingston county association Order1 of East rn Stars was held in the opera house at Fowlerville, Tuesday with a large attendant at both afternoon and evening rmtngs The afternoo meeting was an open one, one of the i hits of the program dance numbers by being a ong and little Joe and Virginia OLeary, of Howell and grandchild n of tli ointy oreidrmt, Mr, Emma J W aton The presentation of the flag by the marshal, Mrs Mary Newman of Fowlerville with little Christine Calkins, Reona Plackmer and Margaret Hendren, dressed in red, white and blue, as escorts, was another pleasing feature of the program MrMary A Liddy, worthy matron, of Detroit, gmm an address and following the afternoon session a banquet was frjoyed in the Baptist ehunh parlors with places marked for 150 The evening session was opened by the county pivio nt, Mrs H J Watson, of Howell and included a school of instruction, installation of officers and derpe work The retiring county president, Mrs Watson, and incoming county ppsid nt MsLuella Rathbun, of FowhrmEi were both presented with gifts The count, officer elected and installed are as follows Mrs Luolla Rathbun, Fowlerville, president Mrs Edith Carr, Pinckney, first vice president Mrs L la Hoylan, Mrighton, see ono vice president Mrs Ross D Hil J debrant, Howell, third vice president Mrs Frank d Knight, Howell, marshall Mrs Pu,ih Miller, Pincknoy, rhaplam Mr Nora Cooper, Fowlerville secretarytreasurer, The others will be appointed Tfrestone The Tiree Supreme f or Trucks and Busses EXTRA STRENGTH, STAMINA AND MILEAGE tire service is thick carcass patented GumThe greatest problem of heavy iiity heat and friction generated in the Firestone has solved this viih uw Dipping processdipping the cords in a rubber solu tion which saturates and insulates every fiber of every cord with rubber This is the only known method which carries the rubbi v to the innermost recesses of the cords, insulating each component part and unifying the whole structure nj the tire The Firestone Service is the best obtainable and we know tires, tire sizes and the operating conditions in this locality With our complete stock we will save you money and serve you better MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Slayton Son Phone 53F3r mtm tw OtWCATEF WSTTTUTE MEMORIAL HALL OCTOBER 19 These Boys Champs in Their Early Teens Prize School Lunch Box Contained a Real Dinner Ferria Institute Memorial building is now occupied Dedication of th j new buikung will take place on Home, coming day, Oct 19 It is anticipated Ferns will mftt Notre Dame B on the gridiron that day, but the program for the dedica tton has not been completed The pharmacy course at the insti tute baa been lengthened to three years, E J Parr, head of the department, announces The enrollment for the course is larger than ever before, and the num ber of girls is greater than in any previous year H J Fuller, Des Moines, la, and Charles Larwood, Tulsa, Okla, have been added to the teaching course Larwood will take W D Cramers classes, the latter having been given a years leave of absence Miss Janette B Higgins, a University of Michigan graduate, is the new principal of the normal department Mists Charlotte Ross Peoples, Columbia university, has been added to the staff of English instructors o How Speech By Humans First Came Into Being Sir Richard Paget described, in a lecture at the Royal Institution of Great Britain, how insects and animals convey their emotions to each other, and how human speech first catte into being He said that the j emotional state is very commonly ex pressed in sound, as, for example, in the love songs of the crickets, birds and the howls, purrings, grunts, and j growls, the joyful barks and whinnies with which we are all familiar in the animal world Sir Richard, dealing with the origin of human speech, said, Primitive mans rudimentary ideas and inten tions were expressed by simple pantomime, mostly by his hands, with the cooperation of his body But all this time man was also developing his arts and crafts His hands became more and more occupied, and lu found it increasingly difficult to talk with his hands full Quite unconsciously he began to use his tongue and lips instead of his hands In Europe the more southern racee, leading easier lives with more handleisure, have retained many of their handgestures The northern races, living under more rigorous eon The first prize school lunch exhibited at a county fair thij fall was an outstanding example o wnat a lunch iUould be it contained all the tssential foods required fox a growing child, good wholesome materials were used, a suitable container held the neatly wrapped and packed food, and the lunch had an added merit of being different and interesting To the mother who pac lunches 20 odd days a month for niie months, the word interesting svenvs misplaced but the appealing feature of the prize luncii was that it contained a surprise A small oblong package, neatly wrapped, tied and labelled Surprise Package, wa found to contain a small candy bar Naturally a surprise would be kept until the end of the meal, a logical place for a treat of that sort The rest of the lunch expvsseu the mothers knowledge of what her growing child needed a accurately as the surprise package expressed her ingenuity There were two kinU of sandwiches two of whole wheat bread with chopped hardcooked vgg filling and lettuce, and one of white bread with a sweet filling A halfpint bottle of milk, two small oatmeal cookies and an orange, together with the other things named made a well rounded lunch All lunches on display at this particular county fair were examples of what the well dressed lunch should wear The containers couh be easily washed and aired, many of the boxes were lined with a white paper napkin and sandwiches were carefidly wrap ped in waxed paper Some food features of the other lunches were whole wheat bread, date and nut sandwiches cut in uniusual shapes as a special treat, filled sugar cookies, a few crisp celery stalks, a Though they are just youngsters these three lads have made a name 1, tomato accompanied by a small for themselves in sport Top, Bradford Miles, 14, of Chicago, hit 299 out shaker of salt, a thermos bottie of of 300 targets in junior matches of national rifle meet for record Center cocoa a straw for the bottle of milk Billy Goslin, left, defeats Tom Anderson for junior title in worlds champion j 0r a sp0n to be used in eating the ship logrolling tourney at Washburn, Wis, and Wakefield, Minn Bottom, orange Not a single leaky wedge of Robert Jacobsen, 13, by beating men three times his age, horseshoe pitching championship at Milwaukee The World and All By CHARLES B DftlSCOLL ALL ABOUT LONDON a piece at a time, it is almost without One of the charms of London is the exception in bad taste There are a atmosphere of history that is to be few exceptions There are a few found everywhere tornba and monuments that would be Of course I ate many times at the beautiful if they had elbow room But Cheshire Cheese, where all Americans the whole effect of the hundreds of eat I heard nothing but American marble angels, stone flowers, ridicu conversation there, except from the lous imitations of oak trees and climbwaiters But, unlike many of our j ing vines, is a nightmare writing tourists, it doesnt make me i I was encouraged when several feel bad to hear Americans talk I Englishmen of good standing and rethink they talk very well I ate where Dickens and Dr Johnson ate, and rather admired those fine old hoys for having chosen so good a place to eat I visited the Old Curiosity Shop, and mourned a little that it has not been possible to keep it from becoming a souvenir mart Westminster Abbey disappointed me at first The two towers are not quite up to the rest of the structure They are inadequate I was glad to learn that they, were built long after the rest of the building had been com pleted, and were not designed by the original architects But forget the towers, and the old Abbey is a mag nificent piece of architecturefrom the outside Inside, the grand old Abbey has been rather roughly handled Practi cally all the modern construction work has an incongruous look As long as your eye clings to the old work, you are charmed But the statuary Taken in the mass, it is simply frightful Taken spectable intelligence told me that they shared my impressions of the interior of the Abbey, and that there is a very definite movement afoot among English lovers of the beautiful to have the whole chamber of horrors cleared and to have the graves ail marked by simple tablets London has some fine old buildings, and a few good monuments St Pauls of course The Houses of Parliament and the Law Courts Several churches The business buildings are generally and almost uniformly drab and un interesting Bush House, built by the American, Irving T Bus, is much the bestlooking modern building in London New York, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland are infinitely more presentable asbusiness centers than London But London has abundance of parks, parklets and parkways Not all grouped in one area, as happens with so many of our American cities, but so well distributed that one is hardly ever out of sight of a spot of green or a glimpse of water wins Wisconsin Reformed Sects Have 56 Churches In Holland Area That the Reformed Chute in America an the Christian Reformed i Church in America are firmly en trenched in Holland and vicinity is eviI denced from recent statistics which credit the two denominations with aj total of 56 churches, representing ai j constituency of 1,75 families and 16,093 communicant members efitions, have had their hand too full The rtherne, therefore werd MENU HINT Stuffed Peppers Baked Potatoes Quick Oven Scones Salad Peach Cake Black Coffee Peppers are plentiful in the market now, and they make a delicious main dish stuffed with a mixture of cooked rice, leftover meat, tomatoes and onion, or with breadcrumbs taking the place of rice, and then baked I have the Christian alwavs felt a ittl uilt that never America are scald my Tappers before stuffing and pie which might dampen other good food and the spirits of the eater, no black chocolate cake with soft, messy frosting, no thick slices of bread with dry fillings was marked against these lunches Milk, fruit and carefully made sandwiches were in every lunch Needless to say, the judge had a real 1 task in selecting the prize winner First prize lunches are not difnI , cult to copy An endless variety in jsandwich fillings and fruit are possible A roll of waxed paper kept expressly j for wrapping sandwiches is a great aid to attractiveness and sanitation A surprise package may contain wholesome candy, a few nuts, rairins, Hates i or figs, gum, a special cookie or tart, animal crackers or some other favorite Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE OH DEAR OR DARN, IF USED EMPHATICALLY, REALLY SWEAR WORDS By Virginia Le Girls who cause their parents worry are generally users of swear words, it has been found by the ever readystatisticians No statistics are available on the amount of cussing among girls gen erally, and how many girls who do not worry their parents are addicted to the habit In my day girls did not swear You simply did not belong to the best peo ple if you said anything stronger than darn, and even that was considered pretty rough Cussing is a habit, just 1 ke saying please or thanks You can put just as much feeling into saying Oh dear as you can into saying damn, so that effeminate expression is really swear 4 i I u,lfc,,I icu ,nunn in mucin aic , , , ,,, , an in mi LI atMri s ui JWIIIC uuiri laiunic , ted to g9tulat almost entrely with Q Holland baking, but I did not consider it neeiarticleoffood The use of some such I in if you want to use it that way their tongues and nps o Federal Government Cut8 National Costs At the end of the last fiscal year the Federal government had a surplus of 185,000,000 in the treasury five times the estimated surplus Pur county The first few pione ing the year the national debt wareduced 673,000,000 and is now less than 17,006,000,000 The policy of retrenchment in Federal expenditures, established a few years ago, has resulted in the conversion of savings into tax reduction for the people Within eight years nearly two million people have been relieved entirely of Federal taxation President Hoover has announced that a careful study is being made to determine the possibilities for reduc ing Federal taxes in the future This will probably be done, but it will se of little direct benefit to the public if the orgy of spending by local unitof government, that ha, multiplied their cost time and again v v years, is continued and Zeeland, and the 27 churches in the Reformed Church in America are grouped in the Holland classes The 5i churches in the two denominationare located within a radius of 75 miles, Holland heads the group with 14 ilurches, with 45 located in Ottawa cliUl ches were organized in 1X47 and cover his I rica 1 periods of H2 year With fewexceptions all the churches are sup plied with regular pastor, o Rids for Remodeling Soldiers Home Opened Hid, have been opened by Stat1 Budget Director George Thompson for remodeling the main fourstory huilding of the Michigan Soldiers Home The low bid was 38,783 or Sd,783 above the legislative appropriation for the year for this purpose The bids will be reported to the state administrative board essary Recently I read an article by a household expert who admitted that she did not scald her peppers either Movie Fashions Mt Pleasant Offers Extension Courses Correspondence coures 1 Ctnl State Teathers college are now ar important link in school life, enrollment this year promising to exceed 1,000 The department is used mainly by teachers who partialh have com pleted life or degree ccur at Central and who carry the correoodnce work along with tfieir teaching work in country school Full college rreuit is given these extension courses, and thas many teachers carry on their de gree or life certificate work even though unable to attend sclcol in person Poems That Live FRATERNITY I know not but in every lei That sprang to life along wth m Were written all the joy and get Thenceforth my fate to b file wind that whispered to the trt The bird that sang it eirpt lay The flower that blosorre v nv birthMy kinsmen ail were thy Ay, but for fellowship with these I had not beennay, might not be Nor they but vagrant meodie Till harmonized by me John Banister Tabb l4Slfl09 Todays Recipe Quick Oven SconesTwo cakes yeast, two cups milk, scalded and cooled one tablespoon butter, one cup sugar, onethird cup shortening, one egg, one cup raisins, onehalf cup citron, six and onehalf cups sifted flour, one teaspoon salt Dissolve yeast and one tablespoon sugar in luke warm milk, add three cup flour land beat well Cover and let rise in warm place, free from draught, until I lightabout one hour Then add butj ter and sugar creamed, the e we1 i beaten, fruit well floured, balance of flour, or enough to make a moderately soft dough, and the salt Turn on board, knead lightly Form into twelv round cakes Cover and allow them to rise fifteen minutes Then roll one fourth inch thick, cut across each way I nearly through, making an impression i of four cakes Place in wellgreased pans Let rise about one hour, or until double in size Then brush with egg diluted with water Pake In min utes in moderatelv hot oven 375 degrees Fahrenheit Peach Cake Split sponge cakeeither homo made or bakersput to gether with sliced peaches and cover r with whipped cream SUGGESTIONS Cheese Sandwich Filling Threequarters pound s n a p p v cheese New York, butter SIZP tf Walnut, onehalf teaspoon dry mus tard scant, one teaspoon salt, one teapoon pepper scant, dash paprika, onehalf cup milk very scant, one cg Grate the cheese, melt in a double boiler and add the butter Beat egg and add milk Mix dry ingredi ens and add to the beaten crr and milk Add all to the milk and cheese, stirring constantly Cool Soread one side of the bread with this filling and the other side with butter Press together and toast Serve hot This filling will keep several days in a closed jar in the ice box However, k will need creaming before it can be spread on bread feature as this may be a means to induce the underweight child to eat all of his luncU, the understanding to be that the surprise is a reward for a cleaned lunch box Sundays Split Swearing is merely giving vent to the emotions of shock or anger So that the statistics merely show that girls wtio are behavior problems to their parentis are unrestrainedly emo tional, lacking in selfcontrol Dear Virginia Lee I am a boy of 16 and in love with a girl of 14 We He might love her, but have an agreement that both could go out with oth ers LONSOME AND BLUE No, I dont think the fact that the boys father calls you flappers has anything to do with their failure to take you riding again They probably are not as strongly attracted to you girls as you are to them Dont act or talk like flappers and you wont be classed with them, except as men are quite apt to playfully call all pretty young girls by that name You cant do anything about the matter except to wave in a friendly way when they pass and hope theyll ask to ride again soon BLONDE AND BRUNETTE if your parents dont disapprove, you are old enough to have schoolboy friends Dont wave at strange men Complexion does not make or mar friendships If a blonde girl and a brunette boy like the same things and have a good time together they will be good friends, otherwise not Your parents should decide the matter of car riding with boy friends and dont kiss too often or too hard SPIDER As you were in the used to go together a good bit, but she WTOn at least in part, in your quar rel, dont let pride stand in your way Call the boy friend up and say youre sorry He tried to make up afterwards, according to your letter, and you wouldnt, so itTs up to you t make the next move act as though she has lost interest in MV How can I get her back When I am with her I am shy and dont know what to talk about What should a boy talk about to a girl BViLLE Find out what she is interested in, cloUies, books, music, school, friends, etc, and talk about them Give her a good time when you are with her and she will be interested in ycu Dear Virginia Lee W are two My Dear Virginia Lee I am in love with a young man three years mv senior I am 20 I finished school two years ago and have been going with this young man ever since He confessed to love me ome nigvt and the wondering girls coming to you to find next morning went away with another out whether this case is jealousy or advice We were talking to a boy friend the other night and he told us not tc go with two certain boys in our neighborhood Saall we pay attention to him This boy has a steady Do you think a boy who has a steady anu goes with about a dozen other girls when not with her, cares for her One could have no better friend than this bov I BLUE EYES AND BROWN EYES As the boy has a girl friend of his own I should think the advice he gave you is likely to be disinterested and that you had better heed it, girls If the boys steady does not object to his going with others, it is all righe girl two years his senior He returned two days later without the young lady and immediately after returning asked me for a date that night I refused and said that I had another engagement He left town nxt day and has not been heard of since This is two month ago Did I wrong him Should I have given iViv a date after he treated me the way he did Worried I think you treated him just a he deserved, Worried His declaration of love evidently didnt mean a thing or he wouldnt have left with another girl Try to put him out of yourlife, as he evidently is not worth of your affection With the Women of Today Black satin and Alice bluf patterns the lounging ensemble worr by Leila Hyams of the 9creen The sleeveless vesrtee style jumper of black sacin is piped with blue and finished with jun Steeplechase Put rooked lamb through the food chopper Season it with minced I onion, chopped parsley, salt and pepj per, and moisten it with a little white j sauce, just enough to hold the me together Form into croquettes, coneshaped, and set away in ice box for half in hour to cool Roll in egg mixture, then in bread crumbs, and fry in deep hot fat until browned At last minute, drop bacon curs By LILIAN CAMPBELL Appointment as assistant director of education for the Indian bureau has been made of Miss Mary Stewart of Denver, Colo, and Washington, D C Her job will be to help fit the young Indians for their place in the world by practical education and by directing them into useful employLove that cooled rapidly is blamed ment for the marital rift of Billy Sunday, Miss Stewart has been a university Jr, son of the evangelist, and his teacher and dean of women, also an wife Paper recently filed at Los I employment specialist She was asAngeles declare Sunday treated his sociated from 1921 to 1927 with th wife as a possession, to be done with j employment service of the department as he saw fit, rather than a partner j of labor and a helpmate The young couple i She has also been active among at J are above business women, and is the author of I o the Business Womens Creed, which is Something quite new, and that will used extensively among members of be appreciated by the thoughtful the National Federation of Busineshostess who entertains much at bridge and Professional Women and luncheon, is a coathanger which ha9 attached to it a large black moire bag with a wide slit in the side The Mi Mary Stewart BITS OF NEWS Mrs Alvin T Hert recently ten Redmondo, Cal, uses a gavel in the into the hotfatto brownand serve j guest alips her coat upon the hanger, j dered her resignation as vice chair1 shape of a shiny new hatchet The the croquettes with a bacon curl atop and her gloves and bag, etc, inside man of the Republican national com suggestion accompanying the gift of each fastened on with a toothpick, I the bag, so that there is nodanger i mittee, but it was not accepted J the hatchet gavel to Mrs Hopkins was to the effect that the sharp edjfe was Mrs Mary B Hopkins, mayor of to be used in case of necessity metal buttons The kneelength coat, , , ,, T u i L also black satin with blue tin, with end of which is concealed with a tiny of losing any of her personal belonginset, patterns of black on the side I bit of parsley fagSTATE TAX SET AT 29,500,000 The state administrative boaru hat set the Michigan property tax at 29, 500,000, the highest level set in tuthistory of the state, the department of public instruction announced the distribution of the primay othool fund will shortly be made on a per capita basis of 1570 x In boosting the property level 9,000,000 over the tax of 1928, the administration followed a conservative course in estimating revenues from special sources The malt tax revenue which has begun pouring into state coffers, was placed at 1,500,000, a drop of about 500,000 under previous estimate for the levy The malt tax estimate vaj below Uiat computed by the department of state following a preliminary survey of sales in this state prior to the effective date of the act The Lansine of fice of the department of stat has sold 45,000 worth of stamps and the Detroit office 21,000 since the law became effective, indicating the levy is not deterring consumption Revenue from special sources outside general taxation was estimated at1 13,182,49031 The board, in reaching this figure, deducted about 1,000,000 to meet deficiencies Legislative appropriations have been made for 42,682,49031, of which about 6,000,000 is for the hospitalization program, 2,000,000 for relief to the poorer school districts, 4,920, 000 for the University of Michigan tax and 1,640,000 for Michigan State college The highest previous propcrtv tax was 25,500,000 in 1927 In computing the per capita school distribution, the department of pubile instruction announced a census of 1,274,443, an increase of more than 26,000 over the 1928 census The per capita apportionment is an increase of 50 cents Although the auditor general iias 20,074,26699 in the primary school fund about 27,000 is deducted for deficiencies in certain districts About 45,000 remains as a working margin for payments The primary fund is aside from 2,000000 which will be distributed under the Turner act Instead of a flat rate basis, however, distribution of the latter will take into considt ration the financial condition of aricu school districts WHY THEY CANT GET TOGETHER A3 BORAH SES IT CLARE COUNTY TROUT PONDS ARE FAVORED FOR U S HATCHERY An offer by the Clare board of supervisors to turn the county trout rearing ponds over to the federal government for a hatchery wa invest, gated by G C Leach of Washington, hrad of the rish culture department of the United States bureau of fisheries, W W Thayer, superintendent ol file federal hatchery at Northville, and Cong Roy O Woodruff of Bay City Following the inspection Mr Ieach said he would recommend taie site for a government hatchery if congresswould make the necessary appropriation Cong Woodruff pledged hLs sup port in gaining needed funds Take Oil Leases j jm Newaygo Acre Oil leases on 2332 acres of land Ut Lilley ami Home townships were filed m the register of deeds office recently Melrose Reid leased 1,280 acres in one lease in Lilley township azu F J Watson leaded 932 acres in three leases in both Lilley and Home townships The Ridderman well in Sherman township is to be abandoned, it is understood Drilling was stopped at a depth of 3,110 feet The drill was still in Traverse sands Shell interest were operating this project CHAMPION holds MICHIGAN MAY INCREASE OIL LEASE PRICES 190 New Laws Go Into Effect TEVER wait to see if a headache will wear offV Why suffer when theres Bayer Aspirin The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every vear prove that it does relieve such pain The medical profession pronounces it without effect on the heart, so use it as often as it can spare you any pain Every druggist always has genuine Bayer Aspirin for the prompt relief of a headache, colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc Familiarize yourself with the proven directions in every package SPIRIN Aspirin i the trade mark of Bayr Manufictuxe of Mcnoaceticcidester of Slieylicacid News of the success of a second oil w 11 on stateowned property in Midland county led the conservation commission to consider boosting its rate for oil leases No definite decision was reached The second well was brought in hy the Pure Oil Company, which lias leased 1,200 acres of state land in that section It was producing 500 barrels j a day during the first 12 hours The i first well began production several weeks ago and has an output of 500 barrels a day Under the lease the state is receiving oneeighth of this production, I which means a revenue, of SI70 a day The money is deposited in the general fund The commissioners agreed that the state should receive nmn Vian an i ighth for large producing wi 11 A tentative sliding scale will he considered State Geologist R A Smith predicted that several wells will be successful on the stateowned land in that vicinI ity, inasmuch as the two now produc ing are nearly a mile apart He said this signifies there is oil under a large part, if not all of the territory The commission issued on oner alJ lowing anchored floating blinds for i duck shooting anywhere in Houghton, j Manistique, St Clair and Round lakes, in Kalkaska and Antrim counties, and tin Saginaw bay Anchored blinds j must be witlhin 100 yards of the rush beds or shore line in all other waters It was decided to experiment with several small game refuges to aug ment the large tract in Ogemaw county The game refuge tnere is not large enough to suitably protect deer because of increasing gun pressure One hundred ninety public acts passed by the last legislature took their places among the state laws Au gust 28, wnen the prescribed 90 days following adjournment made them effective One hundred thirtyMX stat utes were given immediate effect Laws, ranging from the most stringent prohibition enforcement statute of any state in America to the gracious permission granted automo bile owners to carry their gasoline supply in a black colored tank, will clutter the legal libraries Kv ry possible phase of state and local government is touched by some act passed by the 192 session The recent tendency by legislators to codify numer ous statutes i manifested in these laws 1 irhignr, which netles close to the wt Canada border, served notice upon liquor offenders in this state that prohibition offender will nv the stiff est penalties in the history of he nation The Cuthbertson bootlegger act not only prescribes a maximum sentence of four years for commercial liquor traffickers, but also provides a maximum term of two years for the minor liquor offender Only the pas sage of time will tell how the courtwill interpret the legislative intent of this statute, which aims at the habit ual rather than the occasional liquor violator Reaching out to other phases of crime, the legislature passed an act making the sterilization of mental de fectives mandatory, to place Michigan among the leading eugenics program Parents cannot kidnap their own children if adopted by others under a court order o High Court Ends David Cult Fight POPULATION IN STATE 6 MILLION Sees State Parks Hang Up Record Five million or more ptrsons wll have visited state paries this season, with virtually every state in the UruOr represented, if the consistent increase in attendance since 1925 can be depended upon, in the opinion of P J Hoffmaster, superintendent of parks In 1925, four years after the state parks were placed under control of the conservation department, tlhere were 52 parks covering a total of 7,055 acres That year 2,500,000 persons from 4 6 states visited the paiks Those visitors spread the news and next year there were 3,500,000 visitors I A remarkable increase came in 1927 when the attendance sudden y jumped 455 per cent over the previous year, i which means that 5,107,487 persons I were counted Since the spurt of 1927 the increase j has continued, but has become more I gradual However, there is little doubt , that this year will surpass last year with its 5,346,411 visitors The parks have drawn their largest attendance from Michigan, Ohio, Illi nois and Wisconsin Canada last year contributed 256 automobile, and 986 j persons Wyoming sent one car ami I two visitors The record foi long disj tance goes to the CzechoSlovakian car registered in one of the park Aged Farmer Wins Battle to Bar Road World J , Jo , o t,Jf fJotc o Gold Mine of Ideas tr Farmers M1 861 Discoveries 1 BEHSEii Suppose jren wold ttTtyoar lite 47 tim , Just send 1 and the booh will be mailed to you postpaid i NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB IS Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids Mich The long drawn House of David litigation apparently was ended when th supreme court denied the application of H T Dewhirst, wouldbe leader of the cult, for a rehearing of the colonys appeal Dewhirst has d his petition on a contention that the amended decree, although favorable to the colony, contained derogatory statements which were not substantiated hy the evidence He asked the rehearing so that these statements could he removed His petition was opposed by William J Barnard, attorney for Queen Mary Purneli, wTho is Dewhirts opponent for the empty throne, and bv the attorney general The states suit against the Houv of David was started several ago, but was held up due to the diappearance of the late King Benjamin When Purneli was located by the Free Press within the colony, court action was resumed and Justice Louis F Fead, then a circuit judge threw the colony into receive rship, ex pelled the king and queen and issued an injunction prohibiting immoral practices The supreme court reversed all of the provisions of the de cree, except the injunction FatherYoung lady, do you mean to tell me youve been carrying that money around it your stocking1 DoraWhy, daddy, you told me to create w 11 per cent, foUowec pot It whre it would drew interest Toronto with 1 0 2 per cent Michigan will have a population I under tne 1930 census of approximately 6000,000 inhabitants, if the school census for the present year ,,may be taken as an indication And according to the census figures released by the department of public instruction, the outstate has kept step with the growth of Detroit in proportion The stnoo census bowed 1,J7V 443 person, of school age in the state On the basis of four and onehalf person for each person of school age, the population of the state would be ,734 at present, as compared with ei ntlic, c r, us fiiruie of tie tate for 9 29 ef ,tS,4 1 2 Whjb tii chnol onu figups b count it will eot I available until bit r lijure ew that Wayne county ha 110,920 cliiliipn of school age, j,n it a population of l,S3,7iO for the pi sent as againt 1,1 17,4 in the official cenus of 1920 The firU,,,, show that n the past nine wars ttie outstate eas grown 1,200,9s, in population, while the increase in Wayne county has totaled S8f,09o The choe cejius figure available how the increase has been general in the industrial counties, and that most of the fanning communities are holding their own, with the decrease coming in the cutover areas The figures also show that wude all counties will be paying about 48 per cent more state tax than they did a year ago, to make up the total of 29,500,000 voted by the administrative board, an increase of 9,000,000 over that of a year ago, they also wdll be receiving in return in primary money 20,000,000 in round numbers, or 1570 per child of school age, an increase of 50 per cent per child over i that paid last year, which will mean that at least half of the counties will rec ivi back more money n, chool purpot s for file coming year in SeptemDir than the will u n tat taxes in January The distribution of the 20,000,000 under the Turner bill to the chool districts is upposed to be made h fore January 1 from tie , nral fui, which, is to be reimburse n from tax collection, but because thi fund now on the wrong side of tie baainc sheet and only the ep,re, S7000, 000 ,n corporation taxes coming in this month, the fund will be on the wrorej ide of Uie balance sheet forj the rest of the cahndar year and the rhooi districts will have to wait until after January 1 for their share of the 20000000 Turner hill money Detroit Stores Active Dtroit is the center of reta, store business activity thi year, according to figures on department sale an nounced recently by the Federal Reserve Board Figures from more than 0 of the principal cities of the United States show Detroit department store leading all others in the percentage of increase in ales over the K me period inb Sinkler C Bean, aged Spring Arbor township farmer, near Jackson, and former supervisor, gained rejn forcementa in his fight to prevent con struction of a road across his prope1 ty, when Mr and Mrs Howard Arntz asked the circuit court for an injunction to restrain the state from con1 tinuing the work, Arntz declared the state had taken no steps to have three commissioners appointed to determine compensation for land required for the right of way and that no effort had been made to Record him a proper settlement AmU declares that he was notified that 1 had been placed to his credit by the state highway department whun would be1 paid when Arntz ent m a release on the property Bean declared that he had learned the names of persons who stole a rifle with which he halted the road or recently and that he would ask a war rant for their arrest The road workers Beans property since that he would shoot encroached, have kept off his ultimatum o kill if they, French Paper Hits Fords A French newspaper ha accused Henry Ford of attempting to destroy the French automobile industry by pajing workers in hi in w French plant the unheard of um of 27 cents per hour Speaking of this wage cale to unskilled labor, the French publica tion says Mr Ford is powerful enough to stand uch sacrifices for a time, but if he makes them, it is evi dently witn the aim of provoking a general increase in the cost of produc tion of French automobiles, wnich would permit him to compete success fully Makes Life Sweeter Tc much to eattoo rich a dietor too much smoking AIH of things cfcui sour stomach, but, one thinp can correct it quickly Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the arid Take a spoonful of thin pleasant preparation, and the hyatrm i soon wjtened Phillipft JH alwayfi ready to reliev diatreAB from overeating to check ail acidity or neutralise nicotine R momber this for your own comfort for the hake of those around you Endoraad by physicians, but they always say PhUhf Dont buy something elae and expect the same, results PHILLIPS rM Milk of Magnesia Hotel Tuller Detroits Most Friendly Hotel Located bi tfca heart of tha downtown thaatra afti iheppiBf tfigtrleta, appotiu baautdfoJ Qimai Ctnu Park IOC leam, eeafertabU iooma with bath, 250 BMtifii Oothat einiz room EzcaUei in 1928, Detroits percentage ol r 1 AV JAMI4 TO WW IIVWMtfM r i, vvPNTn t iMZmMtJmaemHet w ,,r The Pinckney DUpaUch Wednesday, Scptenbci 25, 1929 AH owing me on account kndly call and settle PINCKNEY WINS FIRST Dexter touchdown was nuafe in the WORLD SERIES GAME third period on tkree iimmm forj ward PBIIHPW, Pinckney only tried two pastes during the game both of which were successful Moot of Plnckneyi rains were made around end and Moron Allows Fiv Hit d Pitch a Shutout, Pinckny GeU 13 Hits Off Bkmr 4 White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop LB a STATE OF f MICHIGAN Circmt Court for tho County d Livingston in Chancery JLDurfee and Mary ADurfee, Plaintiffs, VS 0 JHekels, Francis Crawford, mm Kneeland, Dewitt C Kneeland, Miranda Dolph and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Sara J Mundy, John B Kneeland, Aaron S Rob son, and J Durfee Bickels, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chaneery at Howell, Michigan, on the 8th day of August 1929 it appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff8 have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to as certain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of heee 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 by Hie Baid defendants Ajad it farther appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Don W Vanwinkle and Willis L Lyons, atttorneya for Plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legate j es and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof paid bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dip 17 links thence cven and eightyfour hundredths 784 chains to quarter line thence south an quarter line seventeen 17 links to beginning All bting in Township three 3 North, Range four 4 east, Michigan Willis L Lyons Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintifff Business Address Howell, Michigan a 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 the said county, on the p4th day of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James A Wilcox, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims anl demands against said deceased by nd before said court It it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of September A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby apponitcd tor the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it 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, A true copy Judge of Probate Cclestis Parshall, The PinckneyMichiganune base ball team got the edge in tht worlds stnes being played by Pinckney and Hamburg by taking the opening game by a score of 11 to 0 Jimmie Mo ran wa a complete puzzle to Hamburg letting them down with five hits and getting a well earned shutout Baker pitched a fairly creditable game for Hamburg until the 8th when the local team iot two doubles and four singles off him and scored 6 runs In the first inning Spencer first up for Hamburg was safe on Hollis error Lear was out, Brown unassisted, Winkleho use hit to Mo ran and Spencer was out at third Radtke singled to left, Webber struck out In Pinckney s half Judson flied out to Johnson, Hollis and Beeman struck out Second inning Hollis threw out Bennett, Baker struck out,Searles and Johnson singled,Spencer struck out For Pinck, Eck walked, Richmond bunted and was safe when Bakir threw wild to first after fielding it Cox hit to right scoring both Eck and Richmond Brown singled over second scoring Cox Mo ran hit into a double play, and Lee flied out to center Third in ning Lear struck out, Hollis threw out Winklehouse, Radtke walked, Webber struck out For the locals Judson flied out, Lear threw out Hol lis and Beeman struck out Fourth inning Bennett flied out to Richmond, Baker Hied out to Mo ran, Searles got a hit and Eck threw out Johnson Last half, Kck singled, Richmond flied out to Webber, Cox hit to the mill pond for three base,Eck scoringBrown flied out, Mo ran singled scoring Cox, Lee struck out, In the fifth inning Judson threw out Spencer, Lear flied to Crown, Winklehouse was safe on Ecks wide throw to Brown, Radtke flied to Judson Last half Judson flied out to Radtke, Hollis struck out, Web ber threw out Beeman Sixth inning Webber was safe on Hollis low throw, Bennett hit into a double play,Moran to Hollis to Brown Judson threw out Baker Last half Eck singled, Richmond sacrificed him to second Webber threw out Cox and Radtke threw out Brown Seventh inning Judson threw out both Searles and Johnsor and caught Spencers fly Last half Moran flied to Webber, Lee tripled, Judson and Hollis both fliedto Web ber Eighth inning Lear flied out to Hollis, Winklehouse struck out, Radtke singled, Webber struck out Last half, Beeman was out Spencer unassisted, Eck singled to center, Richmond doubled, Eck scoring, Baker threw out Cox, Brown hit to center, Richmond scoring, Moran doubled, scoring Brown,Le was hit by pitched ball Judson singled, Moran and Lee scoring, Hollis tripled, scoring Judson and Beeman flied out to center In the ninth inning Bennett struck out, Baker flied out to Richmond, Searles struck out Pincknev AB R through tackleJMEturray Kennedy gained the most yardage far the local team and also played well on defense breaking up several of Dexters forward passes The Pinckney baekneld which is composed of green men except Capt Kennedy, snowed a num ber of rough spots especially on blocking and tackling which must be smoothed out before Pinckney takes on stronger teams Dexter failed to offer the opposition expected and the game was more in the nature of a workout However there will undoubtedly be much improvement shown by the boys from now on This week Friday they go to South Lyon to play that team thereNot much isknown about this team as Pinckney has not met them for several years but the boys will go all primed to win Pinckney Read L E Stackable L T LG C R T R H Q B L H R H F B r Chambers Devereaux Reason H Hall G Kennedy Gerycz M Kennedy Shehan Dexter Crocker Donovan A Herriek Hicks Hall Zeigler Chase Herriek j Devine j Smith ulon 2b Hollis, s s Beeman, r f Eck, 3b Doyk If Richmond, cl Cox, If, 3b Brown, lb Moran, p Lee, c 5 1 0 0 3 o Spent er, li Lear, s s Winkkhoust Radtke, 3b Webber, 2b Bennett, rf Baker, p Searles, c Johnson, If Three bie hit 5 3 0 3 4 2 4 1 4 1 3 1 Hamburg AB R 4 0 4 0 c f 4 0 3 4 4 4 4 3 H 1 1 0 3 0 1 2 2 2 1 PO 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 11 1 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cox H 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 , Lee, PO A 4 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 A 0 2 6 o 3 0 3 0 0 Hoi E 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 o o o E 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 is TouchdownsM Kennedy, G Kennedy, Gerycz, Shehan, H Hall, Smith SubstitutionsPinckney, Meabon for Read, Soper for J HalL Wylie for Chambers, Dinkel for Reason Extra points Gerycz, G Kennedy 3, Smith 1 RefereeHooker, Cleary College Head linesman Graves, P H S THE ROAD AHEAD of every man is filled with opportunities of service To be helpful in our pro fessional capacity is our realized ambition We serve with sincerity P H SWABTHQWT FUNERAL HOME Tn WANTS, FOR SAaVE, ETC WANTEDJReliable girl to help with housework Mrs Hiram JL Smith, Phone 289, Hoeil Mich FOR SALE5 year old cow giving milk, 6 barrel water tank,, canned fruit safe, corn shelter and 2 milk cans Will Docking FOR SALE1 Deering corn binder, 1 sheep dipping tank and 1 auto trailer E L Mclntyre FOR SALE Spring Barred Rock FOR SALESaddle Horse Can be seen Sundays at Glennbrook Stock SEPT 29 TO BE COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY Sunday School workers, especially those in the Lansing area, are work, , , ing and planning for a Rally Day cockerels and pullets, in the Sunday Schools At a meeting i M Marion, Mrvich farm, recently held at Howell, the executive committee of the Livingston County Council of Religious Education and ministers of the county unparm animously agreed to make the day one long to be remembered All churches are asked to make as much of the day as possible and on I the evening of September 29, the date selected for the rally, a union service will be held in Howell, to which ail the schools of the county will be invited A special program will be giv en, featuring Christian Education Go to Sunday School September posters may be secured at any BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTY FlM town opening in this territory for neett refined, man or woman to handle enr New Fall Lone Permanent potdttan, Write or call C R Fuller, Real Hosiery Mills, Jackson Michigan FORMAL Five pigs, 7 weeks old, 5 each M Marion, Peter KePy farm A FOR SALEL Hound pups Jack Reaka Mrs R M Holliday 5187 Joy Road Detroit, Mich 29 time from Rev H M Noble of How ell or may be ordered direct from the Michigan Council of Religious Education at Lansing LOST Poland China brood sow, wt about 400 Finder please return to Russell Bokn5 SMrs Joli Monroe, F E Murray Mrs Ed Spetrt and daughter, Joan, Mrs Irvin Kenntdy were invited to a ix oclock dinner given by Mrs Emmett Berr of Stock bridge in honor of Mn MontOB 86th birthday FOR SALE, Three pair of cleated football shoes in good condition Stanley Dinkel FOUNDA cocker spaniel Owner can have by paying for this adv and his keep Lee Clark FOR SALE A good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner ill stove and dinning table suitable lor cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VanHorn WANTEDA one horse wagon and a good heating stove Inquire at Dispatch Oftlcie WANTED TO BUYA young new milks cow or one due to freshen soon, lire Ella McCluakey WANTEDOld Irish Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Song Orange Songs appreciated, M T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALE Row boats cheap Jack Reska Annoucement STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or the County of Livingston , ,, , , I At a session of said Court, held at pateh,, a newspaper punted, published tho Probate Offiee in the City of and circulating in said County, once tHowell in said c0unty on thcl lfijJ and Hambest j In each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit invofves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The southwest quarter 4 of Section number twelve 12 and the west fifteen 16 acres of the northwest quarter hi of the southeast quarter of Section number torsive 12 also a piece of land commencing at a point seventeen 17 links north of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter M of Section Bomber twelve 12 running thence north on the quarter line nineteen and ninetythree hundredths 1093 easinsj thence east, seven and eightytmxr hundredths 784 chains thence south nineteen and ninetythree hundredths 1993 chains1 thanes west seven and eightyfour I trn rnn bWldredths 784 chains to the place PJn pL,,,i of beginning Also commencing at the 1 Parsha11 southwest corner of the southeast quarter of said Section twelve 12 thence east on Section line seven and eigntyfour himdrwlths 714 CJstittff the north seventeen day of September, A D 1929 Present, HonWillis L Lyons,Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate, of Jefferson C Bowman, Deceased It appearing to the court that thr timn for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to be present their rlaims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of January A D, 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and j place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all j claims and demands against said de ceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nnuspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Register of Probata BARN AND SHED ROOFING Roof your building with copper bearing roofing and end your roofing troubles See R E Barron, Howell Tvo base hitMoran, Richmond Bases on ballsoff Moran 1, Baker 1Struck by Moran 9, by Baker S Double plays, Baker to Webber to Spencer, Moran to Hollis to Brown Left on bases Pinckney 3, Hamburg fi UmpiresLoren Bassett and Larry Stackable o WORLD SERIES NOTES The attendancce at ths game was tho largest this year with the exception of the game picnic day Fans from Dexter, Chelsea, Stockbridge, Howell and Whitmore Lake were present besides the Pinckney burg delegations Moran pitched one of the games of the year He retired the side on four pitched balls in the 7th Gus Eck as usual wont like a house af re in a Pinckney uniform A base on balls and three hits gave him a batting average of 1000 for the day Home Run Cox was tho demon batsman driving in three runs and scoring two more himself Judson who played second for the local team is a fielder on the Charley Gohringcr type Ho has been playing for Dexter this summer Brown made a nice pickup of Hollis throw to complete a double play in the fith He also got two timely hits Hoth the triples made by Cox and Lee were near homo runs, going down the hank toward the pond Spencer attempted to steal third in the first but was out when he overslid the bag in making a fade way slide Beeman who enjoy considerable reputation as a batsman vras the only Pincknev plaver who did net hit safely Incidently this is only the second defeat for Baker in 14 starts Well one swTallow doesnt make a summer and Pinckney still has the second game to win Hamburg will have the advantage in this as it will be played at their grounds a PINCKNEY WINS OPENING GAME Pinckney High School opened their football season Friday with a victory over Dexter 34 to 7 Dexter found the Pinckney line hard to penetrate and were only able to gain DV means of a forward passing attack, ths only VV ITH the interest of our patrons always foremost in our thoughts, we have been fortunate in securing the agency for the famous DUNLOP TIRES, which are fully guaranteed against all accidents, road hazards and abuses for one year These worldfamous tires and tubes are nowT available in all sizes at our five One Stop Super Service Stations located at s Pinckney Fowlerville Williamston Webberville Byron i j McPherson Oil Co Authorized Distributors of Pure Oil Co Products i A tmjm 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 25, 1929 Description An account of the resource September 25, 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 1929-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8786e240cb8070b47945fc6a1f2c1fed.pdf 57efb8ac6a827b3ee12eb6e3d2601f95 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. t OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATp IS 125 TER YL AK Vol 52 rI OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT macKaa tiwi Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 25, 1935 TJOTM High School Losei The Huron River the Opening Game Waterway Route BricKtcn High bchool Defeat Pinck ney in Curtain Raiser, 13 to 0 Local Teai Lacked Team Play Th Pinckney high school football team opened their season hist Friday by dropping a game to Brighton, 13 toO Tli Iinckney team is inexper ienced, only having three of last years r gulars in their lineup and had no oflensivc to speak of only making one first down They made ,,, tumbles which Brighton re ic e i ,ul by this moans ilic pay was mostly in Iinckney territory The Pingkney line put up a good game jinBrofned back the Brighton offense twice on tluir own 20 yard line Foiled in this manner of offense, Brighton started forward passing ana in the second quarter Bidwell threw i forward pass to Timmons for a touchdown Young circled end for the extra point In the third quarter Bidveil again successfully passed to Timmons for a second touchdown but Brighton failed to make the extra point krey did not try a single pass ring themselves with straight ay uhich they failed to gain u 1 Their tackling was good d hfeat was cause by their to break up Brightons Letter of Lucius Wilson to FERA Director Asking improvement of This Water Highway Is Printed Here for the Benefit of Our Readers j Corn Husking This Year Is a Problem i cuiiler lootbail sucv, id ih inibilit T passe rnly Meyers made most of Binckn ys gains, through the line The team showed lack of practice Inn Yg only been out perfected no plays we pi act ice they a different team Pinckn y a week and had With another should look like cottages p isou LE LT Shohun Ledwidge E Clark Gardner Glover Campbell Me er VanBlnricum Hendce Smaka Touchdowns point Young ton 4, Pinckney 1 PenaltiesPinck ney 1, Brighton 2 Substitutions Pnkney Singer for Hendee, Clinton foiClarh, Howell for Ledwidge, Sehult for Glover, Read for HoweJl, Dinkel for Schuitz, Harrell for Read, Buyghn for Schuitz BrightonLarecs for Clark, Millr r for Kelly Re ferees Stitt, MSNC Head linesman Krasney MSNC 7, G C RG KT RE QB LH RH FR Timmons 2 Fiist downs Brighton Avis Moss Donbecki Cosakowski Given B Clark Timmons Bidwell Young Cotter Kelly 2 Extra Brigh Lausing, Mich August 21, 1935 Dr William Haber Director, FERA 600 City National Bank Building Lansing, Michigan Dear Sir In allocating Federal funds to projects that will employ labor and at the same mite justify the expenditure from any point of view, we ask your careful consideration of the improvement of the Huron River, throughout the distance from the point where it crosses Grand River Road east of Brighton to the dam above Ann Arbor, approximately twentyfive miles so that pleasure craft could negotiate the trip Along the River, and on the shores of the lakes that drain into the River are the summer homes of many thousand peopl who work in Detroit, Tol edo, Ann Arbor and smaller places in southeastern Michigan It is fair to say that th valtey of the Huron River is the recreation ground of more Michigan people, more days in a year, than any other distinct geographical area in the state Individual citizens have spent more money on not elaborate homes and on improvement to grounds, shore lines, adjacent groves, and grading and draining available lowlands than in any other area where recreation The Question Is Who Is Nellie Ely Mike Roche is tne Only Knows and He Keiuses One Who to Tell, j Local Team WiDS The Weekly Church Program from South Lvon Catliolic Church Service Defeats South Lyon 13 to 7 In Free Hitting Game on Sunday of the thousands in the Huron nend itself to the of sumValley Federal the Huron i Pinckney School Notes After years of endeavor Brighton finally won a football game from Pinckn y The last lime Brighton lunt Iinckney, we believe, was way buck in l2SThis was the time Mike Blade nenle a 50yard run for a touchdown However, he mistook the 5 yard line for the goal line and stopped running there Brighton won tr game 0 to 0, At the half the Brighton rooters randed UP and down the field carrying a stretcher bearing a bandaged main On the stretchr wiii a sign This is for Dear Old Pinckney The Pinckney rooters were few and far between and did no yelling at all Brighton, on the other hand, had a kn,ee hunch of fans present Sritt, who re IV reed, is a former Mirhiball , baseh leaera seems ran Normal baseball and foot He eiar played professional 11 in the MichiganOntario Bidwell the J rjghton team to have a capable quarterbatk He showed good iudgement in his choice of plays and threw passes just when try were needed Without the passes Brighton could not have scored The most encouraging thing about the gam for Pinckney was the work of their line Brightons line plunges anl end runs got nowhere against it When the Pinckney hackficld gets its plays perfected this combination should win their share of games All Brighton school children were admitted free to this opening game and as a result a large present, MfiranicG Morril, class of 1934, left Monday morning to enroll in the University School of Nursing Miss Mariorie Hendeo has enrolled in Cleary Business College and Miss Helen Devereaux also Thereis no football game scnrduled and energy mer people should com authorities The improvement of River could be effected at relatively low cost, and the character of the work required is such to tmpi a high percentage of labor per uedlar expencie 1 Beginning at the slack water above ia dam at Ann AiLor the accumulations of boulders at various points along the channel should be r moved At the point where the old mills atScio and New Hudson once stood there are remains of old dams that would require work At the site of the old Dover mill a similar condition exists From that point upstream to Portage Lake there are many boulders and old logs At the outlet of Portage Lake and above, there is need for small locks, to canalize the River, or wing dams that would allow power launches to pass Above Base Lake the River is quite wide and shallow for a short distance At the entrance of Strawberry Lake another sand bar prevents the passage of any boat except a skiff Farther up the River there are other obstructions of one sort and another A survey should be made by a competent engineer and satisfactory plans developed There is nothing compli j cated about the situation, however, and the survey would be a simple matter The maps prepared by the I U S Geographical Survey show the j contour of the country and indicate a difference in level of only six feet in twelve or fifteen miles If this project were completed it would offer the finest inland waterway for pleasure power boats in the Middle West If the improvement pro1 vided no more than sufficient depth i to safely handle a motor boat twenty j Continued on last page Pinckney won from South Lyon at base ball Sunday by a score of 13 to 7 Don Searles, South Lyon pitcher, was not with the team Frayer, a left hander, pitched for the visitors He was wild, issuing six bases on balls His team made some six errors behind him which figured materially in the Pinckney scoring Both pitchers allowed 10 hits South Lyon got three home runs off Howell One was over the left field fence and the others were high flies which the outfield lost Boyle got 4 hits in five times up for South Lyon and Ward got three hits in four times up for Pinckney Pinckney got a 4 lun lead in the first inning and led ail the way and as a result did con siderable clowning No triple plays were made in this game as TriplePlay Reason was ab sent and did not appear in the Pinckney lineup , Sunday Pinckney will play a return game at South Lyon The following Sunday they will play Hartland Whether this will end their season has not yet been decided Pinckney AB Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 880 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 p M Confessions 7 30 P M Saturday Baptist Church v B F Lsic, Pastor iervics each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the littl Sunday B YJ 1 Kvenin Thurs 1 folks Schooj C las cs for all Worhip evening prayer iervice 11,45 700 800 N00 Congregational Church Mrs C K Baughn, Organist Rev C 11 use, Minister Morning Worship, 100 Hollis, cf 3 Brogan, ss 0 W Lamb, cf 0 Budd, lb 3 Ferrell, c 4 Dinkel, rf 2 Miller, rf 1 Howell, p 4 Haines, If i 5 Ward, ss, cf 4 J Lamb,, 2b 5 B Dillowajc 3b 4 VSouth Lyon AB Boyle, rf Wilson, lb Bowers, cf Wagner, 3b Kirkwood, If Frayer, p Williams, ss Hensii, ss Anderson, 2b Bailey, c o 5 5 4 4 3 2 1 4 4 R 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 2 2 R 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 t H PO A 0 3 0 0 0 11 0 1 0 0 1 o 0 1 oi Hi Sunday A M Serine m tion Bible S 11 H0 A J People at il hool Junior ion 700 P Vervb fo, All M Iv Welcome Congicgaat Young All zx Ajr H 4 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 PO 1 1 4 I 0 1 0 1 seil Pine anit i win j home in , olh, a number , of harnesses 1 I tools, c Sales A PA Pea no i ION SALE ,uhr iii tion at my on Salui day, Oct i it if onisting arm le ds, garden hold fin nitui e etc 00 P M is i N ii Y, Pro And ioneer Who is Neiiiy iAy That is tin big question oi liu nour J lie quesi Lioii mat lias been usKed uvy and utr a,aiii since me scandalous Breach of Promise Case of lily vs iwcuc was ii i annuaccu Aa this goes to press no ujie ucsaies Mike jvoeiio has Deen able Lo lino out tlu exact identity of the notorious Nellie Bly the name of Nellie By brings many lond memories to uur minds, rut one tning tiicre ueil tj oe a lot Oi horses named Aelne 1 neli Uieie was a quotation from MiaKopere or someoouy mat went liKe tin, Oil Where i Uur Liiiie Nellie Oh our liule Nellie is up in them uiar moun tains Oh, Uon i be aleared for our nitie NeiiK uur little Nehie can ride a bicycle Anyway, it seems us though someone urn i done riia uy uur little Aeii, and poor Roche is the victim The best taal we can do is wish him jluck One thing certain is that Sept 20 aiVd2T aie going to be lvd letter i uays in Pinckney am in dike Roches lite Attorney Smith ui Howell says he thinks he can pull Mike throughi But Juage Yellauu says justice must1 , be dune m an cuurt where, he pre sides, Win, Lamb, Mrs Smollett, Mildred Jack, Mr Miller, Mr Hewlett, Mr 7ise, Mr Lavey, Mr Ross Read, Mr b red Schafcr have all said they are prepared to give a truthful testimony when thy go on the stand At the same time, the jury, with such prominent names as Alls, Rose, Mr and Mrs Clifford YanHom, Mr Ifau, Mr Huff, Mr and Mrs FYed Teeple, Arthur Bullis, Mrs Mr John Dinkie, Mr Martin, Fred Read say be firm and uniniilij o the respective feted Ajd, of course, there is going to be donsiderable en tertainment while the juiv is out W C AtLee, Percy KM is, Mr Meyer, Herman Veddor, Airs odder, Iiving Richardson Mmdy Hois I, Walter Clark, Will Hende , Mr Ilannett, Win Kennedy, Mr Piper, Mr Daller, Albert Dinkie, Mr Meaboii, Claude Reason, P Swarthouw Mr Carnbtjrn, K Spears, Gordon Lamb, kludge Jack, Hank Shirey, Margaret Curlett, June Lamb, Charlotte Harr 1, Jean Clinton, Mary Hois 1, A Hone Thorpe, Julie Stiickanle, Virginia Harrow, Mrs Alia Meyersand the Delphine Singers of Howell will do their share to take ui tiie time whil the jury is out deliberating All in all the e nt on Thursday and Fridiiv evnings, Sept 20 arid 27, will be the Trial of the Century Tickets are now on snle for tins un jied affair by members of the Pinckney Kiuus Daughters Advance reoorts indicate that the Community Hall will 4ie packed to ee that jus Ye is done Cirrent Commett The conference on liquor law reform has closed and the next legisla ture will undoubtedly be asked to make many changes in the liquor regulations While we are always for reform if it is worthwhile, we object to adding to the liquor laws any rule or law that cannot be enforced Most of the changes asked are praiseworthy but several are foolish and impossible of enforcement except in few cases One ol these prohibits the sale of beer on Sunday and the other would close all places where beer is sold at 100 A M In the old saloon days the liquor laws contained these last two regulations but except in few cities and villages they weae generally ignored In most cases the front door was locked and the customers admitted at the rear door A far an the one oclock closing law goes, what about hotels and restaur ants which are open all night This attempt to make the same laws apply all over the state will fail, for eaci community will get the amount of law enforcement it desires and uo more The Jackson Citizen Patriot sayt that the same fault exists in the liquor situation now as prevailed in the old saloon days, that there are too many dealers and that as long as the townships continue to give heer licenses to every oil station and hot dog stand in the country there will continue to be liquor problems Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, Gorman, Mr that they wil iluenccd by t stiruoiiios ol Once more the smoke is coming from the Pinckney creamery and the wheels of industry will be turning again The Keibeli Creamery Go is filling a long felt need in providing the farmers an outlet for their milk whi h in riecnt years has been much curtailed Lets all cooperate with this company ard see that their stuy here is long and successful Pinckneys greatest need now is a bank At the present time all banking has to be done at Howell and other places This is not conductive to good business and causes much loss of time The Pinckney Board of Commerce is preparing to take up this matter and see if some way cannot be worked out by which Pinckney can be provided with a bank Munith, a much smaller place than Pinckney, has reopened her bank and so has Milford Undoubtedly there will be another bank in Pinckney some day and it may be that this time can be hastened i i I a McCLEERJONES NUPTIALS A pretty fall wedding was solemnized at St Marys church, Pinckney, Saturday morning, September 21st, at 830 oclock When Miss Margaret Alice McCleer of Gregory, became the bride of Arthur William Jones of Howell Nuptial high mass was read by the Rev Fr Louis Dion before the bridal altar decorated with autumn flowers and cathedral candles The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her crowd was gown of white satin Orange blossoms i trimmed the cap of her fingertip veil She wore white satin slippers and carried white roses Miss Marian McCleer, sister of the bride, attended her as maid of honor Her gown was dark brown celanese taffeta with brown and goll sandals She carried an arm bouquet of Talisfor this week but a skirmish is booked man roses ,, in which the first and second teams Mr Gerald Jones, brother of the will oppose each other bridegroom, acted as best man Thomas Young has rejoined the The ushers were Mr Robert Acken team and will be in the lineup next and Mr Gerald Hughes of Howell, week when Pincknev meets Hartland Mr Emmett Harris of Howell sang He is an experienced player and Ave Maria and O Promise Me should strenghthen the team accompanied by Miss Nellie Gardner k who played the traditional wedding i BLACKTOP ROAD COMPLETED marches as the bridal, party entered Tho countv blacktop road from and left the church I Pinckney to Chubbs Corners was com A wedding breakfast was served1 pletcd last week by the county road the immediate families, at the home commission and is now open to traf of the brides parents The house was fie It will be allowed to pack and prettily decorated with fall flowers, settle for one year Then it will be i Mrs Jones is the daughter of Mr given a surface cont of oil and fine and Mrs Lawrence McCleer of Gresand and rolled with a steam roller gory and Mr Jones is the son of Mr This makes a fine road and it is a and Mrs Frederick Jones of Howell, pleasure to drive on it The bride and groom left on a short trip in the East For traveling the bride wore an olive green suit with brown accessories o HwwrTinis Boyle, Wagner, Wil son Two base hitsE Dilloway 2 Struck out by Howell 10, Frayer S Bases on balls of Howell 2, Frayer 6 Left on bases Pinckney 4, South Lyon 5 Umpire Navarre BATTING AVERAGES Player Games AB R H Ward 2 7 4 Haines 3 16 3 Howell 22 67 15 J Dilfoway 20 68 11 Dinkel 19 47 17 Miller 21 74 11 B Dilloway 25 69 11 Budd 20 75 11 Ferrell 23 80 12 Reason , 16 46 7 J Lamb 25 93 17 W Lamb 13 20 3 o 7 24 23 15 23 21 21 21 1122 4 Prt 714 J 37 358 338 319 310 304 20 250 239 224 200 L A S MEETING j The L A S met for a social and business meeting in the church dining loom September IHh After dinner had bn , rved our president, Mrs Flliott a 1v ,i the meeting to ordi we nng Amcriea und Mrs Zuse of fcrod prayer Reports were read by the secrelaiy and treasurer and ap proved Folhiwrmr items were discuss j , ed and decided upon j j Price of meal must he raised to j 35c for , lulls and 20c for children I under 12 The chicken dinner which j we always give in October will he 1 on October 5th, and bill for adults I 1 Will be 50c and children 35c A comj mitteee with Mrs ,Euler as chairman has charge of this Our animal bazaar will he held the first Saturday in December Com, mittees to be appointed by president Our pledge of 000 per month for NFW DFAL POLL RESULTS here is no geimrel trend either iy from or toward the Roosevelt adndnistralin in communities scatter id across Ii e stales, a cross section of ,nil iimii onr sed by more than 0,000 DOS, indicated tonight inv complete returns from 13 flie 14 cities, cooperating in a pel conducted by th Gannett newspapers on the New Deal, showing a plurality of 2,407 indorsing policies of Mi present Administration The vote was IS, 142 favoring, to 15,175 opposed fin all, 34,310 ballots were cast Of those taking part, 10,314 said the, had voted for Franklin D Roosevelt in 1032while 14,501 said they did not The 3,583, voters who said they now oppose Presdcnt Roosevelts although they voted for him Governor Fitzgerald plans to appoint a civil service commission soon and draw up a plan for putting ail state patronage offices under civil service, according to dispatches sent offt from Lansing It further states that fights within his own party over patronage were responsible for the defeat and the failure of enactment of many measures sponsored by him and that the governor will have a fight on his hands to get reelected on account of disagreements over party patronage This all sounds nice but we would like to see either the Republican or Democrat party function successfully without any patronage to hand out Philathea Notes church budget remains the same with 11101 if possible and necessary Election of officers resulted as follows Pres Mrs R K Elliott Vicepres Mrs P Secretary Mrs W H Euler Assist Sec Mrs C H Zvse Treas Mrs C Swarthout Chaplain Mrs H Swarthout Organist Mrs Villa Richards polic in 1 ceI by net o1 Clie Beacon Ithaca, o were almost exactly bnlan1,553 new adherents who did for him in the last election, participating wore Albany, Flmira, Herkimer, llion, Malone, Newburgh, Ogdensburg, Oh an, Rochester, Rome, Saratoga and Utica, N Y Hartford, u iU ,Conn Plainfield, N J Danville, 111 ri swartnout amj ,, number of communities in Pennsylvania Church Night is over once again and we had an evening of splendid good fellowship The Philatheas en FRANK WOLFER joyed the role of sponsors for the Thursday, Sept 19th, 1035, occasion and put on an mterestmgI k w , P , at hi program, including music and read, c, f hart attack, ings, following the potluck supper, i n The committee merits our thanks for lojov,in 11 , , ,, their efforts in connection with this Mr olur eaves his wuow, the pleasant evening former R Maude fecple of Pmckncy, RE1BELL CREAMERY TO START MONDAY A number of our class were among son, George, I Wollrt of Chicago those chosen as delegates to the Jackson Association of Congregation and a daughter, Mrs Howard Lee Wilcox of Minneapolis, also six grandMRS EVAN BUSH Mrs Evan Bush, 03, died at her homo south of Pinckney, noar Patter son Lake, Wednesday night after a long illness She was formerly Lillie Pewsey and was bom at Mancelona, Mkhf in 1874, Surviving are her husband and two sisters The funeral was held from the Swarthout Funral Home Saturday afternoon with Rev C H Zuse officiating Burial wai in the Wtterleo cemetery, j al and Christian churches at Ann Arbor on Tuesday The Philathea Class had a wonderfully helpful session on Sunday and a good attendance Next week we have a splendid theme A Friendly and Hospitable Church Do you feel at home in your local church If not, how do you account for it If you do what con known in New Creamery Expects to Begin Receiving Milk Next Monday, Equipment is Being Installed We are informed by Thomas Reibc 11, s niur member of the Reibell Dairy Co thai ids company expects to open the Pimkney creamery for business on Monday, September 30th At that time four trucks will start hauling milk to Pinckney They are Ben White Win Kennedy, W H Meyer and YigM Amburgey It is expectedthat sufficient milk will be y Iti obtained to allow the creamery to SPECIAL NOTICE All owing me on account kindly call and settle same LEE LAVEY tributes to your feeling of wcteome Come out Sunday and be friendly REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76, F A A M on Tuesday evening, OeWfcer 1 A good attendance U aaM Sttertainment and refrahmente , children Mr Wolfer was well Pinckney, having for spent his summer vacation with his j operate family a io home of his fatherin Mon wa, 11o,0SSary to fit Jaw, the late V Jecplc jth, bujlrlin rov operations that was anticipated The origin had to be set, SPECIAL NOTICE Tho L A S of the Congregational rhunh will serve their annual chicken dinner on Saturday, October 5th Serving to t7g1n at 5 Adults 50c, children under 12 3fo Mrs W H Euler, Secyp 0 SHOE REPAIRING I am prepared to give 24 hour service on shoe repairing Shoes left at my store will be repaired and return ed in 24 boon time RoClwv a smokes act erected and the ice marine and other eqiiipnvnt installed To that end four men have been working l adily for th past week The Pinckney creamery will be under the managonient of O Buecker who wtis the manager of their Stoney Creek station for the past four years He is said to a comprtent creamery man and one who knows his business, he and his wife expect to move here as soon a they can find a lUttaMe Under the terms of the McNitt act, the counties will take over the balance of the township roads on April J, l3o However, Attorney General Toy states that the state constitution provides that the townships shall continue to elect a highway commissioner so this office must continue to be on the ballot After a search of the statutes Mr Toy has fojind that there are still duties for thkCfficer to per for For instance, the legislature in 1846 passed a law providing that he shall receive 2 per day for acting as a referee between irate neighbors in line fence dispute Another statute states that he shall seize animals running at large on the highways Also he shall receive applications tor private roads and swear in juries to consider their necessity However, like the offices of school inspectors, highway overseer and constable, the office of highway commissioner is practically obsolete The Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion officials are both passing the buck over failure of the bonus bills to pass at the last session of congress The veteran charge that the opposition of the Logion to the Patman bill providing for payment of the bonus by inflation resulted in its defeat and the head of the Legion, Frank Belgrano Jr, states that the inflationary method of payment caused its defeat as it aroused the sound money mea against it and also defeats the Vinson bill under which the funds would be borrowed to pay the bonus All of this is neither here nor there but we think both organisations are stronger with the bonus unpaid as it gives them a burning issue to rally around and hold their membership ELECTED DELEGATES A TO CONVENTION T meftte of the local Fanners Uhiogu held at the Putnam town hall on Thursday night, Frank BowSri SStX1 frk kom LonfSS e ected delegates to the Farmer5 CLTA ftfti00 to o held at AJ Pld M9 d Wednesday of this week VT WHIT LODGE COUNTRY CLUB Chicken dinner from 1 to 9, 65 Dancing to radio at aU time fat miles east of Pinckney W M Mr and Mrs M E Darrow same VeThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 25, 1935 Hi I Campus Swank Via Knitted Fashions By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonWhen President Boosevelt entered the White House March 4, 1833, every dollar Check on of federal money that Spending wa8 expended was accounted for and the Touchers reviewed by the gen eral accounting offices J Raymond McCarl, comptroller general of the United States, occupied and still occupies an Independent position in the accountings he directed and the reviews that were made under the budget and accounting law But with the arrival of the New Deal and the crisis in government and the nation arising from the depression, scores of new laws were enacted, new agencies of government were created and billions of dollars were appropriated, the bulk of it being spent without reference to the accounting act or the bu reau of the budget Congress, under White House direction, did not make these new agencies or their spending accountable to the comptroller general It was almost two years before President Roosevelt saw fit to make any of the emergency agencies, the alphabetical soup, amenable to the general accounting office Consequently, mil lions upon millions of dollars were spent and only the spending agencies knew whether they were spent in accordance with law Now, however, things have changed Late last winter, the President began extending the broad wings of the general accounting office over emergency agencies and has continued to do so until, only the other day, the last of these were made responsible to the comptroller general Thus an independent governmental unitone with no axes to grindagain Is In a position to say whether fed eral money is being spent as congress directed and in a manner which the taxpayers have the right to demand This spending of money in gigantic amounts always breeds suspicion It causes people to inquire, whatever the form of government may be or what ever political party may be In control, whether there iswaste or graft, whether the then office holders are feather ing their own nests, and many another question of the like It was true in the case of the New Deal Observers here in Washington constantly were receiving Information alleging that this individual or that had been displaying signs of unusual prosperity that rumors were afloat concerning graft and crookedness in one agency or another and that somebody ought to expose the goingson with respect to a named department of government It was not an unusual circumstance because in ever administration we here in Washington who attempt to see and to hear as much as we can, get the same kind of reaction Only, It seemed to have been worse this time and well it may have been because the amount of money made available to President Roosevelt and his subordinates was so much larger It is my belief, however, tbat there has not been more of this intangible thing called graft in government In the present administration than in most others There has been some crookedness because there have been court convictions of some officials but 1 expect when and if the future lays bare all facts conosenlng the present administration and Its handling of the vast sums of money available to It, It will be disclosed that moat of the New Deal officials have been honest In their disbursement of funds Their friends amy have profited but, if they have, that la Just a repetition of an old story, a circumstance always develop ing in a government managed under the two party system To the victors always go the spoils If Mr Roosevelt has been able to keep down straightout crookedness, be la to be commendCriticize ej u will remove Spending frm the forthcom ing campaign some of the mud slinging that really has no place in national politics But, while the President is entitled to commen dation for the attempts at honest disbursement of funds, I hear more and more criticism of the way the money has been spent Indeed, it appears now that the vast expenditures by the administration are likely to be as much of a campaign issue as is his proposal to alter the Constitution to fit New Deal plans Every one knows that when an individuals pocketbook is touched, he rises In revolt By the time the next election comes around individuals will have had their pocketbooks touched rather forcibly by national and state and local taxes of an increased amount Thus, it la easy to see bow toe criticism of Roosevelts spending fa growing and can continue to grow The government haa been pushed ten or ten or twelve billion more in debt and the end is not in sight, despite the fact that Mr Roosevelt haa intimated on several occasions lately that he proposes to curtail federal expenditures except for emergency purjneee Those announcements and any future declarations he may make are set joint to eoften the antagonistic tmmg that people have for any pubHt oaMal we waste money whether the motives be proper or Improper From this point, one may look into the crystal of the 1936 campaign and it takes no stretch of the imagination to visualize what a pounding the New Deal opposition will give the Roosevelt administration on this question of spending When Mr Roosevelt began spending, he declared it was justified because hundreds of thousands of citizens were starving His next pronouncement on this subject by way of explaining continued expenditure was that if the gov eminent spent freely, it would serve as a priming of the economic pump that the circulation of federal money would allow industry to sell and that industry would replace by manufacture the things sold That, too, brought little or no result Then we entered the current stage where the spending was to be closely supervised and only projects that held promise of actually developing manufacture and retail selling would be approved and financed by federal money It is regrettable but it is a fact that almost nothing has come of this program And to make matters worse, lately, Secretary Ickes, public works administrator, and Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins have locked horns on the bulk of the projects on which federal money was to be used It is not strange that these two men should differ Mr Hopkins, being a trained, a professional, welfare worker, sees things only from the standpoint of the Individual who needs food Mr Ickes has a conception of federal spending that embraces the use of money In ways designed to start the great industries In motion He figures that If these industries get going, they will employ workers the workers will spend their wages and the retailers will profit thereby and, as the re tailers sell from their shelves, they seek replacements from the manufac turers The controversy between Mr Hopkins and Mr Ickes, therefore Is not one to be settled by compromise or by soft words In fact, it may never be settled until one or the other gets out of his place in the government The Importance of the IckesHopklns row to the reader of this column, however, lieB largely Break tor n the fact that tho Taxpayer particular reader Is a taxpayer The connection is simply this the last congress appropriated 4,880,000,000 for use by the administration In public works and relief If all of that sum were spent the public debt would be Increased by that amount because In ternal revenue taxes are insufficient to offset more than the ordinary government expenditures Therefore, if all of this money Is not spent, and it can not be spent if the IckesHopkins dispute continues to hold back administration plans, then the taxpayers will have Just that much less of a government debt to meet through this pay ment of their taxes So the Presidents order placing all administrative agencies under the general accounting office to see that their spending is honestly done and the developments within the administration dTfrerencT muifbT over a airrerence in taken together as a break for the taxpayer a Agriculture adjustment administration officials are about ready to pre sent to the farmera Potato of this country a eControl tailed plan for con trol of potato production It will provide means for boosting the Incomes of the potato farmers something more than 100 per cent and will increase the cost of this item of food to consumers by a proportionate amount of course Con ferences soon will be held between the AAA and representatives of farmers organizations to work out phases of the plan reqpiring farmer approval Various thoughts arise if one reflects upon potato control First, control of potato production marks the fourteenth agricultural crop brought under regimentation and it presents, probably, the toughest of all of them In the matter of enforcing its provisions Adoption of the potato control program represents attainment of a point in the life of the AAA where one step has led to another until control of potatoes was essential, or the whole plan of crop control flops It will be recalled that the declared purpose of the AAA at the beginning was only for the control of cotton Land withheld from cotton then was planted to tobacco and tobacco had to be controlled when tobacco was controlled, and the land withdrawn, farmers in some sections turned to peanutjLand peanuts had to be controlled DOGIES, DEACONS STILL HEARD IN SPEECH OF WEST F OR thrills that set your blood tingling to your very fingertips, for enthusiasm that goes sky rocketing to the heights, see the new fall knitted fashions They are simply grand Never haa a more fascinating chapter been written In knitwear style history As to the college girl who is assembling her goawaytoBchool wardrobe there is no t more direct road to take to arrive at campus swank than via the knitted way The new knits are in a riotous color mood Their bright and handsome hues are as richly colorful and fascinating as the autumnal background against which they are silhouetted Then, too, pronounced patternings In a bewilder ing array of checks, plaids and stripes animate the scene in striking display As to the styling of the new knitted costumes, designers are doing it with incomparable chic and charm See the three modes illustrated and be convinced There is no doubt about the atmosphere of unusual, outstanding and un deniable style that surrounds this trio of chic autumn knits Consider the spritely checked threepiece suit pictured to the right in the group It is a stunning affair It Is the sort that Is destined to prove the college girls delight For that matter every woman will realize In this model her dream come true as to the type of fall costume she has been vlsloning for about town wear Just the thing for motoring and traveling This entire ensemble is carried out in a hairy soft yarn in a close jacquard knit For the knitted suit, the latest la a luxurious threequarter swagger coat such as styles this outfit A sensi ble and graceful mode this, since it enables the wearing of this threepiece until well Into the winter season We see also In this model a fetching ex ample of the plaidwithplain rogue which is being so Widely exploited Typical of the many chenilles for spectator sports that are seen wherever women of fashion gather, is the ravishing threepiece suit centered in the picture Both skirt and blouse are plain, providing a perfect foil for the colorful striped jacket Peeping out at the top Is the jaunty blouse, tie knitted In a wide drop stitch The frog fastening Identifies this model as a lastminute creation In that the very newest fashions have these militarylooking accents It is also worthwhile noting that the skirt is finished with a selvage hemline which prevents it from sagging A pert knitted hat with brim smartly angled at one side completes the ensemble What could be more unmistakably styleconvincing than the tailored knit outfit to the left The doublebreasted jacket Is cut according to best mas culine tradition with wide lapels and straight neat fitting sleeves Across the back Is a yoke from which emerges a voguish shirred fullness A hairy yarn is used for the plaid knit coat as compared to a smooth soft zephyr for both skirt and blouse The latter sports a crew neck and an initialed pocket This clever tailleur Is knitted In stunning color combinations A most Important style point to remember In selecting your fall knit outfit is that soft zephyrs closely knit and worked lnfoflgurecllnglng lines are the new order of the day C WMttrri Nawapapar Culpa Cowboys may not be churchgoers, but they know their deaeona they may not be familiar with interior decorations, but theyre well acquaint ed with hatracks, Although much of the picturesque language commonly associated with the Wild West of a few decades ago has been swallowed up in chang ing times and customs, a few of the terms applied to live stock in another generation still linger on In the mod ern live stock and meat Industry, according to the Institute of American Meat Packers Notwithstanding the fact that tremendous improvements have been made in live stock breeding in recent decades and many new terms have been coined to Identify the better grades of cattle, hogs, and sheep, the same names applied to certain grades fifty years ago are still accepted today, the institute explained For instance, a deacon Is still very young calf, and a hatrack Is still merely an animal that is too thin to be sold for fresh beef Other terms which have survived In the face of vast changes and Improvements in the live stock and meat industry Include dogles, which are small cattle native to the southern states and made famous in a cowboy songhit of recent memory singers, which are hogs with narrow backs and straight sides well adapted for lean bacon mulies, sometimes called moolies,which are hornless breeds of cattle Jack pots, for mixed lots of cattle and pewees, which are exceptionally small pigs or lambs THE FIRST GAME LAW Two hundred years ago the Indians in Kentucky set aside game refuges for bears and created what may have been the first game law la America, says Vernon Bailey, retired naturalist ofLtheBiological surrey Bear fat bear meat and beer skins were the most prized return of the hunt Large areas were set aside as beloved bear grounds where only a limited number of animals could be killed each year, so that a permanent supply of these animals would be maintained Mr Bailey believes it might be well today to follow the example of tbe Kentucky Indians, and establish beloved bear grounds Death to Poisonous Black Widow Spider One of the most poisonous Insects which troubles mankind Is the Black Widow spider While this insect is fairlir flflsHy IriPnHflort hv the hoHrglass marking on the under side, oftentimes people have been bitten by it before they have had time to discover its dangerous character The best plan is to regard all spiders with suspicion, and to destroy them as soon as they are discovered A reliable Insect spray, containing an ample quantity of Pyrethrins, a product derived from Pyretbrum flowers, is not only sure death to spiders, including the dread Black Widow, but kills flies, mosquitoes and other insect pests In making up a product of this kind, It is important that ample Pyrethrins be included to give a complete killing effect Unless sufficient Pyrethrins are contained In the mixture Insects may be stunned and rendered groggy for a time, but recover from the effects of the spray 0 Kills MOSQUITOES FLIESSPIDERS BEST BY 10000 TESTS tttHJSb SUBSTITUTES OTHIR INSfCTS is HAIR BALSAM aaqCbWin, GrayaadFa4a4Hai IUOOI T la FLORESTON SHAMPOO Idaal for SanactkwtthParkrlaHafarBahaTH Makaatha hair wft asd auffr fiO ecttta br mail or st dr STBIHW Chemical Work Patehacot NY ofNwbrkCy Hotel rt1WP prraBKTjM BARLUM HOTEL HOl l SUEDE SUITS B CHERIE NICHOLAS I understandthe AAA Is consider ably worried about the Job of enforc ing the potato control law That law provides compulsion against overprodaction In the form of a tax cluba tax of 45 cents a bushel In addition, there are penalties of an amazingly severe kind11,000 flue for the first offense and imprisonment for not mere man a fear for the second MILLINERS SHOW NEW USE OF VEILS Sailing Woman Among the 34 members of the crew of the Soviet freighter which carries general cargo, five of the sailors are women One of the group is third officer, wnnrhpr ia assistant engineer, two are stewardesses, and another an assistant in the stewards depart ment DETROIT Milliners have taken liberties with the classic lines of hats this season with the result that some Interesting and amusing new features have ap peered An entirely new use of veils has been shown and, by the way, veils have been getting coarser and coarser until they somewhat resemble fish nets A little sailor Is shown In white grosgraln which has been stiffened to give shape to the brlm which stands out at the sides and tilts slightly over the forehead A coarse veil of black silk is attached at the center of the crown and falls in back somewhat In the manner of brides veil Another in coarse straw is shaped like a Mexican sombrero with an upturned brim all the way around A fish net veil ex tends over the crown to the edge of the brim where it is dotted with small pompons Cut Ointment It soon brings relief and promotes healing Because of its absolute purity and soothing properties, it is most useful in the treatment of rashes, reo rough akin, itching, burning feet, channgs, dumpings, irritations, cuts and burns No household should be without this Ointment FHfesTlS andSOc Sold at all druggist Heres a newcomerthe suede suit They are stepping out this fall in the most fascinating colors fancy can pic tore To attract the more, they are made of suede ai soft and supple as fabric and as delightfully wearable, hetag comfortably and pleasingly light weight In the model pictured the skirt haa interesting panel Inlays and three buttons which unfaaten to allow freedom of action Roomy pockets wide revers end a fine finesse In tall ored detail give to this handsome jacket suit an air of unusual distinc tion As to the colors for the new suede jackets and blouses, suits and accessaries, they are etmply fasdaat Dramatic Berets Show Up on Autumn Fashion Scene Those big berets of velvet or pliant felt made In thrilling rich dark colors, came onto the fall style scene early, but they will be still in good order when we get Into cur first warmish tweeds snd flannels They set off a cotton sports dress with a refreshing dash for the present, but they will be the handiest kind of ensembler when we begin to wear all the strange new colore which au tumn models are promising For a peek at coming tweeds shows muddy violets and sulphurous greens on the way, and plaids made of most unusual combinationsschemes that demand just the right accent in hat and blouse to show them off These berets have the color, and they are becoming to almost any type of coif fore, besides Heed, Pantalettes Many hooded dresses and coats are shown la Paris also some trousered sport aai street skirts Borne design satin evening panta Oak OvtvOOssCle Sleep EIGHT Hours a Night The trouble with most of us ia we eat the wrong foods We havent any respect for our stomachs until they start to kick up a rumpus We go along for yean filling ourselves full of acids, the result is we cant sleep nights and always hare a heavy loggy feeling My doctor advised taking Milnetia Wafers to get rid of the adds and now I sleep soundly all night MILNESIA Wafers neutralize the excess adds that cause indigestion, heartburn and sick headache Each Wafer ia a full adult ioee childrenenefluarter to onehalf Pleasant to take Recommended by thousands of physicians,4 All Good Druggists, sOffyofftiKsse very Day fieeiisT BsTMd JMtkt Tat JMsrt Nafiarnvto LtttBmn If youf druftlat MtkMtla Wafara la MtaaawaadaddfM, Stela aala a toward yaa a fan fMOaaalaWi Wftta carry wawttl tki MILNESIA WAFERS 4wtitfMrJaV U Ki tirMmi The Pinckney Dispatch vWednesday, Sept uwiMMMr i 31 X fuo We e dont know what MR COCHRANE smokes and he is not endorsing our cigarette but he is an outstanding man in the baseball world and has won hisjffface on merit In the cigarette world, Chesterfields are thought of as outstanding rthey have won their place strictly on merit for mildness , for better taste MICKEY COCHRANEof the Detroit Tigers, American League Champions playertnanager, one oj baseballs greatest catchers MYEU TBACCO CO NOTICE OF MgRTCAM RE 5AfcBfiIUfiHEBAMCia d M SIMMONS Default Jiavr LMI nuJe in ihe Attorneys at Law conditions of i ctiuin nioitgage, f 1801 Dime Bank Building made by ClarK L Glenn nd Detroit, Micnigan Carrie i CleJin, huobund and wife, o Putnam Township, i,vngUn County, jliefiu1, to James i Whito and Uesie D White, husband and wife, of Cineiuni,ti Ohio, which mortgage vva dated the t ,ventyecoud day of April, lJlb, and recorded in the office ot the liuguzw of DCLJ for Liviiitun County, Michigan, OH the twentysiill day of April, lVls in Liber 1 OJ of Moj tavi at pagj 420, which faij lilui tyv Avus duly ui,nii by the moriyc s theivin named to Fred tilenn, by asinment thereof, duted the eighth diy of October, lJlJ, and recorded in the office of tJ, liegister of Deed for said County of Livingston, on the six MORTGAGE SALE MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee pf Mortgagee is I Hugh Francis and M Simmons, Default having been made in the Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee iie or a ujt of govern NO LAW VIOLATIONS i a in, iJAur veaeit, ud thus iviji 1 r j0 CUll plates, t i to ir the reason r units i like cpn ibiiity i in t e o cni of aeci iv IYMII v, iiKi ruily lawsuits may i FOUND IN MICHIGAN 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan o NOTICE TO WILLIAM MclNTYKE, 1,appeared, his unknown iielrs, ne,i f kin, legatees and devisees TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20V comber, A D, 1127, and recorded in i day of January, A D 1U3G, i hail petition and ask the Probate Couit Luins ana conditions of a certain nioitgage made by OLIVER GOLDSMITH and ANGELINA GOLDSMITH, Ids wife Mortgagors, to 61 ATE SECLKITY and REALTY COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 1st uay of De OIHCS Enforcement Officers of Food and Drug Act Watch for Unlawful Product oi in K avail fl Si If at , i i pic I n t charge i ti, il 1 1 lny r,iU Public Art oHJKJj i o av thu Department 0 iiniv Th t tie ino within the mut be acioinpan i bv r iimUinccs in cash o USE RIGHT CLrANFT TC AVOID ACCIDENT the office of the liegister of Deeds, for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the iird day ,, , ,, , ,,,,, T , December A D 1J27, in Liber 130 toe nth day ot October, lsil9 m Liber ot iVio,tgagcs, on Pages 34a3u3, 11 of Mortgages en page 0, yuc vhich ,afi mortgage was thereafter said mortgage was lurther assigned on to thc 14lh 5ay of September, by 1ivJ Glenn ami Pirzah Glenn, hi, A D ,,, as,igIK, t0 JKANGE wile, to Ldwm li Osirander, by as LIFE INSLRANCH sinment thereof, dated the fifteenth day of October, lli, and recorded in the office of the liegister of Deeds for said County of Livingston, on the sixteenth day of October, 1919, In Liber LlJ of Mortgages on page , which said mortgage was further ax gigiud, pursuant to the last wiil and testament of Edvvn II Ostrandci, by an erjer of the Probate Court for Washtenaw County, Michigan, which order was dated the seventh day of COMPANY, a J for the County of Livineton, stale of Michigan, sitting at the city of Howell, said county and stale, for an order for the assignment and distribution of the estate of sai i William Mclntyre, Disappeared, unless cause to the contrary be shown, I shall ask that said assignment and distribution be made among the fol Safc Fluid Cin Be Used To Replace Gasoline or Npath in Michigan Homf a en 1 hy VM use of tMMjIijie ov coiiim, in in oni can lr l, CNVU i u i in pine of tiios Micnigan corporation, and recordid lowing persons and in the propditioii in the office of the liegister of Deeds hereinafter set forth, viz for Livingston County on the lth Cora J Mclntyre, as widow of M U i li it I diwsion at Michiiran 1 day of October A D 1U28, in Liber 130 of Mortgages on Pages 572673, John J Mclntyre, deceased, and Raymond J Mclntyre, son of John and further assigned to MICHIGAN J Mclntyre, deceased, together takLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a ing oneseventh Michigan corporation, by assignment Carelton Mglntyre, son of Albert dated the 2yth day of May, A TJTMcTntyre, deceased, taking one 1930, and recorded un the 2l5t day i seventh gf August AL 19S0, jnMildrrd Dawwand Leonard HalL Volume 134 of Mortgages on Page 235, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal, interest and insurance, the sum of Six Thousand One Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars and Six Cents 6,16906, as provided Arridn nnplm oi cloth cr in avoid d ii iL h i l a a ililltr Jini i jlamnib v tve economic Stat College Carbon tctrachlorid U more exiev ive than the nnr cornmonly use1 naptlia or n oiiva, hnt th cost of th afe cl Miiiir ajjont can be kipt down the inirl in which fabrics o ehan d Is saved anrl filtered afj tor use All cleaning fluids, whether inflammable or not, should he used Michigan diipjifis of fruits and vegetaide apjuiientjy are observing th requirementsof the Federal Food and llue, Ad, as the latst report oi en lore, nneit olliccrs does not contain any report olMichian violations I Fruit, ejeiable, canned jroods, biittei, fiuit juice, drug, and medicinal prepucatioi are ill checked cKtl, tolind if they conform to fdeia iyuiation, Fruit and epetable oia imv t to icat an arieuM or piny re idiie Canned goods may In ol inlcriin fuality or may be labelej a a gjade higher than they m tual arc j NEED OF LEADERSHIP SCOUTS j GREAT NEED SAYS EXECUTIVE The expansion of Scouting is limited only by the eagerness of men to lead scout troops, Waiter MacPeek, Scout Executive of the WashtenawLivingston Council, told members of the Executive Board at their meeting held in the Michigan Union Monday night Unless the men of the community, business and professional men, fathers of boys, and others, see the opportunity of serving as Scoutmasters, some boys who want to be Scouts will be disappointed Loafers Course Planned la order to aid men who want to know more about Scoutings program, methods and procedures, as well as to gain a general understanding of Boy nature, a course of training has been announced for the five Wednesday everungs in October, beginning Octo ber 2nd, at the Ann Arbor high school Leaders and Committeamen to Meet An afternoon ami evening session for leaders and committeemen and other scouters is scheduled for Saturday, September 28th, at the Michi3 Vn,n The inference will open at 4 P M A banquet will be held at 630 P M and the program will be over at 9 P M Advancement Stressed A board of review for scouts ijr middle district troops will be held at 324 E Huron St, Ann Arbor, on Monday evening, October 7th, and one for Scouts of Southern district troops will be held in Ypsilanti c luesday evening, October 15th Monthly boards of review and courts of honor are being planned in 11 districts in order to stimulate and encourage advancement Western District Active The newly organized Western District, serving Manchester, Dexter, Chelsea and Bridgewater, will install the new Bridgewater troop on Friday evening, October 4th 900 Scouts to usher 900 Scouts from all over Michigan will gather at the Michigan Stadium on October 5th ot assist in the ushering for the first game of the season Each registered troop is assigned a quota of uniformed scouts which will usher Camping Plans Many troops are planning weekend trips throughout the fall and winter months In addition, some troops are already making plans to attend Camp next summer While the Council has not conducted a camp since 1932, many Scouters are in hopes that 1936 wiil set the resumption of the Council Camp Cubbing Cub packs for boys 9, 10, and 11 years of age are being organized in various parts of the council Cubbing is largely a home centered program, and while it does imitate Scouting activities, cubbing lays the founda tion for later Scouting Council Survey Being Made A survey of boys desiring to be scouts is being made in rural schools in both Washtenaw and Livingston Counties, looking forward to helping various communities to set up scout troops and cub packs iiiji ctoi are watching the mark t, ai all rimi ami have power to iz and jiideinn any goods which I do not in ci requirement Actions at i la mci Iv started against violators I v ami July, 1932, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Livingston, on the eleventh day of July, 1932, in Liber 172 of Deeds at page SM, to Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, on which mortgage there is claimed to j J b TawAso surt7r proTeengat ternbeTl27l 935 be due at the date of this notice for ttw nr in pmiitv hflvinpM mstitnt, BELLE FORSYTH Estate of Wilisappeared, and irs at law of children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each taking onefourteenth Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh Lillian Fox, one seventh Belle I Forsyth, oneseventh Dated at Howell, Michigan, Sep penaitiei given in federal courts The need for such supervision is e,iny proved by looking at the re jids on products which have been 29 REASONS why you should be at the Training Course for Scout Leaders Wednesday night at 730 V M at Ann Arbor High School 1 The men arc organized into patrols and troops and the course is managed as nearly as possible like a troop meeting Perhaps you will secure some new ideas on program procedure 2 You will be given considerable activity program material for use in your troop, new games, stunts, stories etc You will take part in an interpatrol contest running through a five week period, Just as you might run an interpatrol contest in your troop , 4 You will make many close and priceless friendships with other leaders eiel Tin iit iktit court acj 5 2nly ig Ideas arc Presented ouToT doors The fumes are unpleas tions based on incorrect labeling of i Youwill conserve and keep for ant and fonmtinus harmful canned products, finger ale contain uture U8C ew ideas gained, in your In arnr the fabric, on uphol1 im undeclared eaffcin, butter defici, Scouting Notebook and Scrapbook stored furnirure, the preae spots ent in buftterfat, fjiort weighty in i ,ouu i rece,vc 8Ucil mimeoshould ho amoved first with one of i canned fruit, drugs below certain eraPhed helps and other valuable the groasc solvents A jrood soap solu standards, stock tonics sold under pamphlets and materials tion then should be used The solu frylulent claims, and patent medi , You will learn new songs for use tion mav be made from three medium I cims labeled as cures for diseases inyour troop meetings at the 6minbars of mild soap or one and owhalf when thev actually had no such cura1 ute sng rest held each week, under pounds ofsoap flakes Dissolve the tive properties 1 the leadership of a patrol leader Five Dollars as provided for in said Lale contained in said mortgage, and mortgage, and no suit or proceeding pursuant t0 the statute of the State aww having ben instituted t re of Michigan in such case made and cover the money secured by aid mortgager any part thereof Deceased 9 You will see weekly Exhibits of XCmm IS HEREBY GIVEN, that liffffclue oz me power of sale contain In said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, on Friday the eleventh day of October, 1935, at ten octock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly entrance of the Courthouse,, in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the S lace where the Circuit Court for the lounty of Livingston is held, sell at GOVERNMENT CARS FACE STATE CHECK teris with white in the pattern Applications for 1136 automobile public auction to the highestj bidder i mortgage, with the interest thereon the premises described in said mort and all legal costs, charges and ex gage, or so much thereof as may be penses, including the attorney fees, necessary to pay the amount so as and also any sum or sums which may aforesaid due on said mortgage, with be paid by the mortgagee for taxes, eix percent interest, and all legal insurance, etc, to protect the mort Michig provided, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 1st day of October 1J35, at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern 11 , , Standard Time, said mortgage will be I license plates for municipally ownd foreclosed by a sale at public auction cars will be carefully examined hy to the highest bidder, at the West tne Department of State, it was andoor to the Court House in City of nounced Thursday The cost of liHowell, Livingston County, Michigan, cense plates for cars owned by the that being the building where the i state or municipality, including Circuit Court for the County of Livi counties f,tles villages, and school ingston is held, of the premises de1 districts, is only oO cents for each scribed in said mortgage, or so much vehicle, regardless of size, thereof as may be necessary to pay Instances have been discovered in the amount due, as aforesaid, on said I which these 50 cent plates have ben L , issud on application of municipality propei soap in two quarts of boiling wafr i jjm, nr ,h nn1 n,a,,n MI mn , and latfiradd two more ouart of hot r oi tnc c a,m nifUt 10J inc material that will he p you help your mo iiifi luu ivo more IUHTI OI no men,,,,, ,vCem humoroux to healthy Scouts watr Onequarter pound borax an 1 r tll, jlf tv,v ,,1,1 4111 , threefourth, run of household am , Inm J ncu ,bh X L You will gain new concepts on monia completethe solution except iCj when a little bluiw is v ,ded for ma, V 1 IVnlntls 1 Piro1 leadership, by being a member exeunt 1 I u I nvw w ustoiuu puvrui cnmi for ma S ar,e ,n eclon whcrcJf patrol leadership, by being 1 difficult to get medical care Most 0 a patrol yourseJf e whip of thc salM are mai,e, to nien or 0,1 There are 19 other rea men who can not afford to pay any Wednesdayight and earn8 about mony for these worthless compounds them The International Stock Food Com1 There are a lot of Scouting Pundacosts, including said attorney fee, the premises being described in said mortgage as follows The southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo, all in town one north, range four east, Livingston County Michigan Containing thrp hundred twenty acres, more or leaa Pated June 26, 1935 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgagees, Ami Arbgi gagees interest in the premises Which said premises are described as follows All that certain piece or par cel of land situate in the Township of Genoa, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of section thirty 30 and the southeast quarter M of the southwest quarter of section thirty 30, Town Two 2 North, Range Five 6 East, containing two hundred acres of land, more or less, in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof Dated at Detroit, Michjgia, July which in fact did not own them Because of this State Department officials are warning that application for such 1936 plates in which any question may arise as to the cars actual ownership, should be filed in ample time to permit investigation of the cars actual status Some plates have been confiscated, the owners of the cars being compelled to pay the regular weight tax From 10,000 to 12,000 sets of these plates are issued annually State Department officials believe that all but a small percentage of applicants ae actuary entitled to them On advice of Harry S Toy, Attorney General, however, the prac tice ofissuing government plates on application of school boards in districts where children are transS orted, will be stopped unless the oards actually own the vehicles The term owning in the connection includes exclusiva use of a motor eWde threna laiM or other The soap solution should be whip ped with a dover ege beater until a very heaw suds is obtained Use the uds for cleaning, and apply with a ciirilar nation When the material pany of Minneapolis, Minn, paid JentIs that, we dont talk about in is clean, rinse the suds off with clear water Usinsr the suds prevents dampening the fabric too mueh Rugs may bo denned in the same for dyspepsia, loss of appetite, epinv ad can not bo left on the floor zootic, indigestion, liver trouble, while thy are being applied Only cough, influenza, and worms in hogs i small portion of a nig or of up The same company sold International holsterinfr fabric should be cleaned Poultry Food Tonic for blood, liver, at one time All the soap should he and digestive organs, and for chicken removed by rinsing A brush will cholera fines for selling International Stock Food Tonic which WHS labeled as digestive medicine and blood purifier trnighicn the rdlo of the fabric or rur after cleaning May draperies can be washed with mild soap and water but those which are lined or of types which do not nurdor well should be dry HennH Carbon tetrachloride is excellent for this defining When buving carbon trtrachloride, ask for the technical grade A Some of the remedies sold to humans were heralded as having more wond rful properties Murrmanns Compound Laboratories, Danville, 111, sold MurrmnmTs Compound for functional disorders of the lungs and all 1 ailments arising from coughs and J cools, for tuberculosis, bronchitis, as thma, influenza, pnuemonia, and nervniisTw The company was fined vousness The company was POSTER STAMPS TN COLORa HTCS a new Feature for Boys and One company sold AnIdin for Girls Its Loads of Fun, Watch for rheumatism, skin diseases, arthritis thp ppautifnl Stamps in Color in the lumbago, neuritis, sciatica, enlarged COMIC WEEKLY OF NEXT SUNj glands n uralagia, and catarrh This DAYS CHICAGO EXAMfNER HERALD AND company was so enthusiastic about their product that they believed only a small amount was needed and their packages were short in weight Lock of a sufficient number of in POSTER STAMPS SOMETHING NEW FOR CHILDREN Bcautifuff Educational 18 Posterfsnectors prevents ths Food and Drug Stamps in Colors every Sunday in j Administration from finding all The Detroit Sunday Times 1 Save 1 evasions of the law which they enfoee thsm Paste them to your album t They are tfo fled to have viola nvtWththitjUrt this course but we try to Practice them Visitors are always welcome If you cannnot enroll tor the entire course, come Wednesday night and look over the gang Detach ami mail Committee on Leadership 324 E Huron St Ann Arbor, Michigan Please enroll me in the LeaderhS oi J GUPM course to be held on Wednesday nighte, beginning October 2, 1985 ug Name Address Z,, member reason CIXL t15y,SE LAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows PubJicPd surveyor, 12,000 a m W 8rte General Land Of fice Department of the Interior B3ical ttPorvlsor psychiatric 15,600 a year, Department of the Interior Full information may be obtained States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhJ Wty which he a office of the first or the rm 34, i A I f I 1 U1 i i Tilt ritickrey Dispatch Wednesday, September 25, 1935 M 4 AAAAAAAAAA AA ikA HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN The Playhouse of Livingston County Wei, Thurs, Fri Sept 25, 2i, 27 KAihKiiLNK HKiUlUX in ALICE ADAMS With Irui M,cMjray, la,l Soiv, Uoolii iaj kiitoii ruhiAr Uuiei Ktaioi Conuoy News Jveiyn V liable irLi uel Uaic Carpet batuiday Sept 28 Matinee 2 P M 10c20c DULJiLt, iiAiLiiL IalLii XLI I IJLCK JUXhin STONE OK SILVER CREK Wdh NOLI 1iax iui icgjy Cnuixil AiAA I CUii tj u li DRESSED TO KILL ah Luui ivoil una Ciivc Lruuk Cartoon Hamburg Sun, Mon Mat With ilccn Ciai 5un 2 f Cunt Sept 2J, JO Uing Ciuby Sluil UOJLM News iidrn ch Tuesday 15c Witj COLU tesy TicUet u i NUHL tuv AKLI jii THE SCOUNDREL With Julie il a i, HJJU Liiiui AlcijJluJ V OiJUOtt THE HEALLER Wed, tKiiri, Fri Oct 2, 3 JOE ij uiiovx The Biggest oiiow le hver Given ua BRIUiiT LiUHTS, With Ann Dvorak, iuiicia iJln, William Gai Comedy evs LJiiorL bub, ai COMING ATfRACTiGvS Will Kegels in Sieauiboat Koumi the j ni Uroaduav nimliiier TKe Playhouse o Livingston County nm rOT MANY COMING EVENTS ON SCOUT CALLNDEi V Chubbs Corners About one hundred relatives and friends witnessed the nuptials Saturday evening of Miss Hazel Wmkelhuus of Hamburg and Robert S Ward of Detroit in old historic St Stephen , Episcopal church at Hamburg, which , i neanng the century mark The senice was read at 830 P M by 1 Jlev William F Jerome of Detroit, formerly rector of St Stephen s A half hour of organ music vu rendered by Miss Myrtle Trunk of CJrosse Pointe Park, a sorority room mate, of Miss Winkelhaus last year, pieceejing the ceremony As a proj cessional Miss Trunk played the Brid al Chorus of Lohengrin, and Meudles sohns Wedding March as a rotes j sional during the ceremony sht i played, I Love You Truly Miss Winkelhaus was given in mar, riage by her brother, Louis Winkel lause, of Denver, Col i The altar before which the cere mony was performed, was banked with flowers in front of the ferns The altar was adorned with white flowers and lighted tapers OU fashioned blooms furnished the other decorations at the church The bride, the daughter of Mr and Mr William J Winkelhaus of Hamburg, selected for her wedding robe a mainbocher copy of WiiiU chiffon velvet, fashioned simple traight lines, the main ieature beingthe unique neckline, square, with a soft draping of velvet around it, un which rested a spra of white gardenia the front hemline of the skirt j was split, the back of the skirt form j i ing a train She wore a tulie veil of j finger tipped length which was he j in place by a tulle cap having a halo I effect of plaited tulle cap bound by I seed pearls She wore white satin tlippers and carried a white leatherbound prayer book, a gift of the groom , Mrs Arthur Doherr of Chicago 111, sister of the bride, the only attendant, was gowned in a dubonnet velvet mainbocher copy, made on the same lines as the brides gown sne wore a hat of same material, moire slippers to match and carried an arm bouquet of white roses The little flowergirl, Marlene Doherr, niece of the bride, wore a j dress of the same material and color as the matron of honor William Shepherd of Cleveland, Ohio, assisted Mr Ward as best man Mrs Winkelhaus chose for her daughters wedding a gown of blue chiffon velvet and wore a corsage oi pernet roses A buffet supper was served at te home of Mr and Mrs Winkelhaus, which was prettily decorated with , white autumn flowers, for the fairil j ies and bridal parly before ih eer mony, which was followed by a recep tion for fifty near relatives and fiiends Mr and Mrs Ward left by rUinc for New York city, where Mr Ward j employed in the icneral Adver tising dept of the Herst Enterprise j Inc, and where tluv will be at ho ire at i2 West 108th St, New York j city, after October 1st j For her going away gown, Mrs j Ward wore a rust colored wool evepe ei brown glove, shnrs and pnre I Prepare this Oven Breakfast 20 MINUTES on a TRIAL ELECTRIC RANGE is in T TIREPARE a whole breakfasta mans breakfast L in your electric oven in twenty minutes 1 uffins, broiled bacon and eggs can all be prepared at the same time, and served together, deliciously hot and appetizing Enhanced flavor, like that of old English grilled bacon, results from electric broiling The bacon is evenly browned and keeps its shapeit does not shrivel into unmanageable curlicues Even the eggs taste better than when fried, thanks to the flavor conserving heat of the electric oven, which does not cook to toughness but cooks thoroughly and gently Finally, electrically baked muffins are delightfully flaky and tempting a treat to top off any breakfast Here is a meal after a mans heartand with an electric range, it takes nly 20 minutes to prepare Wouldnt you like to try i September 28th, Kickoff Stressed The next three months will be crowded with Scout activities, confer ences, training courses, and seual events according to Fielding Ji Yost, Scout Cominis ioner oi th WashtenawLivingston Boy Scout Council Kickoff Meeting Sept 28th Scout leaders and committeemen will gather from all parts of the two counties on Saturday afternoon, September 28th, to participate in a Scouters Assembly, a sort of Kickoff meeting of the new Scouting year Various topics will bo discussed and Mr George Chronic of Chicago, Deputy Regional Executive will Lie the guest of honor and speaker Numerous Other Events Among the various fall actitivities of troops ae weekend hike and trip, ushering at football game, and courts of honor for scouts who arc to advance in rank Training Course A training course for Seoul leaders and leaders of other Doy Groups will open at Ann Arbor High School on Wednesday evening, October 2 All jnen interested are invited to ciiroll Course for Patrol Leaders Pbanned A course of training for Patrol iiixy leaders and other boy leadens of I Scout Troops is also planned An Q nouncement of plans will be made bunday ioon , O LOCAL SCOUTERS TO DISCUSS Meeting Dr A Mann o motile of Piuckncy calk at the home Maik Alii,on Mi Hazel Smith of Howell lh weekend at the home of her on , Mi and Mi Charles Smith Iefoit and wne Sunday of Mr and sirs peni Inland fnndy O tlie weeken 1 at home i rtin of La Ke Gold n Iloberts ror 1ointe spent I tiie Ceciio Koberts Mr and Mr Ly Chemung spent Monday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Mark Allison j Ison Tabor of Flemtn was a Mon day night supper guest of Wayne Wagner Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett ant sons are visiting a few days firends in Detroit Mr Lathersof Garden City spent Monday with his son and family, Cy rus Lathers Mtfs Myeis and Mrs Ostrandor and children ofStockbridgc called on Mrs Albert Dinkel, Sunday, Mrs Louis Wagner in company with Mr and Mrs Schuhart spent Thursday in Lansing Wayne Wagner and Glenn KingsVy were in Dexter on business Satur ht of the sam inatei ial a the with tuiy eye veil, he wove hi gardenins and carried abovn coat with badger fur collar Among the out of town gut v M, and Mrs Louis Winkelhaus of Divc Col Mr and Mrs Aithur Doh and daughter Mi U ae oi Chicago, 111, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Wnkelhaus, Mrs Mrry Stuhrbuvg and Mr and Mrs Cil Stuhrburg nf Arn Arbor, Mr and Mrs Henry Vifilehus of Howell George VanKleck of lluisdale, 111, Herman Wendden ir, Elmhurst, III, Frank Uristol, Oak Park, 111, Alfred Rosenthal, Chicago, 111, Miss Genevieve Ward, Mr and Mrs Fr 1 Pristow, Mr and Mrs Edwin Stevenson, Miss Mnrjorie Pound, Miss Helen Young, Wilford Crowe Purser of Detroit, Miss itin your own kitchenon a Trial Electric Range Wc will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, so that you may give it a thorough trial During this trial period you simply pay for the service as registeredby your meter,plus a month ly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Send inyour application for a trial range today I A study of one thousand families using an electric range showed a cooking cost of LESS THAN A MEAL A PERSON JVJVjJ,, DETROIT EDISON CO Lodge of Pythian Sifters at YpsiLanti lastweek, being a delegite from the Pythian Sisters lodge at Ann Arbor Mrs Nellie L Pearson also attended Davis some of the sessions j and Gordon Mr and Mrs Louis Winkelhaus of 5 inn JU, w, iuvM, Grayce Sin Denver, Col, and MrsArthur Doherr S with kus of Waterbury, Conn, Miss Joan and daughter, Marlenc, of Chicago, 2 Fleokenstine, Rloomsburg, Penn, and 111, are visiting Mr Winkelhaus and s rjforrrrs Kennedy, N Y Mrs Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs, 3 As Mr and Mrs Herman Earl and William Winkelhaus Z daughter, Miss Betty, of Flint, were Mrs Maude Fitch and son of Flint 5 coming to the wedding of Mrs Earl s spent threc days iast vvcck with Mls niece Miss Hazel Winkelhaus, Satur pitchs uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs 5 day evening they met with a headon James H Hayner 5 Mrs Howard Brown spent Monday 3 with her parents, Mr and Mrs Edwin S Shannon, sr S jiliiiliiaBiiiisiiiiui iiiHiiiiiiullliiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiijiiijiwiiuiiTiiiiMiimMM STOVE I Charles Smith lost his best horse 1 a headon collision with T W Smith and son, Harold of Hamburg village near ths Red Cross building at Ore Lake Mr and Mrs Earl and daughter, Betty, and Harold Smith were quite badly injured George E Sheridan of Hamburg, who was on his way to Brighton, took the Earls to the Melius hos pital at Brighton Harold Smith was taken to a hospital in An nArbor The cars were badly damaged RANGES i Mr and Mrs Henry Th Pryer and Dan Dickerson spent the week end with their cousins, Wilbur Todd and daughter, Miss Gertrude Todd of Diamondale Mr Dickerson remained for a more extended visit with relatives there and his brothsr and sister Best Goods Lowest Prices THREEFOLD SCOUT PROGRAMS Dixie Eight Will Sing at September 28 Dinner A strong attendanr of Pinrknev wen will attend Scouting Kickoff Fall Assembly to be held at the Michigan Union on Saturday Rpntembcr 28th, beginning at 4 P M nd concluding with a dinner program which will begin at 630 The three programs of ScoutingCubbing Troop Scouting, and Senior Scouting, will be discussed The Fori Dhh Plainfield WiththrcommandenMrsGlayds inlaw, Mr and Mrs George Dicker 5 Hamburg Hive No son at Charlotte a met m regu1 Mr and Mrs Harold Perrico and children of Flint were Sunday guests of Rev and Mrs Swa lling , Mrs Nellie E Pearson and Wayne S Now dint wirkfav 1 U 1 11 session at IOOF Hall Tuesday Wiljijams visited Mrs Margaret Och lfiai wnner w ar at hand it behoves everyone Lee, presiding, 392, Lady Maccabees Iar session at IOOI nn 1 UUB , ,, i6oiCV, Wm afternoon Following the regular ampaugh and family at Lansing and business of the order plans were made Mrs Pearsons sisterinlaw, Mrs mm ,1, oximam for the county convention which was William Shiefle and Mr Shiefle at Mr am Mrs Clarenc Kloinschmidt voted to be held Thursday, October Dewitt over the weekend, of Parkers Coiners and mother, Mrs 24th, at Hamburg It was voted to Mrs Ida Knapp of Hamburg and Kiln King were dinner guests of Mr invite Fowlerville hiva to exemplify Mrs Judson Warner of Brighton at nd Mrs Ira Kinj, it bJng his birth the initiatory work, It was voted to tended a meeting of the Nulife club s V invite Mrs Harriet Williamson of at Plain lake Wednesday afternoon, 5 Mrs Marion Kinsey entertained Grand Rapids to be the guest speaker Mrs Warner remaining until Friday vr S S class of young people last For the good of the order Mrs Ida evening and Mrs Knapp until Satur Friday night Knapp conducted a bean contest, first day evening hc W M , wd vebiale thdr prize being won by Mrs Jennie Sanj 0 ,Oth anniveuarv Oct inch at the non, second by Miss Jule Adele Ball, hjreh A program and hgnt refresh and Mrs Nellie E Pearson served ice LdnPfftfifl day I to get their heating devices in shape We carry a full i line of a I Stove Pipe, al sizes, Furnace I Pipe, Elbows, Stove Matts,Zincs, QiLlTf 1 1 P idimnt wil,b I inil fee will cream Those who will act for the, KS nJ, vc GKe ,1,11 he taken pood of the order at the next meeting Mr and Mrs Aldion roll, f rtS tvif ,KxpCUtVr ,f H M Mac taterson, who hasJctober 1st, are Mrs Emily Blades Strawberry Lake socnt Z Snv,T til vZ n itj,TCT TSM H , V J11 t M i MVaml Mrs Jennie Shannon I Adrian FaTr Pent onc at the VUrcickv S Iangfrd Ilr nob, Dei suvTnrnorBCherbandd,, M,, torry Lee were Sl,n jBy 5SChimney Collars FoSbalt nlrin t S inrU,,n , AHeU rIpn of Detroit was, Harry A Shankland anl three daugh WeJLM15VLart,S ,ophSe 3 J WWIMI w itZ cimnlnrWn opportun n Sunhy rruest at her parential, ters, Misses Harriet, Charlotte and fff SXlnJ1 JL hor M A Wassfln and family Carolyn of Ann Arbor, and Mr and thff hrmit Journal, a Irntimomiil MrrrCouitland Sweet spent, lnrt Mr Djn Brooks and threc n eachaStel Standard Troops st and returned homo Saturday lantl iid son and daughterinlaw, eacn quarter nignt, accompanied by his son, Dale ANNnnwrcucM, ,1, A T Duton hrS Vpnt most v luSSS fE P1 ti f thr vt w at thc farm, amstin 5LJl 52,47 i Wl T th moals fo thrashing and 410 foraiture ami put Jt m first class filling condition, pont throw it away becaus Mrand Mrs Htirtis Allns and sons j i Jin J j,, u nurns nn nnn sons Itto tea tailing down condition All of Detroit were week end guests of Of cabinet work done to order Mn Jessie Topuinjr and family la your repair work and ve Mr Lloyd Boyce of Ann Arbor 2 Sunday guert of hii father, Toledo, of Mrs Mrs Myrtle Hoskins of Ohio, was a recent guest Robert Jack, Mrs Tohn Patrick and daughter, Mnrie of Oetroit, aye spe,ie np, some time in their cottage at Strawberr lake Mr and Mrs Willie Wades and two daughters, Barbara and Billy, of Ann Mr and Mrs Jack Vanderwall and n J 1 T 1 A 1 1 family, who have been UviW in the a Mrs Crirpl Lwle arid two daughtersimu8 cottaKC at Devig have s Misses Munel and Ella, have returned moved into the MurphV cottaee h to their home m Tulsa, Okla after Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Everett spending two months with Mrs Nellie Harrell, Mrs Clifford VlfcHom, Mrs 2 I fiiiS t0 3toves 0r furac Also I Blankets, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns f T E Pearson, one month was spent ut Harry Lee, Mrs Q A iw, Ludington Mn Anna Miller Mr, flqfl Boyce and, h srandmotbir naj itatt cofta rt Dunnin, brWft Tesemer, 5 IJIrs jTeepleHard are AS i fyt t ,, xUll y s KW The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 25, 1935 iiiiuiMinmuiniiimiiiiiiniiimiii3jjn niijisnini5in iiuimiiiimiirr iiiimiiiiiimumimmiin jaaareisfiagsjgttfftiESMa r ,55 The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Ck Malter Subscription 125 a year in Advance S PAUL CURLETT PUBUSHER i PTv HH I CASH ialsPriday,Satupday,Scpt27,2 Vinegar, gal 23c I Mustard, 2 qt, jars 25c Millars Real Good Ccifee 17c I Qfrgagd Beef, 1Z oz can 17c j Quaker Beans, per can 5c I Star Lard, lb 20c M r Cracker, 2 Jb box 21c JJ II MilI MM 1 Y Campbells Soup, jCai10c ii i I i rT1 ii I Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 13c I Sugar, 10 lb bag 55c I Can KubberS wuu REPRODUCTION i IfaSk iiton S purchase of E LUX 1 3 Bars 19c Lge Pkg 23c J Small,2 for 19c I nd LUX Rinso Lge Pkg 21c So lit ciotH Small, 3 25c Whiter LIFEBUOY HFAiin 0 O A Reduced Lge Pkg IKelloggs Corn Flakes Rolled Oats i Onions, Home Grown 10 Lb Bag Body Odor 3 for 19c I iQcl 48 Oz Pkg Jjci 19ci Wc I Pet Milk 3 Large Cans 19c 1 Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY All Prices Sub s ject to Michigan 5 Sales Tax g Thomas Peatt of Dexter was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday Miss Doiotiy Culver is now employed at the Iwichiiun SUte Sanitarium Mr and Mrs L W IIoff of Flint ire spending a week with the Hoif Sisters Mesdames Sidney Thompson and Russeli Livenore of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Tuesday afternoon Mrs Caiiij Hart, daughter, Mrs Stanley hames and son were callers it the hotnu oi Mrs Sarah Carr, Sunday William Jeffreys, sister, Lucy, and Mrs L C Lavey attended the funeral of Kdward Jciiieys in Detroit last Thursday Sunday uostj oi Air and Mrs James Martin were her sisters, the Misses Mae, Maudj and Alice Malloy of Lansing William Dilloway has rented the store formerly occupied by Joe Gentile and will move his bejr garden and restaurant there Mr and i rrancis Shiaper and son, Jict, oi Ueiiuit, were Sunday guexU uj IK r grandparenis, Mr ana tiis ieoige Sigler Mi DuiUtny Carr and John Schram of Detroit wore week end guests ut the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson, spent tne week emTNvTCITMH Mary Murphy Virgil Martin who has been spending several weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin, rtturned to Tarrytown, X V, last Friday A M Koclies horse, Diamond Dewey, won third money in the race at the Adrian Fair last week She will race at the Hillsdale iar this wtjK Mrs George Xausbaum, son and wife and two children of Fulton, N Y, are guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mrs Nausbaum is a cousin of Mrs Bland Anii,ro2 iennedy spent the wek end with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy He plays on the Howell high school football team and materially assisted Howell in a 6 to 0 victory over Lansing Eastern Reserves, last Friday Born to Mr and Mrs Francis Battle of Howell at the University Hospital on September 14, an 8 lb daughter Francis informs us that he was united in marriage to Miss Goldij Jewell of Detroit last January Don Swarthout and Kenneth Reason returned from their trip to the Pacific Coast Monday afternoon They left Detroit with a convoy of 70 cars on Sept 8th hound for Portland, Oregon They did not isit California as they had intended to Their return trip was made via bus Writing Material FOR EVERY NEED We have a Ml line of tablets, notebooks, refillers, etc, for eveiysehf5oljieed THese contain a particu lar kind and size paper for every requirement Made of the highest quality stock available, in a wide var iety of shapes, sizes and grades If you are looking for writing material that always insures high quality and uniformity, we invite you to see our complete line of writing materials WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W H MEYER ianimminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiHiiH miiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimmiiiMimmiiiMiiiimiiiii 2,,l,,f ,llnil,,i,l,,l,lrii,,iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi,iiillllli, imiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiift NOT MERELY YOUR BANK BUT YOUR FRIEND No customers business is too large or too smaii to receive the thoughtful, jsareful counsel and assist ance oi our officers Stop in often We like to know your problems and help you with them FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Member Federal Supervision Reserve System Permanent Federal Deposit Insurance up to 5,00for each Depositor Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake visited Howell friends, Monday Mrs George Roche was in Detroit several days last week Miss Rita Rocho of Lansing spent several days last week with Mrs iys 2ht I Mrs C L Siglcr was in Detroit I Tuesday George Roche attended the Adrian Fair last week Claude Reason was in Chelsea Monday morning Mr and Mrs Ted Singer were in HowcJ last Saturday llvmy Shirey made a business trip James Roche, to Detroit, Saturday Miss Editha Smith of Howell was a George Sigler was in Stockbridge weekend guest of Mr and Mrs on business, Monday Lucius Doyle Mrs Will Kennedy and Mrs Oscar Mr and Mrs George Roche spent Bock were in Ann Arbor last Tues Sunday with relatives in Fowlervillc day land Perry William McQuillan of Howell called Willis Tupper and daughter, Florat the L G Devereaux home Wednes ence of Flint, spent Sunday with day IK G Webb Hollis Wylie of Sanitarium was in the Mich State Mrs W C Hendee, the Misses s Marjsrie and Evelyn Hendee were in I uesday , Howell Saturdayi Willis Caulk and wife spent Sun town Iight, Mr and Mrs C J Clinton an ,44 Mr and Mfb EdwafcTgrge son, Ralph, of Chelsea, were Pinckj j0 jn Lansing ney caller Tuesday night Mr and Mrs 0rvllle Nagh and gon Miss Dorothy Wilson was home I Lloyd, Mr and Mrs George Shannon from Royal Oak Sunday and had as,visited Greenfield village Sunday her guest, Ms Helen Murphy j Mrs Bert Applet on, Mrs Jas ApW C Miller and Fred Read were pleton and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W J Nash Wm Milligan and wife of Jackson were Saturday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks, Harley Miller and Mrs Lillian His j linger of Pontiac were Sunday even, g ing callers at the home of W H, 2 Clark j S The AtLee Motor Sales sold a new S Ford V8 sedan to Mesdames Bertha S Xitz and Florence Mott of Detroit, S in Detroit en business, Friday Harry Murphy and Lorenzo Lavey were in Jackson, Mondav afternoon Mrs Ezra Plummer, ner daughter, Zena, and son, Joe, were Wyandotte visitors the first of the week Coye Hoover and W L Meyer of Fowlerville spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs George Roche Mrs Don Swarthout of Lakeland was the sues of Mr and Mrs Her fastweek man Vedder a couple of days last Weekend guests f Mr and Mrs week Mike Lavey were Mrs Malachy Roche Mr and Mrs Bruce Reid and son, 0f Fowlerville and Norbert Lavey of Robert, of Munith, were Sunday Grand Rapids, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel are Bullis visiting his brother, Otto, and family Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore at Sioux City, Iowa Will Dunbar is, and children of Dexter spent Satur driving Mr Dinkels truck during his day evening with Mr and Mrs, Wal absence 1 wnpsdav ter Clark Miss Pauline Miller of Howell en In the basement lasi weanesaay Mr and Mrs Lavern Fisk of Mon ntted as a student in Albion College evening , ,, roe and Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk of the first of the week Miss Miller won Mr and Mrs Rudolph yrich ana Brighton spent Sunday with Mrs a scholarship by debating during her, M returned to New York Friday ax wm Fisk and with her caned on foflr yeftrs Jn hgh schooL 1 tmx spending two weeks witn me, Lansing relatives Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Bernice j Ltagefamily , flfl Word has been received that Cecil and Kenneth Lamont, Jane and Ed Merle Cranvlul and family spentHendee and James Nash, who have ward Witoner visited the Misses j1 H Mrs lrOriC U i,i ntf Tnoo nnilA J fA f t i nim lmm 1 s X Marion The West Marion Church is planping orf giving a HarvestSupper at the basement, October 18th, The Blue Bird Class had a party Nation Wide, lb23c AH Americanjb 17C Crest wood, Th, lb 25c White House, lb25c Del Monte Coffee, 27c Maxwell House 29c Chase Sanborn, Dated Coffee, lb 25c with Mr and Mrs i r A0nenQee ana oams ttan WJ1W vc wara wrconer visitea tne Mis George been testing cattle in Texas, under Mary and Katie Goyla fti Whitin the AAA, will be transferred back Lake, Sunday, to Michigan about October 1 Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, the Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weal Misses Alice and Katherine Hoff were tha Vail had as Sunday guests, Dr Sunday afternoon callers at the home and Mrs Fred Mylne of Parma, Har of Mr and Mrs Mike Kelly in Dexjneedy recovery I old Mylne and wife of Concord, Mr ter Ernest Lange is confined to ms and Mrs Harry Palmer, Mr and Mrs Mesdames S E Swarthout, Weltha led with pluresy anl flu t m t , J Graham Palmer and son, Charles, of Vail and P H Swarthout were del Sunday This community was saddened to htar of the serious accident to Htue lo7a Mae White, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jesse White We hope her a Ke Hoggs 1 Pkg Wheat Krispies 1 Pkg Pep 1 Pkg Rice Krispies All 3 Pkgs for 25c Silver Dust Dish Towel Free 2 Pkgs 27c Mr and Mrs Fred Reyhl of Detroit Detroit, George Green and grand gates to the Congregational Stat upent Sunvlay with their parents, Mr daughters, Nan and Priscilla, of Association ut Ann Arbor Tuesda and Mrs John Redinger sr, of Howell Howell Rev ai Itfr Bay Harwood is confined jo Those frojn Pinckney who attended tended Hersheys Cocoa 2 2 lb Cans Jelly, Any Flavors Oz Jars 7 Rev and Mrs C H Zuse also atT3s home With a carbuncle on W3 the Kings Daughters rally at Stock fe, bridge Thursday afternoon were Rev and Mrs Gearhart of Allen Mesdames G0 Meabon, Wealtha Vail dale were here to the funeral of his c H Zuse, uncle Lewis Booth and attended Palmer, ft The Macomb county sheriff and prosecutor, after a visit frm representatives from the attorney generals Geo Reason, Herbert, elf ice, closed the gambling C Daller, S H Carr, ments of Danny Sullivan establishant Lefty church here Sunday Rev Swadling Norman Reason, Fred Read and Roy Clark and staged a number of raids turned the services over to him and Smollet 1 in which over 100 slot machines and we aJl enjoyed a wonderful sermon, is well at a solo from Mrs Gearhart I phileo Radios and Sylvania Tubes Mr and Mrs Aibin Pfau ate Sun I repair any make of radio Make it tom With Mr B4 M CWliktww punch boards were seised They also arnourrced that tbay would start actionagainst churches sad orgaaiaal tioas who 0ete1 htao partifs wd ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market KBASOIV 6c SONS All Prices Subject to Mich3 oo Salwa T PHONE 3SF3 UWtUlttWIWIIIUtMWIHt1M WE m L JX u Sv 3 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 25, 1935 i i Auto Repairing Neighboring Notes Louis Booth, 71, of Howell, was truck by a teat car from the General Motors Proving grounds and died on All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatevers tcung with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust ments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes dn club Wave and Helen Smith, j who belong to the Marion spud club, were well represented in their garden I tidbits Franklin Anderson took 1st , jd , e on potatoes in the 4H Club ,, , , t , ,, , , potato hov exhibiting a very nice Ithe way to the hospital Wednesday ,,mpIe of Katahdin potatoes He ob Roy Morelock, 32, of Chelsea, got tained his seed from Mr Lee Fowler so excited when he hooked a fish of Mayville while fishing in tin Indian riv r near j The dairy club took 8th place a Cheboygan last Wednesday that he a county herd The canning exhibit fell out of the bout and drowned jdacrd in the honorable mentioned The total enrollment of pupils ri group Richard Lanncn and Kenneth the Brighton high school is 301 u n took first and second place in A large attendance was present at the boys milking contest, the county 0 K S convention held at Stanley Sobers won a great many Brighton last s week The newly firt nluees with his 4H Club sheep, electa officers were installed by, Ruth Lannen placed8th in judging Mrs Georgia Iauer, Worthy Grand panned fruit The dairy judging Matron The officers are as follows team placed 8th in the 4H Club Minnie K N wman, Brighton, presi dent Lillian Dixon, Howill, 1st vice president j Ethel ville, 2nd vice Campbell, Jinckney 3rd vice president Mary Dvan, Brighton, secie judging contest Fl eces from the county sheep Blackner, Fowler growers of Livingston County took president Esther second place in the county exhibits of wool We were very pleased We hope WONCK EATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKCE fhona No 1 oi 593 iiuckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AULliOrihLR tarm bujeg a Speciality, d Phone Pinckney 10Fll o C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE CV THL KLACL Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton sciJie piuiaLLen, V 0a tlu l ii ris L Keborts, his wife iii IMunrd A liuseli and Seiina i iiu LJ, Jiis wife, Defendants Ii pursuance oi tn t, lUlio, tarytreasurer A i chaplain Hazel 1 marridj ijcsie organist j J S Fields Son have sold their shoe business to the C S Line stores I Jay P Sw eney of Howell has been appointed judge advocate of the American Legion for tne departi meni of Michigan i Mi Mid Mrs LtiRue Moran and j son, James, Mrs William Gus of Detroit and Mrs M Ii Brady of Howell returned this week from a dediitfiil motor trip to Washington, D C, and other pkiee of into est in the LstCounty Pres I The city of Aji Arbor has off red I to the state of Michigan the Hoover J propelty at Washtenaw Ave and th city limits for the Michigan Childrens institute This would be moved , here frcm Coldwator Tn t cm to select the location for ime are 1red Yv oedw OJ th and F say, sunt, of ihe Coldwatr Ins Edgar Phelps, former Dexter of a decree of the ware ii reliant and of hie , salesman for Morley Bros, ol inaw, died at the latter pi ita Wiliard, Howell, that next year we may have a larger Parker, Pinckney, display and more entries in the varWood, Fowiervillc, ions clashes STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery Plaintiff, Carr and Anna Louise is wiiV iiiiam T Roberts i JU Court lor the County of Liv ton, in Chancery, made and e twentyfirst day of week He had in tiie above entitled Lakeland The feeche DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gerdanir, 112a N Michigan Office hours 83012 00 1UU500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell ii t red VUge can , i, tii fttibacriber, a Circuit i OH oimmsfdoner of the County of liMigton, snail sell at public auction oi vendue to the highest bidder at tn wst jjont dooj of the Court ilou, in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, on the twentyJiitli day of October, lJSo, at ten o eok in the forenoon of said day, all tuuse certain lands and premises, siuiate and being in the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston anu Stat, v1 Michigan, and described u follows, towit Lot, number sixtythree and sixtyfour Rest Haven Fark, Long Lake, MXiAuuius Subdivision, SOLailed, as niiUe school Rai iLnte hurd a i s a Srnr e last summer home at of ti Dexter school voieentertained at a reception given them tit the M1 churchy Thursday night About 100 people attended Fred Petrs of Austrailia was the speaker RESULTS OF 4H CLUB EXHIBITS AT LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Lull mo and under 1 yr, 1st, Gicndon Hoisington i Pull under G mo, 1st, Raymond Sch lepfer Cow 3 yrs or over, 1st, Donald Maxwell Heifer 2 yrs and under 3, 1st, Vieto Schrepfer, 2nd, Warrn Anderson lliv 18 vro and under 2 yrs, t Dwitt Steinacker, 2nd, Stanley F di ickson Hcifei 1 yr nd under 18 mo, 1 , Kern Sfejackoi 2nd, Kenneth Oi MI rd, Richard Lanncn Heifer fi mo and under 1 yr, 1st Rhnrd Lann n, 2nd Victor Schrept ,vd Junior Holmes S1 ovinanshipDairv, 1st Dewitt t ekf, 2nd Kenneth Olsen, 3rd Ronaid Maxwell, 4th Victor Schrepier iuernsoys 18 mo and under2 yrs, 1st G orge Wilkinson Guernseys under G mo, 1st Donald MiKfnN Peff Animls, 1st Wayne Wilkin Duncan Jr, 3rd Hollis SPECIAL NOTICE Beginning Sunday, the 29th, we will be open for business as follows Sundays9 A M to 2 P M Week Days7 A M to 7 P M For Emergency Call My Residence Phone 58F13 W C At Lee 6j nr6 UhiVfcfaiAkOA ATLEBMOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tire Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich i so, 2nd Wjis Autin ,f Showmanshii Wilkinson, 2nd Hollis Willis Duncan Colts Purcheron, 1st George Robb, Belgians, 1st Franklin Anderson Showmanship for Colts, 1st Franklin Andersen, 2nd George Robb SheepShropsbiresEwes 2 yrs and over, 1st Warren Andersen, 2nd Mai Austin 3rd Sobers Pros of Fovvlerville p for Reef, 1st Wayne Showmanship for shtp, 1st Warren Anders n, 2nd Jame Sobers, 3rd Clifford Greene, 4th Antnouy Sobers JVialoesKataiv nlst r nklin Andersen, 2nd Wajien Andersen These two samples vere results of the Cercolm Schroeder, 3rd Malcolm Schroe tifid Katahdin cvd bought by the der, 4th Virginia Latson Club boys The seed originally came Lambs, 1st Malcolm Schroeder, 2nd from Lee Fowler of Mayville, a cerMalcolm Schroeder, 3rd Malcolm tified seed growers The sample Schroeder shown by Franklin Andeen was also Bucks, 1st Malcolm Schroeder 1st prize sample at Michigan State Black Tops All classes won by Fair Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch cf Septembe Tire Pillowing imniis awny irom this choe d and Hazel Ptei, Jacob Albert Mack VI OJIO pup IS O dui DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at LAW Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mich laid out lot, platted and recorded ii Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN OHiee t Court Mon DRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of September 24, 133ii chuiv JJ nasi oiJiei hoUe nw ed to Howell radiyad boarding FIRE, WIND INSURANCE jrteprescnting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE 13RCKER Farm, Residential Property nncl Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, Mfreaie SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich Jame Jeffrey und Mii Biddy Culline v , niariei at Cneisea on tiejiteniber Si ih Pjuciin y Cornet band seranaiivd id, Tnompon and his bride on 1 luday eeinng , A Jarcvrli arty was given for iJcv Caiteledgt and wile last g IKV school itte at Df,roi last week V rne Hciil e, WalUr and CP Hoiiis avl Donah ifler, Walter Maer, r Kdward Lois Tcepie arid Th rui Last Monday night, Mi, an ir Brenner of Green Oak enlc nnd a number of frhnds at a iai room supper All of the jaity ver a1 n ill and Mi, W i dai r,y of Hoit died Thurd y Th l n of she pi v are in aerious comiiiion V1 Hinis of Derte, i oa cf Others ae Mr ami Mrs C H an I Kail Wood The Pinrkii1 Caa J stiiliet officers h Mrs Nefi ti Jolov inj Friday Yauyfn evciiii gone iciei Fa and Mis,Jrto Chicago to W, Harris have sec thv hoise two cars and had both Mrs Edith Carr Born to Mr nnd Mr trick ash of Dexter, vhile work ia on liie railioad there Tuesday, icd betAoii ie,u cut oif, apjju aiiiiints PmcKney, Uev JVi ii J aJJ, JAALLT, iiev Coudinglon Chei a, Kev Mcihvain Brigntpn, Uev iad liovwd, Lev Josimj Iosco and daiiu, Lev Coodson SiockIr44gy i C t e y i, Mrs V Yan Te Mrs s FlcrAMini Putin Miss Jrace hirdnr Flier Mrs Nina Green Martha, Mis Wlhe Briggs Khcta, Mrs Sadie lis ad Warrior, Mrs Mary Swarihout Cha lain, Mrs Maude Cates Mar fuill, V VanWinklejW Winkle Tivas, Mrs Mar, Sec, s May RK1 C Laura Siller Ad Cond eree Jake Aria, Mrs Ada oiiowjug He died in two hours, are th M E ap Uoum iT7TTuTITTu7 Kev Millar Bradley Fowlerviue, ivev arnT lOil, ivu iviiputnck iiie Howell Fair is on this week The Brighton Fair is Oct, 0, V, b, Pinckney now has no colored in bell Werlnesdity, a seven G G Hoyt has parfhased Lh honie of Mrs feafahHooker in thP villrge Morley Vaughn started his third year as a student at the Detroit Mdica 1 College Monday Swarthout and Sayles have purchased the Briggs farm at Nashs Corners Guy Hinchcy was operated upon at his home hrFowlervillo Tuesday for appendicitis by Drs Sigler and SigPr The Pinckney Independent base haw in CunpN O Frye JUSTICE OF TIIL PACL Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out GUSRISSMANLICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating W Do Plumbing and Heating of AH Kind W Hndl Eltctric Puiapt, 0ptle Taalc and WaUr Prcaaam Tanks 604 Wwhlngion Howell, Mich PhoM 610 Rapair Work of All Kind habitants, the two Yanceys having ball team played Stockbridge at Gre j die sole bar gory Thursday for a purse of 0 and won, 2 to 1 The lineups were as follows Pinckney Cad well A Lavey 7 Monks F Swarthout H Swarthout R Moran M Dunning 1st 2nd 3rd ss If cf rf Stockbridge Farmer Stan dish H Dancer1 Hollis1 Westmorland G Dancer j II Lewi Munel Beny i Sale PRINTED U roe lcead IO DflW al Saw ei our pricas r fixed far tumbfl I work of this land Ume VILLAGE TAX NOTICE ThtVHlMge Taxefe are now due and Martin Tmniw flown, La Cook is now bei Among th Breakers will be repented by request at Stockbridge on oaiurday night Last Saturday night it piayed there to a packed hall The following are the jurors drawn Cor this t un ol court Putnam Dan Jackson Marion Albert Drewery Lnadilla Wm Holmes Hamburg John McDonnell Ledwidge Hartland 11 Holdridge L Lavey c Jusco Chas Bell RRV Fr Commerford ha a Jotter Marion John Carr in this issue describing a trip to MonOceoia Lucius Riddle trcal ami Quebec Tyronne d Georg Cornell jr o Cnadilla Albert Weston Xext week is the one nnd onlv Brighton John Hilton, Ira Bradley Fovvlerville Fair This affair stnrtcl Putnam Frank Reason way back, shortly after the Civil Cohoctah C, M Hart Wfrunwl has been running without a Conway Frank Daile hrraicNivor since Fairs flotiiished a j DceriUld Richard Hunt Stockbridge, Chelsen Brighton nnd j Genoa Cyrus Sweet other placeTfcv a number of years HanUrtTrg John Daniels and then folded vr nn were no more Grading has started on the Ann Fowlerville continued to pull off Arbor railroad between Durand and successful fairs year after year and is Byron j still doing so We understand that in The enrollment at the Howell only ore year and that was during school this year is 504 the Spanish War did this fair fail to Nine Ivus s arc working out on show a profit Like Henry Ford this fv Mockbridgc ioc track in pre fair apparently has a formula for paration for the coming fair success all their own 175 people were picking cran o berries on the Richmond marsh near 4H EXHIBITORS AT STATE FAIR Stockbridge Saturday Livingston County was well repreJ T Eunien has opened an apple I sented by exhibits at the State Fair, receiving station at South Lyon with Thn 4H Huh hye anJ giHs exhibit FidJik Hoff as manager Mr Earn en ed in their representative classes also has stations at Pinckney, Gre dairy animals, garden products, cangory and Stockbridge ning, dieep and handicraft Some of James Panpborn died at his home the club members exhibited in the west of town, Monday i open class in jrarden material, Che Plainficld at the present time has tor Clark being the outstanding exthree practicing physicians R C Auld received 8 first and M I1 6 ctcand prtmiums on nil Aberdttn cgttlt At tht ttU fair hibitor in this class His exhibit was Well arranges and many first preraiumi were collected hy him in the open 1M M wel M butht 4H farywrm Citizens of Tomorrow IT IS an obligation of good citizen ship to pay taxes it is an obligation of government to spend this tax money wisely, In common with many thousands of other citizens, Michigan Bell Telephone Company recog nizes its obligation to pay a share in the support of the functions of government The Federal, State and other taxes paid this year by Michigan Bell averaged 728 for each telephone in use In total this amounts to more, than 3,225,000, of which 2,737,95525 is in the form of payments to the State of Michigan It is particularly pleasing to us that these State taxes go into the primary school fund for the purpose of educating our citizens of tomorrow The primary school fund helps support the States elementary, grammar and high hools It erects and main tains the buildings, buys supplies, helps pay the salaries of our 32,000 teachers Into it go the State taxes paid by many of the utilities of Michigan, and of these Michigan Bell Telephone Company pays the largest individual tax From 1921 to the present year the total taxes paid by us into the primary school fund amounted to 32,643,35099 Like all other citizens who have a genuine pride in the progress of Michigan, we appreciate the value and profound importance of an adequate school system And to the telephone users of our StateTmusTbea great satisfaction to know that indirectly they make an important contribution to a school system entrusted with the education and charactermolding of 960,000 hoys and girls Michigans school children to day, her citizens of tomorrow MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY r V rows if Via The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 25, 1935 PEAR FATCOUNT CALORIES AntiFat claims that blacken the nutritional reputation of certain foods may be grossly mislead Average Individuals grow fat or according to the total number of cal ories they eat a day The one rule for reducing it to cut down on the , calories but Include enough of all the food essentialsBureau of Home Economics, United States Department of Agriculture, Experts Select QUAKER OATS FOR DIONNE QUINTS With the world of food science to guide them, the experts in charge of the precious Quintuplets se lect Quaker Oats for their cereal, even before their first birthday Its Vitamin B for keeping fit does children such a world of good m VITAMIN FOR KEEPIM PIT lc worth of Quaker Oats ItdMafFrasfcYMst Maybe a Turnover Dont judge the cigars a man mokes by those he gives away BAKING POWDER Manufactured by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but baking powder under supervision of expert chemists Smtm pries tod as 4S years tig SS ewaees ler 25 FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING MILLIONS or POUNDS HAVE RFFN JSfD hY OU OOVfPNMfNT IDEAL Enjoy your visit to Chicago live cofiotniciUy in this fine modem 14017 fireproof JdM Overlook S At beantirol Pane and Lake Golf, tenoU, beaches nearby Shops, theatre and parkini at the door Coffee Shop Oa routes 12 aad 20 lBt, Cod Rooms 2fc ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago South Short Drvt t 70th Stmt WNUO 8846 HELP KIDNEYS W HEN kidneys function badly md you suffer backache, dizziness, burning, scanty or to frequent urineten,getting upat night, swollenfeel and anklet Feel upset and miserable use DOMS PUM Doses art especially for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes art used every year Ther reeommended by users the country over Ask your neighborl DOANS Pi LLS Shifting SANDS Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright by The Penn Pub Co WNU Sarvlca SYNOPSIS The future of the still youthful and comely Widder Marcia Howe, recently released by death from her idling, self lah husband, la a conversational titbit among housewives of the little hamlet ef Wilton Eligible bachelors and wid owers also are Interested Marcia, despite her unfortunate matrimonial ex perience, finds pleasure in her life, but la lonely at times, and has invited her late husbands niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she has never seen, to visit her The girl arrives and Marcia takes to her at once, while Sylvia, expecting to see a somewhat elderly aunt, finds Marcia more like a sister A stranger, on the verge of exhaustion, finds his way to Marclas home CHAPTER IIIContinued What disaster bad laid him here helpless before them As If their questions penetrated nil consciousness, the stranger slowly opened his eyes Sorry to come here like this, he murmured The fog was so thick, 1 lost my bearings and my powerboat ran aground Ive been trying hours to get her off Shes hard and fast on your sandbar He struggled to rise and Marcia, kneeling beside him, helped him Into an upright position where he sat, lean ing against her shoulder I seem to have brought in about half the sea with me, he apologized, looking about In vague, halfdazed fashion No matter Were used to salt water here, she answered How do you feel Youre not hurtM Only a little Nothing much Ive done something queer to my wrist 1 was trying to push the boat off, and something suddenly gave way Turning his head aside, he bit his lip as if in pain Well telephone Doctor Stetson Meanwhile, you mustnt remain In these wet clothes There Is no surer way of catching cold Do you think you could get upstairs If Sylvia and I guided you I guess soif it isnt far Vm absurdly dizzy I dont know why I suppose, though, I must shed these wet togs You certainly must Come, Sylvia, lend a hand Well help him up Oh, Im not In such a bad way as all that I can get up alone, he protested Only please wait Just another minute The whole place has suddenly begun to pitch again like a ship In mldocean Perhaps I may be faint I havent eaten anything for a day or two Why didnt you tell me The soup, quick, Sylvia I only wish I had some brandy Well, at least this is hot and will warm you up Ill feed you Hand me the cup and spcon, Sylvia But I feel like a baby, fretted the stranger No matter We must get something hot inside you right away Dont fuss about how its done, said the , , , practicalmrnded MarcTaT ThereTYbu thwy of burglary Inducements look better already Later you shall That beln Uie 8P08e ou have a real, honesttogoodness meat Run and call Doctor Stetson, Sylvia, and open the bed in the room opposite mine You might light the heater there, too As the girl sped away, Marcia turned toward hervisitor Suppose we try to make the rocking chair now Shall we But what worries me is your wet clothing Im afraid youll take your death of cold Let me peel off your shoes and socks I can do that And I believe I could get you out of your watersoaked sweater if I were to cut the sleeve May I try We neednt mind wreck ing It for I have another I can give you The man did not answer Instead, he sat tense and unsmiling, his penetrating brown eyes fixed on Marclas face Apparently the scru tiny crystallzed in him tome swift resolution, for after letting his glance travel about the room to convince him self that no one was within hearing, he leaned forward There is something else Id rather yon did for me first he whispered, dropping his voice until it became almost inaudible Tve a package here X wish youd take charge of Its inside my shirt But for this Infernal wrist I could reach it Til get it Id rather yon didnt talk about it continued he, hurriedly Just put it In a safe place Will you please Oactalnlyw Puzzled, but unquestioning, Marda thrust her hand beneath his sodden clothing aad drew forth a email, flat box, wrapped in a bedraggled handker chief If yooll look out for It 111 be tremendously obliged , Of course I will, smiled Marda Look Here ia my pet hidingplace This brick In the hearth la loose and under It ia plenty of apace for this email box ril tack it In there Just hold it a second until I Dry the brick up Thetfe we arel Now give it to me She reached hurriedly for the package, but as their hands met the moist, cllnglojj handkerchief became entan gled In their fingers and slipping from its coverings a leather jewelcase dropped to the floor Out of it rolled a flashing necklace and a confusion of smaller gems Marcia stifled an Involuntary cry Nevertheless, she neither looked up nor delayed Sorry to be so clumsy, she muttered, as she swiftly scooped up the jewels It was well she had made haste, for no sooner was the clasp on the box snapped and the treasure concealed beneath the floor than Sylvia returned, and a moment later came both Doctor Jared Stetson and Ellsha Wlnslow Momln Marcia, nodded the doctor Ll8h happened to be in the office when your niece called up, an hearin you had a man patient, be thought mebbe he might be of use What pears to be the trouble, sir Ive done something to my right wrist Hmm With skilled hand, he pushed back the dripping sleeve Youre a mite waterlogged, I notice, observed he Been overboard Something of the sort returned the man, with the flicker of a smile Mr for the fraction of a second, Marcia hesitated theu continued In an even tone, Mr Carlton grounded his boat and had to swim ashore You dont say Well, I aint surprised Talnt no day to be afloat You couldnt cut this fog with a carv lnknlfe How come you to take your boat out in such weather the doctor demanded I waswas cruising Oh, an the fog shut down on yon I see Fog has a trick of doin that unless one keeps an eye for fog symp toms Now, what Id recommend for you first of all, Mr Carlton, is a warm bed You look clean beat out Better let Llsh an me help you upstairs, an out of your wet things, cause with a wrist such as yours, I figger you wont be very handy at buttons Not that Lish is a professional ladys maid That aint exactly his calUn Still, in spite of bein town sheriff, he can turn his hand to other things Its lucky he caiv too, for he dont get 4, sherlfnn down this way Wilton doesnt go In for crime In fact, we was laughln bout that very thing this noon at the post office Pears theres been a robbery at one of the Long Island estates Quantities of Jewelry taken, an no trace of the thief The alarm was sent out over the radio early yesterday an Ustenln In Llsh, here, got quite het up an not a little envious He said he most wished the burglary had took place in our town, excitement beln at a pretty low ebb now Marcia, standing by the stove, spun about Now, Ellsha, dont you run down Wilton Why, I have twentyfive dol lars in my purse this minute, she asserted, taking a worn pocketbook from her dress and slapping It with chal lenging candor down upon the table I keep It in that china box above the stove That might serve as a starter, remarked the stranger, regarding her quizzically She faced him, chin drawn In, and head high and defiant Besides that in my top bureau drawer Is a string of gold beads that belonged to my greatgrandmother, she continued, daring laughter curling her lips They are very old and are really quite valuable Well make a note ,of those, too,1 nodded the man, his eyes on hers Im afraid thats all I can offer in hall that I discovered pajamas and underwear I hope you dont mind my taking thera A shiver passed over Marcia No Tbey were Jasons I ought to have told you they were there I kept them because I thought they might , sometime be useful Well, they certainly are, replied Sylvia They will exactly fit Mr Heath Where do you suppose he came from And how long has he been knocking about in that boat I wonder , How do I know, dear Marcli sighed, as If determined to control her patience You know as much tfbout him as I do I mean, she corrected, honesty forcing her to amend the as sertion, almost as much I did, to bo sure, talk with him a little while wait ing for the doctor, but he did not tell me anything about himself The moving of chairs overhead and thf sound of feet creaking down the stairway heralded the return of Jared Stetson and Ellsha Marcia went 10 meet them Talnt a broken wrist Marcia, was the doctors greeting on entering the kitchen Leastways, I dont think it is Ive bandaged It an Lish an me have your friend snug an warm in bed Tomorrow Ill look In again For tonight, the bandage will do A hot waterbottle mightnt be amiss Nor a square meal, neither Beyond them two things, there aint much you can do at present, but let him sleep Seems a nice sort of felier Known him long Not so very long Why, Marcia broke in SyivlaL One sometimes comes to krfow a person rather well, though, even in a short time, went on the older woman, Ignoring the interruption Spose twas acomln to see you that brought him down this way, Ellsha volunteered Somehow I dont recall meetin him before He hasnt been here before, waa the measured response Oh, so hes new to Wilton waters, eh That probly accounts for his runnln aground Fine lookln chap Has quite an air to him Nothln cheap bout his clothes neither They was Al quality clear through to his skin Silk, with monograms on em Must be a man of means Silence greeted the observation Likely he ishavln a powerboat an leisure to cruise round in her, per an me start gettin the patient upstairs, Lish, broke in Doctor Stetson If we dont, next we know hell be bavin pneumoniaas well as a bad wrist The strangers admiring glance fixed itself on Marclas What ia my next move he inquired I told you beforeyou must take off your wet things and rest, she repeated You still prescribe that treatment I still prescribe it In spite of thethe symptoms Why not was her quick answer Very well I am ready, gentlemen Erect even with a hint of defiance in bis mocking smile, the man rose to his full height Before we go, however, I must correct a slight error Yon misunderstood my name It is not Carlton It la HeathStanley Heath CHAPTER IV And yet yon told me, Marcia, this was a quiet adventureless place burst ont Sylvia, the Instant the door had closed It doesnt teem ao to me When shipwrecked mariners fall into your arms entirely without warning, I call it thrilling Who do you suppose he is He told us his name Of courseHeath Stanley Heath Its quite a romantic name, too But I didnt mean that I mean where did he come from and why Didnt he tell you Not a word Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES CWNO Um Edlthm L Wmismm Becoming Sports Frock With Jabot Is The Top PATTERN 2341 THE HUNTERS TREASURE I really couldnt say Well, apparently he aint one thai boasts of his possessions, an thats to his credit, interposed Jared Stetson goodhumoredly Elishas interest in the stranger was not however, to be so easily diverted aen the boat he inquired Wo Oh, you aint 1 I forgot to ask Heath the name of her Im sort of a crank on the names of boats It always riles me to have a foolish name given a boat No matter how small she is, her plankin is all that divides her owner from fathoms of water, an in view of the fact hed oughter regard her soberly an give her a decent name v Well, I hope the name of Mr Heaths boat will meet with your approval, ventured Sylvia archly, I hope twill, was the glum retort, as the sheriff followed Doctor Stetson through the doorway The moment the door banged behind them, Sylvia turned toward Marcia Forgive my butting in, dear, apologized she But I was so surprised You did say you didnt know Mr Heath, didnt you Yes Butbut Sometimes its Just as well not to tell all you knowespecially in a place like this, was the evasive response Was the reply a rebuke or merely a caution Sylvia did not know A HUNTERS trick of shaving out small wooden spades resulted In the finding of a lost gold mine In the Breckezirldge district in Colorado But k prospector8 ill luck In losing himseUresulted in the losing of the mine again Breckenridge,, as everyone knows who knows about gold, is a mining town not far from Fairplay and Alma those rich camps where men still find abundant gold In the early 60s a certain hunter used to come Into Denver to spend the winters He brought skins In with him, and also rough gold in pleasant quantities The skins, he said, were produced by his autumn hunting near Breckenridge, but he was silent about the gold He had a peculiar habit of shaving out small wooden spades, with whicft he shoveled the snow away from the doorstep of his cabin It was in the 90s, a good thirty years later, that a prospector rambling about in the Breckenridge dis trict came across an old cabin, a tunnel, and a dump On the dump were several small wooden spades, worn down almost to their handles In the tunnel lay another spade of the same sort, which showed very few signs of use The ore which could be seen was a black, talcy stuff The prospector had no receptacle except a tobacco sack This he filled, and as he left the place he took one of the spades along He was anxious to get into Breckenridge to see what sort of ore this might prove to be But on the way in he became confused It is not hard to lose oneself In the mountains at any time Even prospectors, whose sense of direction is remarkably keen, may get turned around This one certainly did, but at last he got into Breckenridge alt right, and there he told his story with all the proper gusto and detail Here was the spade to prove It And here was the ore, toorwhere was that blamed sack Must be in the other pocketno well, he had it when he left the mine Most have lost it on the way Oh well, he could go back to the place easy But somehow he never could find It again If you ever go prospecting around Breckenridge, and come upon a cabin, a tunnel, and a dump, worndown spades and black, talcy ore, try not to get confused before you get back to town Because It may possibly turn out to be that you have discovered the hunters treasure THE MINERS PARADISE It is not easy to find a sports frock that plays No Favorites when it comes to showing up the Imperfect figure But heres one that fiattera regardless, by the very dimple de vice of a rippling jabot collar Bnt notice that our designer has not sacrificed one whit of the tailored chic and easy freedom the sporte frock needs The pleated sleeve for arm actionpleats In back bodice and skirt for freedom Here is Just the most perfect model for one of the lovely new printed satins that are being shown in such delicious pastel shades A tie silk would be lovely and any number of cottons are avail able for a simpler version Accent with matching buttons Pattern 2341 is available In sizes 14, 10, 18 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 10 takes 3 yards 30 Inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sew ing Instructions Included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred fo this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth St, New York City Obviously the girl was disappointed I thought perhaps he might have while I was upstairs I was gone long enough for him to pour ont to yon his entire history At least it seemed so to me I ransacked every closet and drawer in sight trying to find something fbr him to pnt on It wasnt until I struck that old seachest in the And what was the meaning of the rose color that flooded the elder womans cheek Had Marcia really meant to give the Impression that she knew Stanley Heath And If so, why Sylvia wracked her brain for answers to these questions She would have been Interested indeed had she known that while she wrestled with the enigma, Marcia, to all appearances busy preparing the tray for the Invalid upstairs, was searching her heart for answers to the same questions Why had she sought to shield this stranger The man was nothing to her Of his past she had not the slightest knowledge, indeed he might be the greatest villain In the world In fact circum stances proclaimed him a thief Nevertheless, she did not, could not believe it There was something too fine in his face his eyes True, he had made no attempt either to defend himself or to explain away the suspicions he must have known would arise In her mind On the con trary, with a devilmaycare an dacity that fascinated her, he actually appeared to have tried to deepen In her mind the Impression of his guilt Still she refused to believe Even In the face of overwhelming evidence she clnng to her unreasoning faith ia him Suppose he had stolen the gems and fled with them from Long Island Suppose he had lost his hearings in the fog tossed aimlessly on the sea for a nay and a night and then run AT TRDCHAS, north of Santa Fe, New Mexico, two Frenchmen came along some fifty years ago and found rich ore They were great friends, and they worked gaily and energetically together, singing and joking, making light of the heavy labor Some time passed, and at last the partners had a sizable stake One day they were discussing the future, which had never seemed more fair, and one of the Frenchmen said to the other, I know what I shall do, mon amL In St Louis is a beautiful girl who loves me and waits for me WhyI should I not go and bring her here I You would be charmed with her I Marvelous I We would never more be lonely, responded his friend Hasten, I beg of you, to go and to re HlSd AND THATS THAT HusbandWill you miss me when I am away WifeI guess I will Youve siways been too good a dodger at home Speedy PrisonerEverything 1 do, 1 do fast MagistrateBetter do 14 days how fast yon can do that aground ather doorstep It was possible, quite possible, even probable Yet was It Not for a man JUn Stanley Heath, Marcia stubbornly insisted So deep was the conviction, she shrank lest he should feel called upon to Justify or defend himself TO BE CONTINUED j turn So the happy Frenchman hurried as much as was possible In the 80s to fetch his sweetheart from St Louis She was Indeed a beautiful girl, and the other man, who had a French mans eye for pulchritude and a Frenchmans heart for romance, began to express his admiration in pointed terms Things went on peacefully until the first Frenchman began to suspect that he was being betrayed Quarrels fol lowed, and at last after be had trailed the two one evening and found them embracing, he challenged his erstwhile friend to a duel with knivesa due to the death Both men were young and strong both wished to live, and both wanted the girls affections Sbe, knowlni that she was forgotten for the moment i in the heat of the combat, quickly packed a burro with as much sacked gold as it would carry,, prepared food and water for a journey, and noise lessly slipped away After all, gold was far more important to her than their Uresomegallantries The duel lasted for some time, bnt at last both men fell to the ground, mortally wounded, and before the sun set both bad expired About the year 1908 a man named Anderson happened to be roaming about near Truchas and stumbled upon the evidence of the tragedy Ap parently no one had been near the mine since the girl left for there were the two skeletons, knives In their bony hands, aad there was all the parapher nalia of the mine, Just as it had been How It Started HeYour head reminds me of story when youre asleep SheSleeping Beauty HeNo Sleepy Hollow An Uplifting Answer TeacherHoward, whats raised IB countries that have wet climates StudentUmbrellas IWashington Post She Awakened HeWhat did you do when yea got your first kiss SheNearly fell ont of my cot left twentyfive years before Most Noble Order ef Garter The ribbon of the Most Noble Order of the Garter is blue, and as this is the highest and most coveted honor tn the gift of the British Crown, it became the practice to give bine ribbons as first prisesThePinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 25, 1935 sP king of Pep That9 When we grease lubrication at cII obilgas you are sure of proper your car Isibio points of friction Manufacturers Guide Grerse Chart recommends different greases at different poi mt HS fiber grease for the Universal Join, ct which vt are the exclusive users in this vicinity Your Car Washed for 75c Cars Called for and Delivered BATTERY CHANGING GOODYEAR TIRES SiMONIZING For Road Service Call 59F3 LbE LAVBY 4e, Bade asmvKzx CfreSNAPSHOT CUIL DAY PJCTLRES ONE DAY COURT SESSION HELD Judge Collins was in lio well Monday and held a one day court csiu He returned Wednesday ivv a two day session but announced tlut tivjury will not be called until Oct 1 Ernest Wellman and Frank JJeru charged with defrauding Mis Avery J of Howell by selling worthless oJ I stock, again appeared and had the cases put over to ha December term This case has been on the docke 1 j over a year and has ben rcp,uteii postponed on the promise of the, men to make restitution which tivy have failed to do The case of George Hays, charge with negligent homicide was also ei over to the December term when hiattorney, Martin Lavan, aiked fur more time He is a new attorney a Don VanWinkle and Jay Sweeney represented Hays in a picvioustriaj in which the jury disagreed, hay while driving his car last January, collided with another car UIKI a wuman was killed Don AicUarry of Oak Grove pieaiied not guilty to robbing hurKt s on station on July 20 and this case wapostponed and Martin Lavan appointed to represent him Russell Hansen pleaded guhty u parole violation and was feiven lo days in jail Hansen, it will Le remembered, was brought back from Ui, HURON RIVER WATERWAY fV tlnuerj fioiu first putfe t Hi and currying five or six inio , it would scrvo the purpose of ct of sjch a waterway on iir iii grmrai would be decidedly ifiifjitaiit With water on which to irc, tJeii are iti71Iy thousands o jjiopi along Hie Huron Valley who would buy inboard motor boats ai ue th m throughout the summer Ioiii The River would become a highway iJeople would drive their bsais o Dexter, to Hamburg, to Lake lau aid to the outskirts of Ann Ar boi Detroit residents would meter oil Crand River and take their own uoat dovn tlv stream to their cottigis on the lakes Ldess one has first hand knowit ly of the natural beauties of the Vuihy in spring, summer and Huron autumn, he ill not credit it with i he attractions it holds The River abuM Ami, Ai bor winds through a wik y bordered by high hills The Lamvs rie shaded by noble old trees i a many places the bends in the KiV iiave made, picnic grounds as iciightful as fancy could invent j ne River drains a beatiful chain, ,, , icts, some havinp natural outlets JIor Je,1N o th river an i others that could bv opened up with a little dredging of ie shallow 4iearns that carry tne i AMI low Portage Lake, Little Port y i, Wiiitewood, Gallagher, t ,LAiwRrry, Zukey, Uass and the in EMINENCE This undertaking establishment occupies a position or eminence in the public mind We have won the peoples commendation by painstaking, 1 praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Om3 is a Service of Sincereiiy P H SWRTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE MO a NCKNEY FORSAbt3 EXCHANGE FOR 3ALE Grapes for caaning and R G Webb i LOST brown tva tIhrg bg, vI twivn Howell and linckn v, containj iig vW clothing Finder please ic,1 at Dispatclr office Liberal reI x i II r , ico f ajg ticfche of the River con gon at considerable expense to tiiei,iti county to answer to a tacit uarg last fall He was put on pruution for this and has since ben aruc I twice for theft Once for stealing a,, titles from parked cars and uo for the thett ol a radio from Whhium I Smyfnt j Divorces were granted to Eihn i Jensen Lozo of Fowlerville lrom i Russell Lozo and she was given cus tody of the two children Ida Mcriac I ren of Drighton was also gien a divorce from Arthur McEachren Srriiivt or to be expected ii ih listed ly a ru ii ai follows I l II llvturv 2 Coiiiim 1 llical processes of r rory built houies, b than hand made hat cheaper money, 5 t 1 vi u,,, Iter rif r Fasler tri a1 1 r ii News printed hy radio, i V u , , cotton picker, revolutiomia ae South, Si Cheaper cleiari paw i Better dlstributkn of gorals me a F chain stores 10 Another ilepresiou j live or six years hence, preceded uy an inflationary boom fr S O 40 Friday Sept 27 A1 SaturdaySept 28 0LE02 2 lbs To Customer 25c Later Bros Coffee FelsNaptha So 10 Bars aijjtit liuiQ ndles of potential r lioat tiael unsurpassed in the 1 i Vst ihe Lakes are beautiful bii oi waur All are spring fed, iin iko the Iaigr ones flow streams iie leuage liiver and Honvy Creek tluii are outlets of other lake of condLrable she Compared with the Uwfy lakes innorthern Indiana and i I Lawi these beautiful lakes are gii in a prrfect natural setting i my are the center of a recreational VA lirt already serves a hundred ond pciie and would srvo , as uij y if proprly developed i rovtl i Iiiig consideration for this i ,iit of a splonditi recreation j i LO, 1 am speaking unoificialy I a age number of people who ar I ,y tJ crystalline into organizdj i HOt of crj ojtct Trerc is ample I e to support the assertion thuti rr mcrjy ray bt spent on llvj c 11 x ilamed many time j increrre m property v a si to t vrL, will be suiiicj proiuce in taxes, during the y hv, fir more money than i orement v ii cost aie lids region is located so j ietroit and the mosc thickly i,ilei poition of Micldgan, it vIJ f,ord recreation to a iargei number if ople than any jc i JJ the state Consideration of this proposal will i, ajipicciated, and lae citizens r 0, I am speaking uiu reiciy to it pond witi an abu nr of evidence in anport of the merit of the project Yours Lucii FOR SALEConcord grapes Good for wine and jdly H Darkoviich IJeebe farm VOll SAUChiiT rrobe, sidKird, lalms charsr drcrs, bds, bedding, glass lijrii limcii y,vi 1 TO RKNTAbout liiacrr ground to jmt into WK at HowollIMnckney Fiiickney 01 on ia riich j ban tile 1lmiui p tares, comodes, and othrr artiries VV1 midlc ady to ivjip care for mi invalid lauy aid iouse cork His Farniu Si Dexter, Mich ujrey, 1 i U JSt Volmcr, FOR SALrTwousedcorji him, r Deeing and McConnick Ii Hardware, Gregory, Mich WANTED TO ILVSlmt gu rifles Also hav v variety of for sale Lucius Doyle Ill ro oiow left s 4 lone an, iuUS F2 6FOR SAIKAit eightcd hatcr with complete fixture condition Willis Caul, Iix v SALFTV p aui i, vacant 11,111 or s erate Mrs X iolV, ckniith 1 sell lul P 11 ,tch OlhV To1 ,lUil Upiber ANTED k o a FORSALEDry Wood SI75 cord No divoiy Eli Aron, IMiikncv o br W o young calves C iilicr v,FCll SALE fine codiCon y , damburg R V D 1 nay Unui in Win r Ml aJi tO FOR SALK VA 11 asiinable places L NA riid ius Dovle used comparable prj v ry truly, E Wilson Lb 25c MiEirms 4 lbs 19c TABLE SALT 10 Lb Bag 2ic 0 PANCAKE FLOUR Perfection 5 lbs 23c DEMONSTRATIONSW ill bo given on Iamb grading, on ram selec tion, culling the ewe flock and on all fall fleck improvement practices RAM EXCHANGESLiring in vour ram on the above date if rou wish to sell or trad IT TAKES LESS LAMBS AND WOOL TO BUY A GOOD RAM THIS FALL Your County Agrl Agent PUBLIGliSiOE BESTOSED 8Y BANKS American Bankers Association Describes Its Activities to Cre ate Better Understanding Regarding Banks i j NEW YORKLflbt different lines j j of activity through which the Amer I i lean Bankers Association 13 conataut ly aiming to promote better public understanding and opinion in regard to banking and the uttitath of bankers toward legislation nra described in de tail In a stateinert made public here by R S Hccht, president of the association The iini, lie pay,, is to strengthen wa, hotss to the Living lhs z lr li,i in rc gard to the ban, througii fostering informative bank advertising in the newspapers and in other ways The statement was issued In reply to sug, gestions received urging a nationGeorgia Wide public educational program in regard to the business of banking and its place in the life ofovr fotmtry , Mr, HueliftfeclareT twowno t ailciFOIl SAULGood One new tire Marvin Shirey FOi SAIK Ice bn ii oi orcer ieoree lioe FOI1 LE 1 boat GojJ rviin rinckney, Mieit ree s teonOi I Oot FOR SALE L o Monk oc a Fuim rri ir v eper 1 iuvo parts i s J full ire line of V tone IJO rway make not tiiuw yjur elccLrict because it doesnt heat I it vori Marvin Shircy, 1Iicne imi llLV iron will i M i Gregory M J Ttius vi home from Detroit owr the weekend Mr Marsh ealled on Mrs Fred ILufmyer, Monday f dt Milton lhwrelt and children oi Detroit are vidting the formers parents, Ajr and Mi Fred Howlett The Stockbridg Circle of Kinds DliUghK ston bounty Circles raliy, Septcirioer Eh Mrs Stackable, has A buys to board i Miss Wanna Howdish arrived home Wednesday morning from , where die spent the past several months Mrs Harris and Dernice have gone i to stay near the latter schooT for PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION t hipping, shall sid ncarpiano mostly paid for , mdl montldy IT A , ir ii,eii Vo partienhnS g f 1 O Jij JtiJ, 1 0 y Iew eortiint Fimo i i i Li u, 1111 U I , doiild o , i j npr at the annual two new FOil Si LEChder Vinegar, Mrs John Dink 1 Eslabiilied 1 OJJ PEANUTS Fresh Salted Lb t i KC Baking Powder 25 oz can 2k Sweet Potatoes 25c Fig Cookies 25c Fresh 2 Lbs, ft These Prices for Cash Onlo Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks the winter, Lcorul McGee and vife of Ann Arbor visited his pmenj, Mr and Mi Charles McGee, Satuiday Mrs Nina Cone has been visiting her son, Ernest, at Holt Mrs Otis Webb of Howell entertained the former Priscilla Club mem bers of Inadilla and Mrs Inez Bowdish at her home Saturday Mrs Clarence Embery and Ruth called on Mrs Harold Sawdey, Thursday Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson of Howell visited the hitters parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl, and called on old friends in town Sunday afternoon Mrs Lawrence Riggs and son called en relatives in town Saturday Robert and Dorothy Owns making their home with Ralph Hart j pr, ley an 1 family at present Mrs Byron Rockwell entertained the Missionary Society at her home Friday afternoon That we have tried very hard to convince the puolc that the, banking fraternity has truly profited by the lessons of the past, is determined to approach all questions of banking policy from the broad view point of public welfare and is prepared to carry Its full share of the burden hi connection with all efforts to restore sound prosperity in this country The Means Employed In describing the various measures of the association to exert a bcmclicial influence on public opinion regarding the functions, methods and operations of banks, Mr Hecht enumerated the following activities I Tlie Public Education Conmi sion whfeh prepares plain language tiils about banking for use of uankciH and of Ineorpurald 101 Over sixty nine years Safe Uankinrr McPherson State IOCS Of ulio tios yp i forp sobnoly civic rluTis and over the iuJio , 2 Th Constructive Customer Kehitiors pnram, instnllfri in many bank to lieifi nuallv bank employees to promote a het tor Informed and more sympathetic nttl1 tuv among their customers regarding J banking owedI Michigan Capital SuOOCGiLOO Surplus 73,00500 MANY SERVICES OFFERED SHEEPMENxIT PAYS TO USE PUREBRED RAMS ADVANTAGEThe income of your flock will be greater, as good increased THE TYPE OF RAM TO USE TO THE PUCLIC wilii n Phone 51 Clarks We Deliver at all Timet 3 Tlie Publicity Department, supnlyitu rlty And country dailycend weekly P Rnd nMiffl subjects and furivliii i general prers with news and ifn,, i ,T WaHing tbe activities of the association 4 The Advertising Depart in rt tnp members m the aysociation purebred rams re uniform, fast ma fiSiftiZ turnip1, easily fattening lambs that1 Innwaye the methods and poliJOS inpr grale better The wool clip is abo ,,thelr etivo prac r 1CPS ror PioteciJns lepositors f 110 th 1 render and the vnrioiiswivS n which they cooperate with busin,,, 1 Regardless of breed, use a deep j bodied, Strongbacked, shoitlegged, h The Kspctitlve omcer and the Com hlocky individual with a good dense JVe P, IR smdi, who are url flecc sjJltlng with Adminstratia floral lcnder1 Are 1 THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH CARE OF RAMStrong, healthy rams sire stronger lambs Grain rams before and vlurin breeding reason, and f possible, take away from ewe, during laytime Color brisket to fheck on breeding NO EWES PERRAMWill dcpowi on how handled Tf flock run, ram lamb15, yearling30 to 40, aged up to 50, in large flock25 RAM TR,LTCKThe Mich Purebred Sheori Breeders Ram Truck I will stop in this county on Friday, P M October 4th, at the Fowle ville Fair A number of rams of Michigans popular breeds will be on hand for sale Other brttdi will b delivered oa ordtjr, ail omrS , n fornuilati provras for bmkin rotorm based 011 broad lines of public wolare 6 The Ar,iitural rom,,imi, promoting amoiij bnkra in the trin dstrcii the firatlep of ndir V ir farm etifttomers In inptalllns on their rn s Pet, ter flnanvinl and opcratiij metlions 7 The AmMicnn lufifvte of llanktnp hivlns primarily to do with tbe lorhnitHl education of the younger lankcr, but now directlnff thse frorts toward lo playinT a part in lmprovinff public relations fop banking ait a whole, particularly throtiRh jitrcsine thf priblic renonlliltls and th ethical aspects of practical banking 8 The publication of Panlcing, the rminl orcan of the association, dronJatinR amonc bankers, bank director, business executives, economists, law firms, government departments, libraries, you getiinfT tiv ftil hirtrfit of the many serviced offered by thio bank iiere tr rciro of thcni Cluckhig iccounti Savings rrcounts Money tiaiifcV oidcis Triveicr checks Col loci ions i Loans Safety deposit boxes J Financial counsel If you are using any of these ser vice wc would welcome you horr, or if you are uing only ptrt of them 1 we would like to talk with you bout some of the others iriVrjt paid on Savings Hooks tnrd Certificate of Jrpui Moiu to loai at rrasoaable ra j Depoit up to So,00000 insure1 by our membership in the Fedral Depoiii Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated Xj collefef, public school and other publlca MCl flfiTSOD UlIfi D211K 1 tion, orMsntinf articles reiardlnf Uak w viirvw tww sjwiin lilt Mi HU9 VitWPOlntf, 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 25, 1935 Description An account of the resource September 25, 1935 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 1935-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch