938 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/304dace5313c63af795b31eec48cbb94.pdf 4e1ebaaa2045c88b7ec83bbdc62842d4 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 57 PiackoerLirfnfrttti County, Michifan Wednedav Sept 25 1940 No 39 The Democrat State Convention County Conventions i Held Last Week A Good Stxtti Dlapation From This Catta AtUndad th Stat Con vention at Grand Rapid Mon Jay dTaAayi Republican Coavaatfoa b Hald At HowaU Lat Wadaaaday d Damj ocratt go Tburaay Night Both are Harmonious The Democrat State Convention was held at Grand Rapids Monday and Tuesday and the usual good sized Livingston county delegation was present They were W E Robb, M J La van, Robert Gates, Mr and Mrs McKinley Payn, Wm Hoagland, Sheriff I J Kennedy, Guy Hosley, Russell Woodruff, Bert Hoff, C Gannon, Margaret Brogan, Mrs Mae Barron, Francis Barron, Lee Laveyj and P W Curlett At the district caucuses held on Monday morning Former Congressman Andrew Transue was elected chairman of the 6th district delegation, Margaret Brogan of Howell, vice chairman and Elizabeth Belen of Lansing to the resolutions committee The banquet at the civic auditorium in the evening followed Ray mond Starr was toastmaster and the addresses were made by Murray Von Wagoner, candidate for governor end Senator Scott Lucas of Illinois The Illinois solon is one of the leading speakers of the nation Both parties held their conventions at the court house in Howell last week The prime object of these conventions is to nominate delegates to the state conventions where supreme court justice, attorney general auditor general, 4ecretary of state and state treasurer are nominated Both state conventions are to be held at Grand Rapids this week The Democrats meet Monday and Tuesday and the G 0 P Republicans the next two days However the county conventions are to introduce the candidates on the county ticket, promulgate party principals and give the faithful warhorses of the party a chance to wave the flag and let off steam 4 At the Republican convention held Wednesday Henry Ross was temporary chairman and opened the convention Glenn Mack was elected permanent chairman and Jack McDonald acted as secretary A resolutions and credentials committee was appointed 12 delegates were nominal , , , , , ated to the state convention Pep The balance of the first day was , cwil 3 speeches were made by Hiram Smith and Herbert Gillett Bert Daller of Pinckney displayed his Harrison and Tyler coin which belonged to his grandfather and is 100 years old ond gave it to Henry Ross to present to Wendell Willkie The county committee elected by the candidates was as follows Hen ry Ross, Brighton, chairman John Court Justice, Circuit Judge Phillip J eDoMd fcMSr7 and wtuu ryJ ,,1 Cleve Copeland, Fowlerville, treas spent in caucuses with the woods filled with candidates Finally the district chairman etc, got together and about 200 a m Tuesday passed out the following ticket Attorney General, Raymond Starr, Grand Rapids Treasurer, Theodore Erye, Fremont Secretary of State, Lee Card, Hillsdale Auditor General, James Dotsch, Garden Supreme Elliott of Flint Card is not well known and his choice provoked con siderable comment and Senator David Martin of Flint,, a candidate for secretary of state refused to withdraw Dotsch was nominated by ac clamation for auditor general So was Frye for state treasurer Card and Martin were nominated for sec urer The following 12 delegates to the state convention at Grand Rapids, September 27 were elected and were not instructed Glenn S Mack, Hen ry Ross, Miss Sue Barnes, Rex Peckens, E Reed Fletcher, W R Gillett, Jay P Sweeney, SJ Tomion, Thur, , nr her Cornell, Charles Showerman, retary of state However Wayne Woodworth Bert Rubbin8 county voted solidly for Card and Chairman Transue withdrew Martins name and made the Card nomination unananirnous Starr was nominated by acclamation for attorney general Transue nominated Elliott for the supreme court and this also went over by acclamation Then the pres idential electors were named The convention was completely harmonious and with Murray Von Wagoner and his friends in complete control IS ARRESTED FOR THEFT Wesley Gace, 23, who has been caretaker on the Darwin farm, east of town, for the past eight months, The Democrat convention met on Thursday night and turned out to be a regular love feast M J Lavan chairman, called the convention to order Lyman Fay was named searetary and Guy Pitkin, mayor of Brighton permanent chairman The naming of committees was dispensed with It was voted to send delegates to the state convention for each township, one for each 50 votes cast This brought the number of delegates to 80 Each township nomina ted their own The delegates from Putnam are Lee Lavey, Claude Kennedy and Paul W Curlett The county candidates were then was arrested for theft by state po introduced and all were present and responded briefly, appealing for lice Saturday A Mr Hamell who is in the refrigeration business in Detroit bought the Darwin farm and rent Gace who worked for him in Detroit out here as caretaker Gace is a Missourian For some time Hamell has been missing chickens, stock etc and so have other farmers in that section State police were called in and found five sheep missing off the farm had been sold by Gace to Sam Campbell of South Lyon who formerly lived here So Gace was ar rested and put in jail We under stand additional evidence against him was given by Nelson Negus who is caretaker on the Markham farm support for all candidates from president down to surveyor W E Robb Don Van Winkle and Martin J Lav an were then called upon and made brief speeches, extolling the virtues of Democracy and harmony and prophesying that this year will be a big Democratic year Miss Margaret Brogan, delegate to the national con vention was recognized and Lee Lavey of Pinckney was given a vote of thanks for his services as treasurer on the county committee for the past eight years under three different chairmans, Pfau, Van Winkle, ard Lavan A resolution offered by Margaret Brogan and seconded by Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge that a woman be namThe motion picture made by the ed to the county committee was apWilding Pictures Inc at White Lodge proved Country Club for the Goodyear Tire j Van Winkle will act as chair Co was finished Saturday On ac man of the county delegation to the tcunt of cloudy weather it was not Etate convention, completed the previous week The The Democrat county committee cast of 800 was furnished by the Francis Barron, chairman, Russell Congregational and Catholic churches Woodruff, vice chairman, Lyle Redand the school Bach organization ingt secretary and Thomat Finlan, got 10 and 10 extra for cominf treasurer back Saturday It was a picnic scene election of the Democrat Don Clark won the jie eating con county committee took place Friday JJODAY WE HAVE PAPER, AND METAL MONEY, BUT MOST MONEY IS EXCHANGED BY CHECK 2nd the Catholic Church Rav Francis Murphy Sunday, Sept 29th is the Sunday after Pentecost, and Feast of St Michael, the arch angel Masses Sunday at 880 and 1045 It is general communion Sunday Confessions Saturday 700 to 900 p m and one hour before the Sunday riass Children catechism classes on Saturday, at 900 a m and after the late mass Adult instructions and Rosary hoar Friday at 730 p m County 0, E S Hold Meet Here County O E S Hold County Si ion at Pinckney Tuesday for the Thirteenth Annual Year Baptist Church Service act Saadaf Morning Worship IfrrsO p m B Y P W J730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m COB pegational Church Rev J M MeLneaa, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Moining worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good MOTION PICTURE FINISHED test over Wesley Palmer, L D Haines, Maynard Clark and others Garth Meyer won the sack race and afternoon at the office of M J, Lavan in Brighton Three women vice chairman were alto elected They art C H Kennedy the potato race Thej Margaret Srftfan of OtHM, MM, Mary Marshall of Oroon Oak and Mrs GaorfTllnffldaa of Hambaif tug of war was an even affair but1 finally a team composed of P H Swarthont, John Chambers, Louis Coyle, Will Nash, was declared thej REGULAR COMMUNICATION winner over a team composed of R Regular comnmatoatio of LivingK Elliott, Rev Murphy, N White gton Lodge on Tuaafky nlfht, Oet ThU company made two pictures4 ober 1 A good attoadance to rehere last years using local talent and I queried Refreahments will follow expect to come hack again to make business session, pictures Pnl W Curlett, Soty DANCE RECITAL WILL BE HELD AT PINCKNEY SCHOOL There will be a dance recital at the Pinckney School auditorium Fri day Sept 27, at 8 oclock given by George Payne of the Terrace Garden studio at Ann Arbor The purpose of this recital is to show the children and parents some of the work ac complished during the summer months Some of Mr Paynes Ann Arbor students will participate and there will be included tap, ballet, acrobatic and toe dancing The public is invited free charge of WOMANLESS WEDDING AT HOWELL The Howell Lions Club will put on the Womanless Wedding, a sensation of some 10 years ago at the school auditorium there on the nights, of October 1st, 2nd The cast numbers 10 men who take womans parts Pmckncy Chapter No 145 O K S was host to the county orders of th O K S last 1 ueday afternoon and evening A banquet was served in the evening at the Congl church pnrlors Miss Hazel Chambers, Pinckney worthy matron presided and the invocation was given by Chaplain Eth el Prown was followed by presenta tion of the colors by Bonnie Henry, acting county marshal Rev John McLucas, worthy patron of the Pinckney chapter grave the address of welcome and it was responded to by Alta Willard of How ell Mrs Kohler of Howell rendered a solo and Ada Nichols of Fowlerville gave a reading, Then followed the business session roll call, communications etc There were musical numbers by Dorothy Glover and Bess Woods of Fowlerville and an address by Viola Gram, grand marshal and a reading by Mldred Shaefer of Howell A ccommunication was read from Ethel Koronski grand matron who i , atiforni t,liif general grr d chapter Mrs Gardner f Icria gave several readings and 7 girls from Pinck ney put on a drill Mary Dean, president of the association presided After the reports from the various committees the installation of officers followed Fowlerville Chapter put on a pageant and Michigan Chapter the opening song pantomine Fary Berriman rendered a solo Altu Meyer a reading, Amy Wehnes of Howell presented the travelling chest to Pinckney for having the largest attendance present It was received bv Hazel Chambers, worthy matron The ceremonies of returning the flag was handled by Bonnie Henry, acting marshall Maybelle Hildebrant of Howell acted as installing officers Officers of the association are President, Amy Wehnes, Howell Me womans pan, i , J, , ,, Among thorn are Judge Lyons,Frank 1 Vic, Ada Nichols , Fowlerville K late star Lester 2nd Vic a Wnk1 Pinckney Huff, Charles Monroe, Bert Grove, 3rd Vice, Pearl Sheridan, Brighton Jams Deal, Dan Noecker, Tom Sec Treas, Anna Hornung, Howell Michigan Mirror State News c OMMtN I Hi Kdit or J n Pouiticacl Campaigns Go Into Home Stretch Sentiment of State la 1 o Aid England But Avoid War radio vox populi interviews juried by Duncan Moore each it at lOioii in various Michigan i iiterestmg although it is cut at lime that the people will v i for ply i r i i , , ip un him Many when asked they do not uppyri Roosevelt president this year usually rethat they do not believe in a i itiin Further uet inning us reveal thai they voted for ion in 1 and lluovcr in 32 Political foreworks will start poppin soon With the Democratic ticket already completed and the Republican state iwaiting action at the Grand Rapid state convention opening this Thursday, Sept 2G, the campaign is ex pected to get under way vigorously Wendell Willkie, the Republican standard bearer, invades Michigan on Monday Sept 30 for an address j consecutive term In other words a hid term i only wrong when I, ident Roosevelt is the candidate In many counties office holders liivi field office 20 year or more MM no one res any evil in it so Hie third term idea hardly figured then Also they seem to see Hiliing wrong in state or county off,cers seeking third term or 10th before the national convention of the Republican Womens clubs at Glympia in Detroit And despite President Roosevelts insistence that affairs of state will keep from political engagements, Chairman Chas Pujritt and his helpers havent giv in up hope yet that the President may inspect Fort Wayne in Detroit of Selfridpe Field at Mount Clemens on a national defense trip into the midlands Poth state headquarters are officially optimistic, of course Its going to be a colorful party, if Mr and Mrs John Public will only take their minds off the Euro pean tugofwar Therein is another tor AntiWar Sentiment Word from Washingtons congressional row is to the effect that re cnt mail from the home precincts hps been running heavily antiwar To give you an idea how Michigan home folks fee about it, here i is the roll call on compulsory milit ry service bill Against it Senators Arthur Vandenberg R and I Prentiss Brown D Representatives Plackney, Bradley, Crawford, Hoff man, Jbnkman, MsLeod, Michener, Shnfer, Wolcott and Woodruff all Republican and Democrats Dingellj Lesinski, Rabaut, and Tenerowicz Out of Michigans delegation of Republicans Dondero and Kngel and 17 congressmen, three did not vote TVmocrat Hook The score, in reali it,, was an overwhelming protest against conscription, like it or not f It merely illustrates thP observation, oft made, that congressmen are responsive to the feelings of the folk back home, In this caso, the mail has been heavy anticonscription and an tiwar An election is looming, too Memory is also fresh that Senator andenberg, opposed to conscription won a smashing primary victory Public Opinion If the congressional vote and the mailbag trend is any accurate index of Michigan public opinion, the anticoifcription forces will have some bearing on the November election, Both parties nominees are busy trying to pin the appeasement label on the other, while both have also announced in unmistaken words a Continued on Last Page iov ducting I Clients II i evv Pen ickinson seem to be con1 puree of hi primary opReceptly he gavi in in in vvhich he stated l t Miller Dunckei and Thorn laving been defeat 1 in th1 tlenipts to defeat him owed it hi people of Michigan not to nliiates to succeed themselves to be as I ate treasurer and attorney genora1 and hiiKed that he w ud throw h stremrth again them in the I convention next week Dunckei saw the handwriting on the wall and j ithdew Tom Read, however, back ed by the McKiy force has shown I a exposition to fiuht it out with the venerable governor However with Vckeighnn of Ceneee county beat an Barnards status in Wayne count in doubt, he wa apparently beaten McKays control of the con tention i in douh and Read may or forced out in the interests of haimony a without McKeighan and Iarnard, McKay will lose control The mil i bo force with the gov ernors backing will probably win for many many yeais pat candidate have been running on a platform prunising to cut goernmental eer, es, especially in tin tnte Fn veably the epnie instead of reifdnir went up, Mack in the past li d Jjeen beat Ah iroirrk on li i isue but no economic followed Instead they have steadily in Mined until today they are the hicbest ever, Ihok in oM when H m omstock was late payroll va sl in1 Frank Fitzgerald i was 2 4,4 rK 7 Mirphys M , S 7 2 HOWELL POSTMASTER NOMINATED Saturdays Detroit News carried a Dispatch to the effect that the name of Alfred Pfau of Iosco had been sent to the senate with the recomendation that he be appointed postmaster of Howell He is a former Iosco supervisor, was Democrat county chairman from 13230 and trovem or the 72OK0K Dur term l3V3fi In aw Frank term it increased to 35,and during the present term of Governor Dick inon it reach an all time hich of 3s,l7,Xil None of these men were to blame this increased eot in ,tate government It is the trend of the times for centralized government and the urge to hift the tax burden from local to tate units For years all the tate revenue was raised by the property tax or most of it The 1 mill ametidment shifted this burden to the airs tax, limior tax and other now depts in which only the state can make the collectionDespite whoCt is elected governor in November, the state operating expenses are one for anothr climb Thanksgiving falls on November this year but Clow Dickinson has rmounced he will designate Novemen4d a postmaWer at Howell since h 21 as the day When President Roosevelt set Thanksgiving back a week a year ago at the request of I the merchant f he nation in order to ,ve a longf Xrnas shopping per io a yel wont out that reached from the Atlantic to the Pacific j New this year all is different and the aetioji of the various governors in tarrying out this action causes no comment apparently at al Bltvtnf, Prandi Barron, Emmett Hairla and athtrs Thara will also be mrieal nuraban and comedy skits Chaplafn, Edith Leith, Brighton Marshall, Bess Curtis, Fowlerville Orjranist, Ruth McLucas, Pinckney A warrant has been issued for Nicholas Katopodis, 21, the feeble minded hoy at Ann Arbor who derated an express train there last week hy putting a spik0 on the track In the wreck that followed 2 I men were killed, the depot demolish936 When his term expired this, pd hnd thousands of dolars worth of aprn an examination was called for ,amajre done Katopodis was committhf office This was later cancelled tPJ t0 ,he york ftsylum thjg yeay Then another examination was called, hlJ releaRerl after a feNV months rnrrd Evidently his diagnosis Alfred Pfau When his aid held in which about 7 took the test Nothing was heard untd recently when all who took the examination but Pfau were disqualified, the i reason being given that they did not meet the minimum requirements 1 This confusion has caused all sorts was wrong ANOTHER PICTURE SHOW SATURDAY A th notion picture machine failed to functon h Saturday night there was no show So the last If and Km Orfal Soancer and Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and f wild rumors which will probably J j JkalJok wuts children of Flint were week end w as nomination is usually ill0W be held here thig gaturdj MTrt tfhSt dTH Oa ests at the F , Johnson home, cquvalent to approval nlffhti spUmhn 2g j 0i BV KrnrmwiiiiiwitMW1W A ifThe Pinckney Dispatch Jacket and Skirt For School Miss Washington Digest Willkies War Stand Jeopardizes Election Chances in Middle West Political Observers Believe a Strong Nonintervention Stand Would Have Been Popular Politicians Grumble About Hatch Act TUST as necessary as a sharp pencil and a notebook, for a smart start in school, this tailored jacketandskirt duo is one thing that every 8to16 student should have Wear it with tailored blouses or sweaters, as a suit wear it with scarfs, beads or lapel gadgets, as a frock Either way, design No 1233B will be your day indayout standby Its easy to make, and when homesewn, costs very little Flannel, wool crepe, homespun and thin tweed are grand for this style It looks especially pretty in pastels or plaid and plain combinations With nippedin waist, flared skirt and a trio of pockets, its just as becoming as it is smart and useful Barbara Bell Pattern No 1233B la deal ned for alzes 8, 10 12, U and 16 years Size 10 requires 2 yards of 54inch material without nap Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 til W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclote IS cents In coins for INDIGESTION may affect the Heart Qaatraopadln tha atomaeh or ralltt may act Ilk hairtricraronthbatrt Atthaflrgtatgnof dlatraas nwtwn uttmndifwd on BallaaaTablats to at M fraa No I aiaWva bat mnJ of the futaat ating madfetaca known far add I ndlgeatlon If ttva FIRST DOSE doaant praw Belana bettor ratttni to at and racalva DOUBLE MoMy Back 25 World a Staircase The world is like a staircase some go up and some go down THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAT Read These Important Facts Qui vering oervm can make you old haggard, crankycan make your life a nightmare of Jealousy, self pity and the bluet, Often such nervousness la due to female functional disorders So take famous Lydia E Pinkhsras Vegetable Compound to help calm unstrung nerves and lessen functional irregularities For over 60 years reliefgiving Pinkhams Compound has helped tens of thousands of grandmother, mothers daughters In time of need Try ill Led by the Nose The devil leads him by the nose Who the dice too often throws Nl MM cl MiM Hill Thafs w hot YOU rhinMoritof Nobody la immune to round worms Children can pick up this nasty infection from uncooked vegetables or bad water1, from other children or dogs Here are some of the danger signs that mar mean living, crawling round worms are Inside your child Fidgeting and squirming Uneasy stomach Itching nose and IlestleM sleep Biting nails If yoo even rurpttt that your child has round worn, getJAYNES VERMmGE right away I JAYNBS is the best known worm expeOant In America It is backed by modern scientific stady, and has been used by millions, for over a century JATNES VKRM1FUGB has the abC tty to drive out large round warm, yet It tastes good and acta gently It does srt eoateln santonin If there are no wont la vwfcainereis as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNIS vntMlrUGIa any drug store fHKI Valuable medical bookWorms ring Inside You Write to Dent ftf iTjayneJtSoa, s Vhe St Philadelphia Oooi MEKNAIIISE GII AW CMlttTENTlY Advertised Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service N EW YORKThe urgency of the times is such that perhaps this country needs a good alchemist more than a good fivecent cigar Good Alchemist havtone Might Be Our Dr Samuel o AJ Colville Lind, Create Need who offer8 what appears to this department to be the first soundly conservative sanction for the possible availability of atomic powerpower in our time At the Detroit meeting of the American Chemical Society, starting its national defense inventory of chemical skills and resources, Dr Lind reports a startling advance toward the power riches of the metal uranium 235 Hit a few atoms of U235 with 50 electron volts and you draw off 300,000,009 electron volts It looks like a power milleniam, which this country could use just now Dr Lind says there is plenty of uranium and that the seizure of its power is a practical possibility, not nullified by high costs of the process Cutting the power atom out of the herd of slightly different atoms is the one great remaining obstacle Dr Lind has been an ace atomnucleus bomber for many years His field of radioactivity has been a zone of wizardry in chemistry and he has turned in much basic research, including his ionization theory of the chemical effect of radium rays He has written extensively on subjects in his field From his native McMinnville, Term, where he was born in 1879, he went to Washington and Lee university and the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology, with an educational chaser at the University of Leipzig and later at the University of Paris He taught at the Univer sity of Michigan, served as chief chemist of the U S birreau of mmes and is now dean of the institute of technology of the University of Min nesota M ILLIONS by the hundreds are just about an irresistible target, and perhaps Sunday supplement writers can be forgiven for trying ,, occasionally Field Hump at t0 make a Keeping English playboy out Children Moving though in his heyday his chief sins have been no more than an understandable interest in hunting and horses, and dogs, mainly retrievers Now, however, even these trot into the background as he gears up the National Child Refugee committee of which he is chairman His job is to keep well oiled the wheels that roll Eng lish children by the thousands out of the reach of Nazi dive bombers It must keep him whacking away long after the latest fox has taken cover Just the same the supplemented I were right on one point He really I has hundreds of millions They pour j down from the original Marshall Fields of Chicago In his middle forties now, Chairman Field is sturdily handsome, with a grayish pompadour and a biggish, sharp nose He dresses well, as he was taught at Eton and Cam bridge where he got his schooling, though conservatively His pants have no cuffs at all T HREE Americans talk up the war with King George and one is Major General Emmons of the United States air corps He is one XM r c of the youngMajben tmmonM esi officers Still Puzzled at picked by To Why of OeW 1 while back to give the countrys several military arms extra socko Fiftytwo years old, he has been in the army since 1909 with the infan try until 1916, when he was switched to the signal corps That made him a flier because in those dark and stumbling days the signal corps was all the flying service the UnitodStates had At birth his parents named him Delos Mostly, the Deioses lack adequate explanation of their parents curious preference, and the general belongs to this foreverpuzzled fry In fun his name Is Delos Carleton Emmons la many given names there is little tense indeed, but in Deles there can be no rhyme or reason This commentator knows eoe Delee who explains feebly that hit gives name stems from a French cook in a Wisconsin banner tame where hit father was foreman Ne mere Net even that he lipped a noble iapjaek The general hat one daughter she undoubtedly hat told him he is a man who never learnt Because, guess what he named her Delotiel By CABTEB FIELD Released by Western Newspaper Union WASHINGTONThere Is a very strong feeling, among newspaper men and other political observers here in the Middle West, that Wen dell L Willkie may have thrown I away the certainty of being elected President of the United States by his stubborn refusal to take issue with President Roosevelt on the war issue This is not an attempt to estimate the accuracy of this belief It is merely the recording of the obvious so far as this section of the country is concerned Illinois is one of the great German states of the country Its German population is huge in proportion The same is true to an even greater extent of the neighboring state of Wisconsin, while Minnesota has more Germans than either Swedes or Norwegians, though not as many as all the Scandinavians put to gether It is also true that this whole neck of the woods has been undergoing newspaper bombardment for the last 21 years against the League of NaWENDELL L WILLKIE tions, the World court, and any sort of European entanglement In Chi cago the Tribune and the Hearst papers have been particularly vicious in their propaganda, along this line Willkie Advised To Stress Peace While vacationing at Colorado Springs, after the Republican convention and before his acceptance speech, Willkie was approached by any number of men and women who appreciated this racial group situation keenly They were sure that Willkie could carry every state in the Central West by merely keeping quiet on every question which seemed to lead toward war They wanted him to refuse to say anything more than that he wanted to keep this country out of war They were shocked at the aid to Britain portions of his acceptance speech They were horrified when he sanc tioned the exchange of the destroyers Now they are asking What is the difference between Roosevelt and Willkie Curiously enough, the administration seems to have joined these unsuccessful advisers of Willkie in trying to drive him into the other camp When Henry A Wallace toured Illinois, the main theme of all his talks was thumbing his nose at Adolf Hitler That was NOT good medicine, politically, for a stare with such a heavy German population But, apparently, the New Dealers are count ing on Willkies utterances on conscription, on the destroyers, and on aid to Britain to offset anything Wallace said, and to permit them to do a little proselyting on the other side of the street It is certainly not a happy thought, but there is no blinking the fact that Adolf Hitler has a lot of admirers in our Central West German Votes Important In Middle West States I The tremendous importance of thr German and pacifist votes in this MiddleWest country is not underes1 timated in the slightest degree by Wendell L Willkie He chose his courseto support aid to Britain, to support the exchange of the destroyers, and to support conscriptionin full knowledge of the political potentialities The fact is that he remarked to friends BEFORE hit acceptance speech that he believed he could be elected easily if he were willing to sacrifice his convictions on the international issue WILLKIES WAR STAND Carter Field believes that Willkiet stand on the European war hat seriously jeopardized hit chances of carrying the middle western states He points to the large German populations there which oppose aid to Britain Pol iticians of both parties are grumbling about the Hatch act, but the law hits the Republicans hardest This raises the question whether large campaign expenditures are really necessary for victory As he put it, he did not HAVE to be President, but he did have to nth himgalf fr,r fho rst p h,jf life It is argued by some that Willkie was wrong even in his estimate that to take the isolationist side would help him Those holding this view say that he would have lost more votes in the East than he would have gained in the Central West by a pacifist stand, had he been willing to go isolationist in order to win the election This may be true, but the evidence seems to be against it It is more probable that Willkie was rightthat he could have been elected easily if he had taken the isolationist side This estimate of the situation is not pleasing to the writer, for with a good many others he shares the view that to aid Britain is postponing the day of our own troublethat every day Britain is able to fight is one more day before we are in trou blethat if Britain is able to survive, our danger for the presentjvill have passed Four Central States Necessary for Victory The real point is that, if it is conceded as a basis for argument that this is a fairly close electionand otherwise no political argument is of any value because NOTHING would make any differencerthen there are certain states which are utterly vital to Willkie First and foremost among these is New York But right in second place is Illinois, with its huge German vote, and close behind are Wisconsin and Min nesota, with even larger German votes Willkie MUST carry every one of these four states to have a CHANCE to be elected Roosevelt could lose any three of them, assuming the election is fairly close, and be safe Sentiment is these three states, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, is very heavily AGAINST aid to Britain, if normally reliable observers are accurate this time This is not to say that Willkie has lost them He may carry them all But what appears is that he threw away, for reasons that one cannot help admire, the certainty of carry ing them Hatch Act Hampers Politicians of Both Parties Politicians in both parties are grumbling no end about he operations of the Hatch act in limiting campaign expenditures The Re publicans, naturally, are doing the more grumbling, because, while the Democratic workers who want to get their hands on some money are just as greedy, the big shots in the party organization know that they have a tremendous advantage Their workers are paid out of the federal treasury and are even more zealous than workers just earning a temporary wage, since the success of the campaign will determine whether the Democrats stay on the federal pay roll or not One of the restrictions against which the Republicans are most bitter is that every cent spent since January 1 counts against the 3,000, 000 limitation It so happens that in the first few months of this year the Republicans paid of something like 350,000 of debt Now obviously there was no intention on the part of congress to count anything of the sort, but when the law is perfectly clear in its wording it makes no difference what congress intended There are lots of Supreme court de cisions showing that, including particularly the Mann white slave act, which did NOT do what congress intended, but which for various reason has never been amended This is really academic, however, in view of Willkies own decision that the campaign should not cost more than 2,500,000 All of which brings up the question it is worth while for a political party to spend as much as has been spent in the last half dozen presidential battles The difficulty is that it is hard for persons of college educations and cultured associations, for instance, to appreciate some of the things that politicians generally regard as absolutely es sential But Willkie, like most Intelligent observers, believes that a big frac tion of the money spent for campaigns is wasted Whether some of the cuts will actually be harmful no one may ever know Do buttons change votes That is a question which would take a lot of skillful investigation to determine Beyond doubt there are lots of peo ple who like to be on the winning side Certainly there is little appeal to ones intelligence in a button, or an automobile placard, but how the county chairmen teem to love them The average man will not read a campaign pamphlet That seems to go without saying But moat poli ticians are not willingto take t chance on eliminating them, despite the terrific printing and postage ex pense involved BEEN AND YIU0W rOVtt FRONT TEILPW BIAS BWIOsMe The atatidac eat and doB ea the aba are la steak 1 dsrectkms tor the book rut r in Mo 0 also descriptions of the other booklets Booklets are lOe postpaid and should be requested direct from Mrs Spears Send order to CCHOOL again, and this sketch shows a quiet study corner for one girl It is all very gay in tones of golden yellow and green and was ade almost entirely of things already on handeven down to the hooked rug The hanging book shelf doesnt really hang at all It is made of a box screwed to the wall, and ii you never thought of slipcovering a book shelf, here is proof of how smart one will look, especially if it is matched with a chair covered in the same material The legs of the chair are painted green and so is the old kitchen table which has now become a desk The yellow tone is repeated in the blotter and an old brass lamp and other desk things carry out the green and yellow color scheme A shelf like this one would be attractive in almost any room, even the bathroom or the kitchen This box was so rough that the oil cloth lining was necessary A box of smooth wood could be painted inside NOTE One hundred sixty of these homemaklng articles by Mrs Spears have been printed in five booklets, each ama sura WYsrra spsaat Drawer it Bedlar Bills Msi Enclose 10 cents Cor each ordered Name , Delicious for OUtingS sovet nounol preparation nounmntj i s ecortoawasj order today from your grocer BEAN Van amps Pork ,dBEANS Fees for the Lest Obligation Is Slavery Obligation is thraldom, and thraldom is hateful They tempt the children to consume a lot of extra milk SWITCH TO SOMETHING YOULL UKEI Mads by Kettoggs in Battle Creek Copt 190 by Kellogg Coanjaar Dispel the Shadows As the morning sun brushes the darkness from the world, grant us today to brush aside the shadow from some unhappy heartR L Stevenson NATIONAL OPEN GOLF CHAMPION SAYS I TURNED TO CAMELS FOR EXTRA MIlONfSSAND FOUND SEVERAL OTHER SWELL EXTRAS, T0O INCLUDING EXTRA SMOKING SLOWER BURNING SURE IS THE TICKET FOR STEADY SMOKING r A 0sfc 1 , TKA ONESS SET THE EXTRAS WITH SLOWERBUWOMO XTRA COOLHESS emu,, aoSSiaSSisJ MOKtS TNEOaWCTTC Of COSTLKt CW I fW 5 V , V Urn, BSocfioMr JHttifdi PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTES of 50 YAR5 Dispatch of September 25, 1890 SaBkarium 1AY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Offtc Houtk 10 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P ftf DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Micttsaa Office Phono 6563 Residence Phono 2239 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aan Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank raonea OOc 220 Re 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckny, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Seles a Special t Phone Pinckney 19FM PainJoca Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C MfXa, MAIN ST C P Sykes has an adv in this issue He is agent for the New York Life Insurance Co Sandford Reason nas a going out Miss Lizzie Geraghty has opened a o business adv in this issue millinery store in the G W Sykes store Bom to Thomas Read and son, on Tuesday last a son Rev G H White, local M E minister has been transferred to HOWELL WINS CLOSE GAMfc Pinckney lost to the Howell Sportsmen Club soft ball team at Pinckney Sunday 6 to 5 The game was very close and although Pinckney outhit the visitors 10 to 6, they couldnt get the runs in The locals were poor on the bases, G of them being thrown out, and 2 nipped at the plate Howell got the jump on Pinckney in the first inning by scoring four runs on one hit, a walk and 3 er rors Pinckney got 2 when Singer walked, stole second, and scored on1 Kendees hit Howell added another LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan ANN ARBOR, MICa DR MARY M1NNISS CHIROPODIST Ail root Troubloa Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Wakefield, Mich, Rev G H Hop in the 4th on a walk and a sacrifice kins is the new minister here Mrs Finn Barteiw neegaief fly and another in the Gth on 2 hits and an cut at fieett In the 7ah Van REELECT IRVIN J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF Bertha, and Mrs Ort have returned tripled, N Miller walked and T Democrat Ticket Ray H Burrell Paui M Burroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Ohartotworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambtatanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Ropairin Acroas from Allonol Hotel 107 SFourth Ave, Ana Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY Pi infield JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN to their home in Nebraska Frank LaRue has discontinued hre barber shop at Gregory H G Brings has purchased the Forbes residence on Unadilla St Harry Ayers is attending the Detroit Business University A D Bennett and wife are now living over the Pinckney Exchange Bank James Markey reports he sold 2 Empire mowers Saturday Born to James McCluskey and on September 18 a ten IB girl James Lyman has given up the milling business at Dexter and returned to Pinckney Peter Lynch who has been visiting his brother, Barney, here left on Monday for iMunith to be treated by Dr Conlon Mr and Mrs I S Davis have moved into the house of Mrs Amanda LaRue on Main St There were 54 tickets sold Wednesday at the Grand Trunk depot here for Stockbridge to people going to the fair Married at Chelsea on Thursday by Rev Fr Considine, Miss Nellie Harris of this place to Bernard Lynch, Mr and Mrs A T Mann have moved to Bay City Frank Wright has moved his stock of clothing, groceries etc into the new Barton Building At the County fair last week S G Teeple won second premium on his trotting stallion Huron Boy and first on one of his mares with a colt by her side He also sold his two years old Barney Wilkes filly Hamburg Maid to Ypsilanti parties for 275 Wm Cobb of Portage Lake passed through here last week driving a herd of Jersey and Aberdeen cat tle to Stockbridge to exhibit them at i he fair widge tripled scoring them Ledwidge should have scored but was stopped at third Pinckney added another in the 8th when Singer led off with a home run Howell failed to threaten in the 8th or 9th In the lat of the 9th Meabon flied to right Van got another hit and stole second and went to third on a pass ballHe tied to score on another passed ball but was out at home J Wylie batted for Joe Levey and walked N Miller ended the game grounding out Ledwidge got 4 hits for Pinckney and Singer and Van each two Pinckney AB R H PO Ledwidge, If 4 14 4 C Miller, 2b 4 0 Singer, p 2 2 Ward, c 3 0 Herdee, 3b 4 0 J Reason, lb 4 0 Meabon, rs 4 0 Van, Is 3 1 J Lavey, cf 3 0 N Miller, rf 3 1 J Wylie, 1 0 Batted for Lavey in 9th 0 2 0 1 1 0 3 2 0 13 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 A 0 3 4 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 Howell Shaw, 2b Gohringer, 3b Eishopy c Havkins, rs Moular, lb Haeman, Is Folsinger, cf Deauprie, If 0 Donnell, rf Voss, p Sportsmen AB R H PO 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 2 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 4 6 0 5 2 2 2 3 0 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Servia Station Home run Singer Three base hit Ledwidge, Van Struck out by Singer 3, Voss 2 Bases on balls off Snger 2, off Voss 5 Umpires Hulce and Baker Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckiiey BATTING WHO WON STATE OF MICHIGAN GOOD LIGHT for your eyes I not matter of guesswork Only by measuring the lighting in your home can yon be sure that it is adeqnte for safe seeing Phone your Detroit Edison office for a Light Meter survey without charge The Probate Court for the County of Livingston MARRIAGE LICENSES At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 16 day of September, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of I yman L Hoard, Deceased time for presentation of claims It appearing to the court that the against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court a said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of December, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publics CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week John William Young, 20, Harttand, Bernice Viola Sen, 20, Corunna Roy Burley, 25, Brighton, Phoebe Kinney, 20, Hart j KIMland, Prank Curtis, 22, Fowlerville, tion of a copy of this order for three Francis Finlan, 22, Fowlerville Ray successive weeks previous to said mond PomorskI, 21, Howell, Edna Mae Woodward, 18, Howell We were in hopes that the siren auto horn Doni Spears raffled would be won by some one in China or Europe but Bug Van Blaricum was the winner so we will continue to be regaled with the one tune it plays, God Bless America dny of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said iourvty A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, f Register of Probate The results of the Wayne County Republican Convention seems to have made the press dizzy and the name of the faction who won is anybodys guess The effort to defcu Ed Barnard, big time boss, failed to go over a planned and charge of double cros and triple cross ao many The antiBarnard group led by Wilbur Brucker, Fred Alger and Louis Columbo and others only had about one third of the candidates so they formed an alliance with Harry Bennett of the Ford Motor Co, who claimed to be an antiBarnard man They called John GillLspie, old time politican into the game and he suggested the only way to beat Barnarc was to double cross him So the Ford delegates allied themselves with Barnard and with his help elected a Ford worker named Hoppe chairman over the Alger candidate The bargain with Barnard was that, Harry Toy, former attorney general and a Ford lawyer name part of the delegates and Barnard part Hoppe assumed office and at once gave Toy sole power to name all delegates 7hen he declared the meeting adjourned Barnard reconvened the meeting, put in Clyde Ford, former Dearborn mayor as chairman and named a set of delegates of his own So Wayne as she has done before in the past will send twe sets of contesting delegates to the state convention f The Alger group now accuses Bennett and the Ford men of double crossing them and elder Columbo has resigned from the Ford legal staff Harry Bennetts reply is they are Colri weather sets in, a bunch of amateurs and dont know dollar license fee is the political game and ousting Bar ns rd and giving them full control would only exchange one boss for another Two years ao with Barnards assistance Harry Kipke, em ployed by the Ford Co was nominated regent of the University of Michigan AVERAGES AB R H 12 17 2 4 1 2 24 39 12 12 1 2 I 0 1 r, 19 28 1 1 II 18 J Lamb 27 J Wylie 8 R Clinton 4 P Singer K2 R Reason 29 F Haines fi G Ward 43 K Ledwidge 81 M Lavey 3 B Van Blaricum 55 J Burg 16 Darrow 14 Hulce 7 M Shirey 56 L Hendee 76 C Miller 75 X Miller 43 D Ledwide 18 T Adesh 11 J Reason 20 M Meabon 16 E Meyer M 12 L Van Blaricum 56 17 J Lavey 17 2 ,S Dinkel 49 23 4 1 21 20 18 t 2 5 4 4 5 4 2 16 22 22 12 5 3 5 4 15 14 4 11 Pet 628 500 500 475 413 333 34i 340 333 ,327 312 285 285 282 200 280 279 I 27250 250 227 ,262 235 224 WantedWo At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney Rainy and damp weather have kept the foret Iire Io0, down and thty are the owet that they have bien in nine years Contrary to common notion about threefourths of the total value of the Michigan fur Top is produced ii the better agricultural area our hern Michigan vueh avigriinent ol mortgage was lilc lor rcoid in said office of the , The 60 day season on waterfowl opens Tuesday October 1st That on pheasants and small game on Octo ber 15th The state will sell at auction on October 14 all oil and gas leases on 37,000 acres of state owned land Cutting of mature timber on state owned lands to improve the areafor game is now in progress No timber was cut on these lands until January 1st last Mature timber of fer no food or shelter for game and cutting it gives the young timber a chance to grow Permits to cut this t 1 er are awaHvd he hihest bidder Improvement of the Gratiot river ir Keweenaw county to provide bet ter trout fishing will continue until 40 cents of each s used for acquisition of lake and stream frontage to provide public access to waters, for lake and stream improvement Closing of St Clair county to Suncay hunting will not prevent Sunday hunting of waterfowl on the St Clan river or Lake St Clair Eight counties now prohibit Sunday hunt Tg entirely Four others prohibit When you READ OR WRITE tinder poor light, it ran frequent iv cine headurheg and oyrslrain Dont fitipss about the lighting in your home measure it with i I,ilitMefrr no rhnrge I Phone your Iroit Edison office for a complete licckup 44771034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Con ur of Deeds of the County of Jr iigLon, Michigan, on the 17th d iv of July, 1940, recorded in Liber JJo of Mortgage, on Page 259, and WHEREAS, by the termsof said nrwtgage, it is provided that in ca of default be made in the payment of aiy intallment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof en any day whereon the same is made payable, and should the same remain due and unpaid for the space of thiity days thenceforth, the principal svn of aid mortgage, together with, interest, taxos, assessments and r,urance paid, shall at the option of mnrtagce, become and be due and payable forthwith, and default hav in been made in payment of the incret and taxes provided in said mortgage, which default ha conlii ud for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth horev erorri e t option to declare tho principal rcn of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and p yablc FCE is HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lyrc within said county and state wil be sold at public auction to the highest bidder Tor cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Iowell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two oclock P M There is due and payThe follovring from here were the delegates to the Republkan county convention at Howell last WednesiL11 Rtt Read, W brought in near Niles is producing wettweTrr Catlett WST r I r i wuworuu j is producing 7 barrels an hour 1019, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds ,, of Livingston County, Michigan, on Sunday hunting on lands of another the 12th day of October, 1934, re The oil industry which has been in coded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on the doldrums is looking up A well page 73 thereof, and which mortgage vas thereafter and on the 13th day gross known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended , t 41 , A M , , l S C Title 12, Sections 1016 f,b,e ,fjhe date f this notice upon ecord tle debt secured y said mortgage, the sum of 341708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee v,iting, duly assigned to the Federal BURKE AND BURKE Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee ot at ion, of Washinton, D C, and Ann Arbor, Michigan of July, 1940, by an instrument inDispatch Wedetfa haataaaaaaaf Hamburg hive, No 21, Lady Mael eabee enjoyed two meetings to sac cession last weak Tne first was a birthday meeting Tuesday afternoon j honoring Mesdamos May B Stephen, on, Blanche B Pryer, Nellie E Haight, Mildred Whitlock, lues Bar, dick, Luc He Haggadore, Elisabeth I Mowbrey, Lillian Barry, Bertha Winkflhjfas Mable Roxaboehex, Peart Wurman and Mndxed X Kline, di trkt manager, wheye birthday FHe Sept, 7 Sept ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR 0U STOVB ON THE PURCHASE Of THIS BEAUTIFUL PHILGAS RANGE YOUTC always wanted the speed, tlfianlfnreo end economy of modern cookingwick Phtlgas hot tied natural gas Heres a rare opportunity to install m completely modern Philgas range at a bargain price You most see this range to appreciate its many features including aatomatie topburner lighting simmer valves for waterless cooking light, timer and condiment set griddle automatic oven heat control window in oven to let you eee what yon bake De Luxe drawer broiler LIMITED TIME ONLYI HURRY L f5 HALILEU HARDWARE HOWELL PINCKNEY i H Deposit Slip 1 Print your name at the top of the slip to safeguard your banking signature 2 Write figures clearly List each check separately and opposite eich amount write the transit number of the bank which is found after the name of the bank on the check This number identifies the bank on which the check is drawn and is ueul in jce of loss 4 Be certain th total ar correct SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICK Michigans Fiaest Small Tewa Theatre Air Caadtrknod 9 5 If you make slroy thi slip a mistake, September A birthday dinner was served the dining table being centered with a birthday eake, each honor guest being presented with a gift Announcement was made of the postponement Of the State mooting at Lansing until October 19 on ac count of the epidemic of infantile paralysis A baby parade, pageant, and drills by juniors in the forenoon and a program by the adults in the afternoon will be presented The meeting was in charge of Mrs May E Stepbaaon, the commander official reports ware fives by Mrs Mary AiOore, secretary, pro tern and Mrs Nellie E Height The guests were Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing and Mrs Ida Kretchmer The initiatory work was practiced Wednesday night a public initiation meeting was held with about 70 in attendance from Howell, Ann Ar bor, Whitmore Lake, Webster and Hamburg The initiatory work which included the tableaux was beautifully done by the 21 officers of the hive gowned in floor length white dresses The new members initiated were Mesdames Myrtle Winkelhaus, Lillian Berry and Marion Taylor Following the meeting euchre was played nine tables being in play First prises were won by Miss Mercedes Merrill and Robert Rice secend by Mrs William Cooch and J fcertrand Moore consolation by Mn Blanche B Pryer and John Dyer Luncheon was served Robert Rice received the mystery box The HamburgGenoa Community Farm Bureau was entertained by Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn at their home Wednesday night at its regular monthly meeting with 11 in attendance a fleet being Ray Smalley of YpsOantl, organiser Clayton Carpenter, chairman, was in charge of the moating Being the annual meeting, election of officers was held with the following results Mark Nash, chairman Clifford C Van Horn, vice chairman Mrs ClarI ence Taylor, secretarytreasurer I Miss Francis 8harp, recreational loader Mrs Clifford C Van Horn, music leader Mrs William Haack, discussion leader Clarence Taylor minute man Mrs Clayton Carpenter, publicity Following the election of officers, Robert Herbst, discussion leader, took charge of the meeting, the subject for discussion being, Building a Strong Community Mrs Van Horn served hosaw Tomato 1 Sea Leader I XXXX I Tomato Juice 46 0z CM agar 10 Ik 4 Tomatoes Sane Krat 15 2 Sea Leader I XXXX Salmon I Sugar Hand Parked Can Gold Medal Flour 5 Goldes BaoUa WWelenuI tonj Ns2 Can IF Psfted What 3 15 Cattleoe Milk J Catsup Tall Je OHO eu lOottIesi5 Cat Beets or Green Beans 3 Ripple Wbeit AftgssjFfj NoITai LB Butter 30c Bacon Squares 0r Slicing Betonga LB 15c 19 Sliced Bacon Chili Con Came SticksLB 25j Onions 10 lb, bag 15c Head Lettuces Club Frankfurts LB Bananas 4 25cj Carrots 2 sfc, 94 Celery Hearts Bun Lemons 6 f lOci REASON SONS m 4 i f Depositors should not request the teller to make out their deposit slips but should make them out themselves, first for protection of both the de positor and the bank in case of an error in handling of the de posit, and second, to be fair to , the other depositors waiting in line at the tellers window Friday and Saturday, 3opt 2728 COMIN ROUND THE MOUNTAIN A Musical Comedy with BOB BURNS, UNA MERKEL, JERRY COLONNA, DON WILSON, FA A BARRETT and HAROLD PEARY The Flag Speaks, News, Cartoon COLOR CLASSIC luncheon The next meeting will be Sun, MOD, Tues, Sept 2930,Ot 1 held at the home 6f Mf anl j, J Arthur Shehan Wednesday night, October 16 Mr and Mrs Vance Wiseman are A Comedy with LORETTA YOU the parents of a bah daughter, MELVYN DOUGLAS, ALAN MAR Janet Louise born at McPhenon SHALL, EUGENE PALLETTE end I,Memorial Hospital at Howell HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAS1 AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank UNA OCONNOR WALT DISNEY CARTOON JJfi Wed, and Thur,, Oetofcer 23 SAPS AT SEA DOUBLE FEATURE late this FIRST nnm BANK ,N HOWELL Mtmber Federal Deposit ta urn4 Corporation A Da oesits tcnrd o to ISOOb faf , ach Depositee A Comedy with STAN LAUREL, OLIVER HARDY, and BEN TUR Tjursda PIN I Th bore are all at See end in I Foi and Youll Rock with Laughter, ALSO Mrs Myron W Hendrick Is in St Josephs Mercy Hospital at Ann Arbor recovering from a fall down stairs which fractured two vertebrae Her daughter, Mrs Albert Franklin Deahl of South Bend, Ine la keeping house for her Mr and Mrs Henry M Qnaal entertained at a six oclock dinner, afternoon at their homo at Richard and Billy of Flint were Sunday guests of Mrs Chappies aunt, Mrs Ida Knapp and family, Mr and Mrs Elwood Kisby and daughter, Kathryn Karen of Shepard were guests of Mrs Nellie E Haight Sunday Mrs William Berry who has been sperdlng the summer at her summer home on the bank of the Huron riv er, returnod to her home at Terra Haute, Ind,, Thursday Mrs Emma Larrabee of Jackson rnd daugther, Mrs H A GoeWe of Grand Rapids spent a day with Mrs Larrabees aunt, Mrs Era Moon Mrs Jean Wheeler and son, Billy, of Manchester have been visiting Mrs Wheelers sister, Mrs Ralph Moore and family Mrs Mary C Royee went to Owosso Friday to visit her brotherinlaw Paul Royce and family and attend the wedding of Mr Royces youngest daughter, Miss Maxine Royce, Saturday night Mr and Mrs W T Mayfield of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of THE DARK COMMAND An Outdoor Drama with CLAIRE TREVOR, JOHN WAYNE, WALTER PIDGEON and ROY ROGERS NEWS HAIDONYOURIYBS Fine towing is one of the a diaVmlt of all using tasks Deaft train your eyes he sate yam bare food lighting Phone year Detroit Edisoa office Cor a Light Meter Borvcy of your hoeme with oat charge wffeW TOU as i a Mw JWIW J Pearson Bob White Btach, ifr an jfr, Mr R Haggadore and Bert Appleton of Brighton and Mr WB Q W9Tt week end and Mrs, Edward ftatti f BBd Mrs WlItir Adt t Mrs THfacMoy, p returned home Ttoadarnlgnt ftom, ,, aarnct Hammell JeUow Stone Natienaa Paiit, Salt Htinmin,8 mothtr jj, Idt Lake City, crossing the Great Sah d f Sunday , leik deae visibkl Waak Hffls jW and chil Bed Unds, andothar points of to n g Md of or were Sunday guests of Mr Smiths brother, Cleo Smith and family Lmuke ArdiLh Wright is spending this week with her brothers, Mr and Mrs Donald Wright and Mr and Mrs El mer Wright of Kokomo, Indiana Mr and Mrs Sam Galbreath and Jean Hartley of Detroit spent Sunday withlr and Mrs Ralph Hart ley Peggy Cranna of Pontiac spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mr, Clarence Cranna Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour of St Johns Mrs Fannie Rockhold and Johr ard Wilda were ill last week from eating mushrooms Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff and Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell Kings Daughters will serve dinner at the Town Hall 25th The GrePinckney hand enjoyed a picnic and skating party at Island Lake, Brighton, Saturdy p m A two year old son of Mr and Mrs Walter Kaiser, JR F D, Greg cry, met with a pajnful accident in their home mst Thursday By a fallL from its chair the child sustained a serious rupture and is under medical treatment Farents and foster parents of children are urged to pay special at tention to any apparent signs of sickness Caution may assist in pre venting serious cases, due to som very cases of sickness now reported in many parts of our state St Marys Church There will be a card party and social evening at the church rectory Club Rooms, Wednesday, September Your prayers are requested for the speedy recovery or Happy Death of Miss Margaret Galbreath, of Hart ford, Mich, who is critically ill witi Infantile Paralysis She was a higt school graduate last June, and wa organist at the Home Mission of our local pastor She was a very talented student and musician throughout Wednesdayfsept hr hh 01 Priod 8 wer offered Sunday far the Eternal repose of the soul of the late Father Wm G Bath, late pastor of St Johns, Michigan, and the former pastor of Brightons church of St teretL Miss Helen W Weadetiam lorved a six oclock chicken dinner Tuesday in honor of the double irthday anniversaries of bar tuf jbtart, Miss Mr and Mrs A J Holmes will entertain the Holmes family Sunday Eva Wettderleu af Hasnbtfiy vfflag in honor of his sister, Mrs Elmer d Mrs Arthur Bligp af TpafiaaU Reason of Stockbridge who with bar Other guests were bar fa Ernest, family is leaving Tuesday for Ala Wenderlein of Hamburg and ber bama to spend the winter brotherinlaw, Artktf Brigf Mr and Mrs Ira King and family two children, Sharon tad Doaahi of were Sunday guests of their daugfa YpaflantL ter, Mr and Mrs Elmer Jackson and Hr d wm Ktricfct bad as family, it being Mr Ira Kings birth, dinner gneats, Mrs KjOgbVa toother day and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mra AlvaJ Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart of j KnUfbt of Bancroft and his brother Tnuraday September loth, a son 1 Mra Frank Johnson, Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, Mra WiaMo Titmus and daughter, Lois, it Oratory Saturday p, m Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr J i1aw ad slater, Mr and H A Wanton and Arlo and Mra, d vy and Mrs, s Florence Dutton returnod noma vftfc of WUtmore Laka tlem Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling accompanied their daughter, Carrie, to Adrian to attend college this year Mrs Ralph Glenn held a rack Patrkk Captain George Maines of Washington, D C was a visitor at Pinckney last Friday and had lunch with us He is now associated with Atto 25th, at 800 p m Each table group ney Niftolaa Whalen, former U S of five people may choose their own marsbal, and former speaker of the cial game Prizes will be awarded, state senat d publisher of the unch served Tickets are 25c The Briton News Both Mr and M committee for the social is as fol Wn,en and Mr and Mrs Maines lows Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable, havc PeceRtly taken up residences tX jr, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, Mr Rriton Mr and Mrs Whale were and Mrs Clyde McClear, Mrs Clara our a84 on the occasion, of our Doolittle, Miss Virginia Byington picnic in AuWt lZC t0n WedBM,U here for the Mrty 830 nW trVoJSTStSX Z as assistant this week The Rev Mr and Mrs R B Newman and Mr and Mrs Walter Johnson of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Will Knight Thursday abaNirJ Born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Hewlett Friday, September 20th, a daughter Born to Mr, n Sunday Knight wore Mr Swarts and Mr i ky and ehfldrem of IfctraJt Mra iter t Mr and Mra Laurence McClear are entertaining their daughter and children of Decatur, Illinois i cit Doyle, jr, at the mA wui it BU vn Tk wn , wnere mxner is nreGeridrandyTlr 21 m Shar 3 re Gerald and Thomas Clark, 1, rrnt paator, hai boon appointed ti 1045 mass the Church of the Resurrection Harbor pari and Mrjuid Mra Harlow MunsetL , The first bell rings one hour befow1 u vt , Mr and Mr Robert Retd and fam mas and the second bellTthelf shower last week for her sister, Mrt taslty from a vttt Genevieve Cool j dasjgbtor afrg BtJOf 9 Mrs Marion Gladstone, Mrs, Itarj famfly at once Holmes, Mrs Pearl IT Airs Eva Jacobs wore m Vm Lata J s , located JQO, and 0y eat the week eeW with their minute signal 1 rCam be five minute boll sounds Wm are ornaerly m airandMrs JTlMrrof WeLtadto report that only one famfly la iSSS l tfco tabs H aenai mat Sunday A KW T, , The Pinckagy DUpatch Wednesday Sept 25 J940 CASH SPECIALS FB1SAT Sept 27,Sept 2 Gold Medal Flour The Paebg Dbptdi at Mnckney, Mick, at second CIMS matter Subscription 126 y Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Nellie Wylie is working at the Howell Sanitarium Marion Shirey spent the week end 4XL Ohio with relatives Savon Coffee 3 lbs Hits Crackers 1 lb Pkg 21C Crisc l Lb Can 18c LardArmorsStar2lSc Rtato seLge Pkg Big 4 Laundry Soap 2 bars 5c Dill Pickets Table King9 Qt 13c Jersey Corn Flakes 2 Pkgs Isbest Peas No Can Shredded Wheatp SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleomargarine per Lb Mustard, Table King Qt Fancy Bine Ros i 19e 10c Lb Franco 10c 13c 5c Hi POTATOES TOMATOES ONIONS MNGES Peck 3 Lbt 10c 3 Bunches 10c 2 Dozen 35c ,uAS PEPPERS CARROTS jss Read ana Hwum SH took in the ball game at Detroit on Friday Mrs Hattie McCullough crawfford of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mrs Hattie Decker Mr and Mrs Roy Reason an daughter spent the first of the week with her people in Coopersville, Mich Edward Parker and Norman Reason saw the DetroitPhiladelphia double header in Detroit last Thursday Fred Server of Howell has purchased the Teeple machine sheds and will use the material in construction work One of the Williams trucks from Stockbridge turned over near Gregory the other day with its load of freighi Joe Gentile and family have movj ed from the V G Dinkel farm to tho rooms over the Gentile store in Pinckney Lewis Bennett and Mr and Mrs Cecl Bennett and children of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Elizabeth Cur lett Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr were Mr and Mrs Wayne i Carr and children and Mifs Janice I Carr of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarborough and children of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Supt Hulce and Coach Burg took the football squad to Stockbridge on Friday to see that team play Okemos The latter team won 13 to 7 C H Kennedy, Lorenzo Murphy and Duane Lavey called on L C La vey at the Dearborn Veterans HosJ ,,4,1 CJ J found him much NOW IS THE TIME TO COMMENCE TAKING Haliver Oil TO AVOID WINTER COLDS, LAGRIPPE, PNEUMONIA Wo Carry a Complete Una ABDOL IMPROVED A B D G, ABDOL A B D, ABDOL with VITAMIN C, HALIVER OIL PLAIN, HALIVER OIL with VIASLEROL and NAT ALA ALL OF THESE IN CAPSULES and CONCENTRATEDPrk Dvi A CoY ALSO VIOSTEROL in OIL, JERADOL A, NAVATOL SoiW, Up John PEARLS ad COD LIVER OIL io K PUt mad Pints, Plain and Mint Flavored Kennedy Drug Store 26 Kennedy pital, Friday and mproved Gorman Kelly, La Donis fMONB 13FJ WE DELIVER Ve Miss Raymonda Ledwidge spent th week end in Detroit iMr and Mrs Theodore uiderman spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Miss Helen Fiedler were in Detroit on Friday Mrs Ford Lamb was or business Thursday Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of , Ann Arbor is spending several days at her home here Mrs 0 M McKinzie has moved Your children need GOOD LIGHT Good Wihttt k eMeotial to pre eyes Are yon tare see Hffttias M adequate Pnoae year Detroit Edin oBtm tor lie Meter servey No Mr and Mrs Nelson House were Sunday callers at th James Docking home Cyrus AtLee and Howard Read were home from Albion the week end Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne were Frilcy cullers at the W C Miller home Miss Mary Jane Otwell of Pettysville waa a week end guest of Mr 4 Lb 25c 3 for 5c H 3 Bunches 10c Lb 5c , T, Gorman Kelly, La Donis Spears dtfB Jjand Lorenzo Murphy visited ReverjsBaasVBBtBPi end James Carolan at Providence IgaW PsWJnaBJ Hospital Friday and found him very comfortable Prcf Fred Hicks and family of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been , spending the summer at their cot n Detroit j tage at Base Lake have returned to their home Mrs Wayne AtLee while riding horse back with her son, Cyrus, was thrown from her horse when it fell and was laid us with bruises for a couple of days last week The Misses Muriel MacEachren and Margaret Aschenbrenner of Dexter called on friends here Friday The former is working in the Dex ter Coffee Shop frank McKelvey and wife who have been spending the summer at the cottage at Rush Lake have gone to Emsworth, Pa, to stay awhile be Community Halt Tatar Pinckney Septt Your Show and Mine CALDWELLS COMEDIANS This Weeks Play Great Laughing Succeat TOBYS WEAKNESS Ask your Friendly Merchants tor FREE COURTESY TICKET Price with taj 4 Children a Dim Ticket A OC Aly Time Used into the W H Meyer home on west Mrs Will Brown jr, spent the Main Street week end with her parents near Wat Iugene Mann had as Sunday erloo guests, Mrs Louise Rummer and , Mrs Nettie Vaughn is spending, cvhter, Marian, Mrs Cora Webb the week with Mr and Mrs Roy ami Earl Mrtin a11 of Detroit Merrill at Webster J Mr and Mrs Frances Charjpar of Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit Detroit called on her grandmother, was a Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs Iaura SiSler Friay Mrs A H Nisbet j Mips Jtie Green, Mesdames Eli , w Wf Mr and Mrs Mike Murphy of saoeth rurlett, Weltha Vail and Will fore g0ng to Florida to spend the i i ii Mefcor wart in Wrturoll Tkiircrcnr j, Trade I Jackson were Sunday callers at the Mercer were in Howell Thursday John M, Harris home I The members of the Five Hun Mrs Tom Shehan attended the 1ed Club were ests pfMre S H, funeral of her cousin, Ben Clark at Carr at a one oclock luncheon 1oday Detroit Monday morning Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were callers at the homes of Martin Gre iner and Orrin Fisk at Brighton Douglas Plummer spent the week end with his uncles, Reed and Gene Soper and families in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs James Docking were in Pontiac the week end to visit Mr Frank Downing who is very ill with heart trouble Mr Will Mr and Mrs RG Backus of Columbiaville were supper guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher on Friday and Mrs W H Meyer Mrs James Woodruff spent sever, evening a1 days lat week with Mrs John Mrs Ed Hoiael and daughter, Ros KohJar at Howfl anne of Howell were Sunday callers Mr and Mrs A L Nlsbet were at the home of Mr and Mrs Michh Eaton Rapids Sunday as guests ael Lavey of Mr and Mrs E L Naylor Mrs Anna Ahren of Saginaw, H Mrs, Will Brown spent the week H Jens and wife of Ypsilanti were end with her daughter, Mrs Gunth Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, B e and Mr Gunther in Ann Arbor C Daller Mrs Louis Kourt, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Frank White, their iaughter, Nadja, Joe Metz and wife 2rs ami dinner guests of Mrst Net tie Par at Ann Arbor ,, Mrs E vin Hulce, her sjn, Larry, Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter, Zena were in Howell Friday afternoon Miss Hazel Chambers visited, Mrs Merwin Campbell at the State Sanin mvu , Rosonten ltorium at Howell last Wednesday uftcrnoon Mrs Roy Tioff of Shawnee, Oklahoma, Mr and Mrs L W Hoflf of Flin are spending the week wjth the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of De troit attended the O E S conven Sunday visitors at Lee Laveys were Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and children of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Rav Lavey and family of Gregory Iarilda, were Saturday evening cal Mrs Casper Volmer had as Sun day guests, Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and daughters, Ann and Marian of Detroit, Chas Eisele and wife f Fowlerville Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wel,ha Vail had as Sunday guests, Mrs Clifford Buttelman, Dr and Mrs Salter Snyder of Horton, Mrs StelJa Graham and Mrs Fred Mylne of Pirma, Harry Palmer and wife o Detroit, Mr and Mrs Harold Mylne of Concord Mr and Mr ,us Huntc of Los Angeles, California, visite1 her fath er, Erwin Campbell and other relatives here last week They were on For Sale or 300 and Up j Shireys Rrdio Service I ReaBBBeBtBfiaBK PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY4 MICH Mr andrs Harold Tooman of the Honorable Aloysius Hennes and Mrs Margaret Russell Hennae of Grandmother VieClfford Van Horn, Willard Wiltse ard wife attended the DetroitCleveland ball game in Detroit Saturday the night at the Fred Lake home Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis, jr, of Detroit, Wm Gillen and wife of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Thursday dinner guests of Mrs n J, ew ana wire v , niA of Howell yisited Mr and Mrs Lee ett,k Vauhn wee Mrs Tee pie, Mr and Mrs Mike Reason and son, Bobby, of Jackson tion last week Thursday and spentj their way home from attending the Lavey Friday ereninf Mr and Mra G W Goodson and children and Miss Tillie Meflke of International Geneva Association convention of hotel and restaurant empoyees at Washington, D C While there they received a telegram stating that their daughter Mrs Maria Herman of Arcadia, California had given birth to a ten lb boy on Sept 10th, lost Mr and Mrs M, E Darrow had cniiurvn sou BUB nine SUUKO 01 , Detroit spent Sunday afternoon with Fny J5 My Mr and Mra C E Bucher B Mr and Mre Jck 0 Dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were Mra S T Reid of Nile, Mr and Mr Arthur ,,, u J , u wiie of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo and daughters of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs S H Carr had asj Sunday guests, Jlack Roberts an,d Reid and children, Mr and Frank Martin, and Mr and Mrs Dale Miller of Detroit Kettler and daughters of Albion Messrs Lee Lavey, Claude Kenj Weok end visitor at the hone of Curiett attended the ML W R iftiwAtt uu PJ Democrat state convention at Grand I feM MLx iHrs W E Murphy were Miat Ed na Craft of Detroit, Mra Wm Kelley, Mr and Mn Phil Kelley and fanily of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Charles Boll is, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis, their daughters, Olive and Genevieve, attended a birthday party at the bona of Mr and Mrs Brace Road Ja Maattk col ts MrtMay aaalmaaiias BaOisaad Um CUfCard iferttx, Rapids the first of the week as the delegates from this county Mr Will Mercer spent a couple of days in Brighton with her grand son, Jimmie, while his parent, Dr ma Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Ann, attended the Worlds Fair Mrs Leslie Smith of Wyaadotte was a Saturday eTeninaf caber at the homo of Mrs Claude Beaton Mr and Mrs Trod aad two DAMWGt snoy coeee ystraln Tbee an aeeove visaal tadu if dMeinpewbebt Brooklyn spent the week end at the home of Ross Read Joe Gates, prosecuting attorney, has purchased the Axie Randall farm ard is fixing it up Walter Mann and wife of New town, Connecticut were recent cal lerr at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Chamberlain We understand that the Fowlerville Review has been designated to publish the tax sale the coming year by Auditor General Vern Brown , ,,, ,T , Mr and Mrs James Lamb, newly Pry are requested by , T i J JAW BArf or for her souls Eternal they tiKhw reception Wo f hamt ,f , fl benton Harbor, torine Walters of Calumet, Michiffta spent Sunday at Pinckney Mr Byrn Halfhaber of New York City, a sen ior councilman of the senior class of the U of M, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, accompanied 6 University mtfls bers here for mass Sunday A frottf of 50 university members spent tsjpt Surday at Patterson Lake camp, A relative and friend of our local pa Regan, Dean of Nasareth CoHoga, ia tor, the Venerable Mother Marcels Rochester, Nev York, died last friend The delegates from here to the Democrat convention last Thursday night were Frank Bowers, Lee Lavey, C H Kennedy, Eleanor Ledwidge and P W Curiott ST MARYS CHURCH NOTES Mr and Mrs York of St Domo organiter first colleges for women In tea of New York We are reminded to pray fat tfct voccess of the Mission wniea wffl open here soon October 2f aad eaatinuc 10 days Tat Norena at aav Iady of Sorrows will be eetjaasj m the Friday daring tao waak af lat Miridon nics Parish, Detroit were visitors here last Sunday and spent tao waak end at the family country home near Gregory Mr William Rassoil, city hemlst, of Benton Harbor, Wmiam, aoat tin Charles Runctmaa af U caller at tao Dispatch aJ Tht Ptacaaay nsfa aaJsatl uSQi jr, and Mrs, iy Friday TbcPinckney DUpatchWednet P 25 IMP aredn , Of Stift i E The mechanism behind your telephone is so intricate that it cannot possibly be ab em bled hastily It must be planned ahead and built ahead That is why preparedness is a longtime pdiicy with us almost as old as the telephone itself It is due to preparations made yesterday that Michigans telephone service is so fine and dependable today Todays preparedness makes us ready to meet tomorrows unpredictable demands Ready When Needed and Where I MICHIGAN BELL TBLBPrtMVE Vringint to thm trnopU of Michigan thm Advmntm, of thm Nmxionytidm limit Tmlmpkum Syitmm C031PANY NO TES of 25 YEARS AGO NEIGHBORING NOTES This is part of your LIGHTING SERVICE Would yon like to have the lifhting in yomr home measured A roonvbyrootn checkup with the Light Meter i available to Detroit Edison customers without charge Phone yoar Detroit Edi on office Pfaflathea Notes Mrs Inez Buzzard, teacher of the Whatsoever Class, very pleasantly entertained the Philatheas for their September meeting on Wednes ilay iifteriioon of last week Mrs Fl,ott presided, and in the absence of the chaplain, Mrs Peck CYuucted a very beautiful Devotional service, using1 as a basis the book of Philemon The secretarys vort, roll call, and the routine business being disposed of there was discussion of several activities for the class including bazaar and the Rtd Cross work Through all this, the ladies were busily engaged in sewing rags for rugs for the church bazaar in the near future Appreciation was expressed both in this monthly meeting and in the Sundnv class for the work so freely given by Mrs Pauline Vedder in the preparation of floral offerings pre sented by the Philatheas the Ladies Aid and the church at various times These sympathy tokens mean much to the recipients and these organizations do appreciate the committees and individuals who generously act fur them in these activities A vote was taken in our class to purchase a box of cards for the committee in charge Mrs Rose Hendee invited the class for the October meeting, when the AMssionary program and offering will be the special features Mrs Peck as class teacher is giving US some intensely helpful lessons Net Sunday we have another passages from Proverbs 112431, also Luke 161113 This will be the last Sunday in the month Many of our Philatheas have listened with much profit to Reverend T Hinkle over W I B M Beginning Fa wffch October lst, he will be on the air from 612 to 630 a m over W S A M 1200 kc, the Saginaw tfttfon on Tuesday, Wednesday, tbmday and Friday DL patch of September 29, 1915 Gov Woodbridge N Ferris has JC3Vnutcd September 30th as memory day I ucillo Brogan started in school Wednesday adding one more to the enrollment of the Senior class About 30 ladies met at the Cor grr national church parlors last Wed ne lay night to give Mrs Emma Brown a surprise She will leave ooi for Ann Arbor to spend the l winter Leo A Monks is now local agent for the Citizens Mutual Auto InsurKo Co at Howell Vnr Jrhrson left for Detroit Monday to take a position with the D M Ferry Seed Co T , no school Friday to allow the pupils to attend the Fowlerville Fair w ljizpl Hinchey, Ethel Mulholland and Madeline Moran visited school Thurday TUC Iulc of the Congl church will put on the lecture course here i1 winter It will be furnished by rrhKith o T io numhoru irc i Kotrniors oivrestri OP October K All Brothers instrumental Quartette on November 25 ,Ha 71tmc Opera Co December 15 T nan Indian chief on Feb 29, who will describe Indian costumes Mr and Mrs Frank Battle have moved into the rooms back of the printing office Myron Dunning has started a milk route in Pinckney He sells Jersey milk Mvss Gladys Poole was operated upon for appendicitis at the Pinck ncv Sanitarium one day last week Patsy Mauk entertained a number of little friends at a birthday party at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed at Portage Lake Thursday The afternoon was spent in games find refreshments were served Those present wore Neil Baughn, David Aberdeen, Thomas Howe, Gerald Clrrk Joe Clark Jane Amburgey, Barbara Haines, Nan Ledwidge, Fannie Shirey, Norma Jean McLucas, Rita Kennedy, Leona Campbell, Ruth Gallup, Robert Lavey, Richard Sch Sheriff Jacob C Andries, 51, died suddenly in his office at the Washtenaw county jail last Thursday night of a heart attack He had been sher iff for the past ten years and was a candidate for reelection Previous to that he w a sergeant on the Ann Arbor police force, Robert Eck of Dexter has sold his farm in Webster, known as the Pat ck Cillaghei farm to Mr J Legettt of Detroit The marriage of Robert Dickinson of Stockbridge to Miss Jeannette KnirHsh of Wyandotte is announced The couple will reside at Alma where both are students at the college there The first issue of the Brighton Now cafe out last Thursday It is published by Nick Whalen, former speaker of the house of representatives It was formerly published at Rockland, Michigan and carries a page cf Rockland News Citizens of Grand Blanc have iaisd 1750 to light the footbai Icii sc games can be played at night The stae highway dept is trying harl to open the new southnorth highway from Flint to Ann Arbor connecting Torrey Road and U S2 south of Hartland so football fan can get to Ann Arbor 23 min uor1 sooner Linden Leader tor yei neker, James Van Blaricnm, Boh The average weight of the Brigh high school football team this is 157 and onehalf pounds Perry high school was foVced to enlarge the school bus sheds to accomodate the new school buses Mr and Mrs John Hinchey n daughter, Gladys, and Mr and Mrs A W Weirman of Chelsea were guests of Mr and Mrs D P Hin che, Sunday Mrs John Hinchey was originally a resident of London, England, and has seen nurse service duty in some the large London hos pitals She said she knew well many of the buildings which had recently been bombed in the war, and had worked in some of them Shiawassee County Journal Judge Joseph Collins of Corunna has recently been elected president LIVINGSTON COUNTY NEEDS MORE POPULATION While the corrected figures of the 1940 census are not yet available A the preliminary report shows that while Livingston County had a total I population of 22,251 in 1880 by 1920 the population has decreased to 17,522 From 1920 to this date there was a gradual increase to the present census of 20,77 This increase occured almost entirely in 1 the growth of Howell, Brighton and Fowlerville, plus the sanatorium population of 507 which did not ex ist in 1880 The sixty year perio from 1880 to 1940 shows a total de crease of approximately 1500 perj ons in the county, and a decrease lit appTPxliHaUily 2800 n the faim population Our rural population is an important factor in the welfare of the county as a whole The county needs a substantial increase in farm population Numerous abandoned farms, particularly in the eastern and the southern parts of the county, should be rehabilitated and again come un der production Other large farms, particularly in these areas where there are many submarginal lands might well be cut up into smaller farms and acreage parcels if a desirable population could be brought ino the county to utilize them How j can this best be brought about The best and perhaps only solution is to i draw new families in from the con gested Detroit area who desire to J j move into the country To attract this type of resident to Livingston County we need first an easy means of access to and from Detroit and its vicinity The modern automobile provides the carrier but what is lack i ing are modern, fast, safe highways with traffic restricted to personal car use, uninterrupted by dangerous crossings and free from delays byj numerocs stop lightsDistance is now measured by minutes rather than miles A highway that wn11 save twenty minutes travel time from the center of Detroit to the eastern edge of Livngston County is equivalent to shortening the distance some fifteen miles or more The plans for the Detroit HuronClinton Parkway Project covers exactly this situation Limited access highvys free from grade crossings, from downtown Detroit to the valley f of the Huron River is a part of the pkvi Over them safely at high speed Detroit residents who desire to live in the country, either permanently or foi summer homes, will find a quick access to the beauties of the hills, lakes and streams of Livingstor County What has happened around NewYork City and other of our larrro i cities after installing similar high way improvements is definite proof of the need of such developments, and points definitely to a similar trrowth in our rural areas Around these cities following the building of proper highways new homes have been built, farms have been improved and land values have had a remarkable increase These increased values add to the local assessment rolls It follows that with this development labor will find new employment, and local communities will receive an increase in business from the edded population These limited access highways from Detroit to the Huron Clinton river valleys would come under the j building program of the State High way Department From their military iesity as a means of rapid com, munication with Detroit, a border city they would fit into our Federal j defense plans and should receive lib eral Federal aid Livingston coun ty can hardly afford to overlook this I opportunity to secure the Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Ciuoe Now to Summer Oik and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Cheek MgCo FORD LAMB, Hgr Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day OF Night Nearest Station He well 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar MyersRendering Works Complete Fountain Service TRY A M ALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshing CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO i Joe Gentile o o Miss Marion Austin, queen of the Pan Paw Irape Festival visited the Department of Agriculture this week nnd presented Commissioner Elmer A Pcamer and director of Market ing, C L Bolander with baskets of Michigan grapes Although the harvest is about two weeks late, it is expected to be almost normal War hysteria seems to be present in some places A speaker recently I a, a gathering complained that a l benefits woman in the gallery was waving a i l to be gained by a yes vote on the HuronClinton Parkway Authority bill at the November election v, y 0f the Michigan Circuit Judges AsHowe, James Doolittle, Wesley SOeiatioTi Palmer Lois Shirley, Geraldine Fei persons have s0 far registered er, Kobby Mauk , Whv women will do things men 4 Dr Donald A Laird inter Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb spent Sunday with friends at St Johns Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, A Niebet and wife attended Adrian ir last Wednesday j Miss Dmscilla Murphy was home from Detroit and Miss Florence fmm Jackson the week end j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Dinkel were Mr and Mrs Hen v Dinson of New Boston and Mr Maria Dinkel known American psycho ju W C Devereaux, the Weather the urjre of some to ihow off in useless and that men fight shy of, Road this amusing, xplanation in The Am th magazine distribwoeks Sunday ChiJUttoriean reau man of Cincinnatti, is convalescing from an abdominal operation performed the last of the week Mrs Berkley Isham, her daughter Tll Brighton Sunday and ,,i1,,ted wft ,, , en MI on Mr and Mrs Vern Beattie J WA at Lake Chemun and Pperty tUrBtd 0W to t at the Howel post office under the icn reris i act rTowell will vote on 5 charter amendments on November 5th One would give them a 3 man representation on the board of supervisors Another sets the mayors salary at 250 a year and councilman at 150 Another regulates location of oil stations, another a zoning ordinance and still another occupations and amusements and the last would re quire Justices of the peace in the citv to be attorneys Gordon McPherson,grandson of H McPherson of Pontiac was sworn in as a midshipman at the U S Naval , w nume were miss margery cerrj cademy at Annapolis recently He of Howell, Mrs Elizabeth Clinton, ouaified 2 years ago but waa unable to secure an appointment until n The Welch and Bird ow school dis d flag Investigations showed that shr was knitting a red sock The worst case so far seems to be the American flag stickers An oil com pany handed out hundreds of these for motorists to stick on their wind shield Nothing was heaftf of this until Michigan motorists going to Indiana to hear Willkies acceptam speech were abused for having them on their windshields and ordered to remove them because they carried a Communist emblem The shadow in the flag where the furl is was said to he in the form of a Communist snake The F B I was appealed to and the oil company recently made public a letter it received from John , Puas, director of the Detroit ofMr and Mrs P H Swarthout f ice in which he stated he could see spent Monday night at the home of no reason for any suspicion of the Mr and Mrs Joe Blanchard at slicker flag Manchester and Mrs Swarthout re mained for a weeks visit j NOTICE Sunday callers at the C J Clin The Village Taxes are now due tor home were Miss Margery Berry irA payable at my home, 325 Main St on Thursdays Mr and Mrs Ralph Gardner of De Village Treasurer troit f Blanche Martin, f Mrs Patsy Kennedy spent Sunday with Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited Rev Will Simmons at Brighton i Monday Harold Tooman and wife of Brook iyn were Sunday guests of Mr and , iMrs Ross Read i Sunday callers at the home of Mr Ella McCluskey were Miss Agi nes Roche, Dr and Mrs Gerald Mcj Cluskey and children of Howell Mrs Clare Miller and sons spent the greater part of last week with relatives in Detroit Mrs Max Ledwidge was hostess j t3 her Contract bridge dub at a one I oclock luncheon Thursday Norman White and wife visited Mr and Mrs Ben White last Wednesday evening Hcivo you ovor MEASURED YOUR LIGHT As easily as if light were sold ia pound packages, yon can mea ure h exactly with a Light Meter This service is available to Do troit Edison customers without charge Phone yonr Detroit EnV Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Lansing Saturday Mrs Clare Miller and son, Ricky, weie m Detroit Monday and Ricky remained for a visit with hia grand parents Miss Norma Eisele entertained her sorority, The Delta Phi, Sunday afternoon They met to make arrange ments for a party to be held in thr nei future lCLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT The Pinckncy Dispatch OPPORTUNITIES HouseholdNeius A Miss There she is out with Jack again, and I thought she threw him over Oh, well, you know how a girl throws Did jos hear about the cat lover who wanted to take oat nine insurance policies on her pet Envious What was the sermon about, John Marriage I hope the preacher gave you some good advice I wish I knew as little about it as he does Where It Goes I havent been feeling at all veil said Browne to his doctor But youre looking perfectly splendid, said the doctor I know But it takes all my strength to keep up appearances Good Risk Insurance Inspector indignantly Why in the world did you ever write a policy on a man 98 years old News AgentWell, I looked up the 1940 census figures and found there were only a few people of that age who died each year Who Wouldnt DotsWhats tne matter with you EleanorIm terribly worried X wrote Jack in my last letter to forget that I had told him I didnt mean to reconsider my decision about not changing my mind, and he seems to have misunderstood me teN MW Man a Knot of Roots A man is a bundle of relations, a knot of roots, whose flower and lruitage is the worldEmerson Black CLES Leaf 40 Car VUIT A DASH IN nATMIHS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Using Every Moment Every moment may be put to some use, and that with much more pleasure than if unemployed Chesterfield Watch You Y Kidneys Help Them deanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tr Udacyi tit oonatantly fltartas fnt mattar iron th blood atntm But kJdnynoiinittmM Ut hi ibelx workdo sot act Natsi btaadadUU to mori Mpmiitim that, if ntaiaod, lausBtot the tttefcsof r Of bladder taaisc aatr w boaodovbttba s PitU Deasfe riamdt for atit than forty DOANS PILLS WNU0 3940 I HIODERMZE ML Weetser yeeie slsaetaf psew BH MavlMaBffMMSMat9MBea ytafs aew sad rhaaptrsad to THE SCHOOL LUNCH See Recipes Below M and appetizing moistened with Whether the children carry their lunch to school or dash home at noon for a hurried meal, autumn school bells bring a major problem to the menu planner For the mid day repast must give plenty of nourishment in a form that can be quickly and easily eatenand, in the case of carryaway lunches, easily packed as well Fruit, cookies, sandwiches and milk in some form constitute standbys for box lunches as well as the school childs home lunch Cocoa, cream soups, custards and simple puddings help with the milk quota at the home lunch Cocoa, or a milk shake, as well as plain milk, can be carried with the school lunch in a vacuum bottle For the box lunch, sandwiches ought to be carefully wrapped so that they will be fresh Chopped meat a little butter or mayonnaise, hardcooked egg delicately seasoned, cream cheese, jams and jellies, all make tempting fillings Semiliquid foods may be put into small glass jars with tightly fitting covers Supply paper cups for the beverage and as a novelty, put in a paper straw, especially when you pack chocolate malt or iced cocoa The sandwiches and softer foods should be placed on top to prevent mashing Brightly colored lunch boxes are popular, because they are not only easier to pack, and wellventilated, but are attractive to carry Literally speaking, you can pack everything in them from soup to nuts The lunch boxes should be kept immaculately clean by careful scald ing each day You may like to use this menu some day when you have plenty of meat loaf left over from the Sunday dinner Meat Loaf Sandwiches Deviled Egg Olives Custard Chocolate Milk Or you might use a menu similar to this for colder weather Cream of Tomato Soup Peanut Butter and Orange Marma lade Sandwiches Fruit Tapioca Cookie There is always an extra corner into which you can tuck a surprise To the smaller children this will be a delight It may be a few nuts, or a few pieces of good candy, or it may be the little candy bridge favor you received yesterday A packed lunch can become as tiresome to eat as it is to pack Even you will be thinking of the little surprise you can find to put into it, and thus make this task more of a pleasure to you So get a lunch box that will be large enough to hold all the necessary equipment, but will not be too heavy to carry, and begin making your plans for the school lunch Some of these suggestions may aid you in your plans for the school year Soups and Beverages Soups and beverages, if packed in thermos bottles, will stay hot or cold, as the case may be The cream soups art the most nutri tious, for they contain not only milk but vegetables as well Try cream of tomato, cream of pea, cream of spinach and cream of as paragus There is quite a wide choice of beverages For warmer weather you may like to give the children pineapple juice, grape Juice, orange juice, milk or chocolate malt When the weather becomes cooler, hot chocolate or cocoa are welcome bev erages Saaawtehes Bread for sandwiches should be cut in thin slices, with the butter and filling spread way out to the odf ot The butter is easier to spread if creamed first and the sandwiches should bo cut into convenient sizes for eating Vary the kinds of broads that you use for sandwiches plain or white, whole wheat, rye, brown broad, peanut butter bread, orange Why not plan a little different party for your friends Have a harvest home party, where your guests can gather for singing, games, and dancing At the end of August, or the mid,e of September, many of the countries of Europe finished up the harvest season with the harvest festival There the workers of the fields feasted, danced, and sang, as guests of the mansion Wreaths, fashioned of grain, flowers, nuts and corn were hung on the walls, to remain until the fol lowing year Miss Howe will tell you about a harvest party in her column next week which will contain many attractive suggestions bread, nut bread, cornbread, raisin bread, and rolls For filling you may like to use these suggestions Chicken, with chopped celery and mayonnaise Cream cheese on raisin bread Chopped dates, nuts and orange juice Ground cooked veal, raw carrots and celery, with salad dressing Orange marmalade and peanut butter Cottage cheese, chopped olives and mayonnaise Hard cooked egg, chopped celery and mayonnaise Meat loaf, sliced thin Bacon, mayonnaise and lettuce Spiced Blanc Mange 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons cornstarch cup sugar VA teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg VA teaspoon cloves VA cup nut meats broken 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Scald 1 cups of milk Mix all dry ingredients together and add the remaining cup cold milk Combine well Add hot milk to the cornstarch mixture slowly Return to double boiler and cook, stirring con stantly, until the mixture thickens Cook 5 minutes Remove from flame, add nut meats and extract Turn into a wet mold and chill Serve with whipped cream if desired Desserts With the problem of packing desserts solved, there is a much wider choice than ever before Rice pudding, small tarts, custards, oatmeal cookies, brownies, cup cakes, tapioca, cooked fruit, dates, figs, gingerbread, fresh or stewed dried fruits, and plain cakes are all to be selected to vary the school lunch Cream of Tomato Soap 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 slices onion Vi teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk Heat tomatoes with onion, soda, sugar, salt and pepper Rub through sieve reheat Place butter in top of double boiler and melt Add flour and mix thoroughly Add milk Cook, stirring constantly, until mix ture thickens Pour tomato mixture slowly into white sauce Mix thoroughly, and serve1 Batter Baking Wouldnt you like some good yummy chocolate nut gingerbread or some of those meltinyourmouth meringue cookies right about now Or how about the delicious sounding lemon sunny silver pie Shall I stop, or have I made you hungry enough to want to rush right out into your kitchen and whip up a batch of cookies, or one of those suggested above You may have these tested recipes of Miss Howe if you will write, enclosing 10 cents in coin, to Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and ask for her cook book, Better Baking You will like them alL fox they have been tried in her own tost kitchen daleaaad by Waatarn Mawapapar Union College Girl Fashions Stress Contrasting, Versatile Tops9 Pleasing Motifs for Pot and Pan Holders ffOR our first fall needlework, what could be more appropriate than making some new pan holders Gay flower faces, hen and rooster, Toby jugs and a par rot handle holder, etc Why, even the smallest scrap bag would supply enough material, for some of these are pieced Bazaars and gifts will take inexpensive toll of any you arent needing yourself Transfer Z8976 IS cents, give rootua tor ten holders Send orders to AUNT MARTHA Boi 1MW Knsai City, Mo Enclose 15 centa or each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address pASHION is playing a game Its contrast tops Heres how You buy one or two or more smart skirts Follow this up with a wardrobe of contrasting tops and you win a clothes collection that will carry you through with a smashing style record as you travel in campus envi rons and at all the football games you have dated in advance on your fall program For that lasting first impression at college you will go down in history vain gloriously as a smart dresser if you wear a costume as pictured to the left in the group illustrated Evelyn Allen designs this versatile jacket dress with a gay checkprinted velveteen top contrasting a youthful flaring skirt Note the shirred pockets and bishop sleeves If you take the jacket off and wear your skirt with your new sweaters and blouses, you will be voted among the best dressed of all cam pus trotters Centered in the group is another contrasttop costume by the same designer This softly tailored frock of gay plaid with its interesting bell sleeve and its contrasting skirt will put you at the head of your class so far as fashion is concerned, and it will keep you there A twopiece frock such as this is liable to prove the talk o town for months to come Fashion is playing up with great success the idea of the onepiece dress that looks like a twopiece The smart dress to the right in the picture is an apt demonstration It merited spontaneous applause recently at the National Wash Apparel style revue held in Chicago It is of the popular shirtwaist persuasion The checked blouse top, seamed to the skirt, has a yoke front and back Acorn buttons are placed down the front opening and on the pockets of the monotone skirt Here is an ideal dress for gotoschool wear and it will prove a favorite standby for informal dating You can get this very charming dress in handsome navy or sparkling wine Nice thing about this contrasttop vogue is that it goes easy on the clothes budget You can collect a whole bevy of tops without spending a fortune, and with judicious interchanging you can dress up or down to any occasion One ot the neatest tricks brought out in way of contrast tops is the new waistdepth pinafore top that you slip jumper fashion over a simple blouse It has wide shoulder straps that are brought down to the back where they tie at the waist in a pert bow exactly as a little girls pinafore ties You can buy these little pinafore tops made of plaid taffeta at most stores For the schoolgoing girl who must keep a date they are a real find Slip it in your schoolbag or brief case so you can dash it on in a jiffy and look dressed up quick as a flash of lightning You will also be wanting one of the new gay suede vests With your jacket suit they are tops in fash ion Wear it with the new velveteen suit, add a matching suede hat, and it will surely make a hit in any grandstand spectator group And here is a style hint that any girl of fashion aspirations cannot afford to let go unheeded Its in regard to the clever new blouses that are made like shirts They are made of all sorts of fabrics, and are cut like boys and mens shirts Gabardine is the safest choice for active sports wear, although washable broadcloth is a close second You can get these shirts in wool, tailored as manlike as your heart desires The idea is to choose a wool in color to blend or match your tweed suit, or, if you prefer, play up a contrast You will surely be wanting a white jersey shirt A wool homespun also will not come amiss, for the new homespuns are delightsomely sheer They are comfy on very first cool days and ever so goodlooking Sheer wool with drawn threadwork is just beginning to be shown in the shirt and blouse sections Released by Western Newspaper Union When YOU dust use OCedar on your dustdoth Dust and NEVER raise a dust Heres the smart, easy, modern way to dust Add one tablespoonfu of etnutnt O Cedar Polish to one pint of warm water, dip your dustdoth in that dry it and uu it Now when you dust you pick UP the grit and lint and sandy dust You dont raise clouds you dont scatttr the dust from table to chairs back to tables again your cloth picki UP the dim, and your furniture U spotless Ask for 0Sir sW V POLISH MOPS, WAX, DUSTKS, CLIANItS AND flY AND MOTH SPtAT Faith an Incentive Faith is the most powerful incentive and the best guide to further progress in scienceDr BirkhofT TEXACO STAR THEATRE FRED ALLEN Smart Black Felt Here you see 8 smart fall felt hat in ell its glory Huge cartwheel of this type areworn with chic after noon tailleurs as well as with dressup frocks and they are especially foodlooking with the new allblack dressmaker coats No matter how many small bats you may be acquiring, your fall headgear wardrobe simply mustinclude a widebrimmed black felt Cartwheel types shown here vie with the pompadourflare types, that you wear as far back on the bead as possible to reveal and give accent to the new offforehead hairdo Novelty Jewelry Is Made of Anything The fashion for gold accents on black costumes persists The jewelry wrought in gold this season is exquisitely detailed The emphasis is on good taste rather than bizarre effects Novelty jewelry is fashioned of any and every medium that hap pens to come to hand Some of the smartest jewelry items in the novelty class have apparently gone nuts They are made of actual nuts linked together in ingenious ways The nowsopopular jewelry of carved wood tunes beautifully to the new costumes in autumn color ings Cork and felt are also new media used in the jewelry realm Ivory Wednesday Night WITH KENNY BAKER POffWIM HtffSf AtOMtfMa OfM VVCiv99frVe I T1M Mtfbfy AMM Art Pteytfi OOlirl THf JUiTtf, ur TEXACO DEALERS i et It cT Mannish Influence In New Fashions And now what Its mens coats for women For fashion declares that suits must take on a mannish look and the edict has been accepted as literally by members of the younger smart set Debutantes and subdebs, college girls and career girls are actually going into mens stores to purchase socks and blouse shirts, and to look up details as te mantailored coats, so as to sdvi orders to their taflbr to borrow ideas from their brothers and fatheri tweed suits Tacti off ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represents the readership c4 a nation It points the way Wo merely folkjwfoIlow to new heights of comfort, of convenience, of happiness As time goes cm advertising is used moro and mora, and as it is used mora we all profit mora Its tha way advertJsinojhasor onsjsp u BJWIW WQs TiiTHriTT,, ,j if 11 n inwwwgi 32 wepsjl W PW WW Wednesday, Sept 18 1940 Wednesday Sept 25 1940 m Heat with Oil Avoid Dust, Dirt,Ashes and III Temper MICHIGAN MIRROR STATE NEWS Continued from First P pledge not to send American sons overseas again to fight on foreign soils Classified Want Ads Hadley Cantril, director of the Pnnceton Public Opinion Research project has been laboring since the FOR SALE Large circulating coal outbreak of the war on an intensive and wood burning stove Very good Effiicent and Economical study of the American mind with respect to neutrality and war Aided by a grant of funds from the Rocke feller Foundation, Dr Cantril has come to some definite conclusions, condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel job truck, new battery, generator and 2 new tires as given in the current issue of Pub Poone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason, lie Opinion Quarterly As they have tiun lu die MIIMKHH BBIUCDT r Vou can feel like a millionaire3750 D UOTHERMS sensational new PowerAir heater gives you potitivB forced hear like a modern1 expensive basement furnace ial and congressional attitude, we will review them briefly FOR BET Hg3ah itraller 1 will also do hauling Jobs Russell Gardner FOR SALECheap 80 young gtett Wars outbreak in September, 198 8 old ones, also 80 Barred Rock pulfound an overwhelmingly majority 4T It brings ceilir Heat down where you need Ldrives heat all through the house varms chilly cornersbanhes hot ceilings and cold loorsl 4 You get even, uniform flooroceiling comfort with Duo herms new PowerAirand it saves at least 5 in fuel costs JUST TURN THE DIALI ret clean, silent, regulated atand more of it from ery drop of oil, with Duoicrms patented BiasBaffle turner s , , Cost no more than other heaters See them today V P S Enjoy a cooling breeze in sirmpr from vour F CO to Theodore Olderman 4 mi east of Pinckney lOK SALEGreen Lima beaxu, at the rate of 50 cents per bu Pick them yourself, Ready Now R K Elliott FOS SALE 55 bushels of oatsfor hog feed Two tons of alfalfa hay and a large stack of oat straw In quire of Mrs Neil T McCleer, 225 Covington Dr Detroit, Michigan FOR SALE One davenport, one large Vecta Coal heater and one kitchen rang 4 Jjj Iseler Sisters FOKSALEOne cook stove, Very good shape, used one year only Met Chalker WE HAVE A G E bulb table model radio Will sell or trade for bred sow rug 9xl with felt pad, an electric clock 2 burner electric stove at 8026 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALE Large Circulating baa burner coal stove Charles Clark TOV fafilBiiTimm Hro 7 years old, wL 8700 Lee Lavey I UGhiVEY HARDWARE of American people utterly confident that England and France would win, as shown by George Gallup polls at the time By late summer, 1940, more people believed the Germans will win than those clinging to hopes of an ultimate Allied vic tory Ah of August 1, hopes were rising zhat the Fritish, after all, might stave off immediate military defeat lonvr enough to get an ultimate tri umph due to their economic blockade Yet, whilt a large majority of Americans want Washington to do more to assist the British, they also balk at anything1 that might embroil us in the conflict Certainly, both nominees are pledged not to send the Yanks over there, although it will be recalled that President Wil tn was reelected in 1916 on a re cord of keeping us out of war and wo went to war the very next spring Isolationist Dr Cantril makes the observation that about onequarter of our popu lation adhere to an isolation view it is more important to keep out of ar than to help England Also, a majority of the isolationists believe that Germany will win the war Of possible interest to our women readers is Dr Cantrils observation that the Gallup polls show there are more women in this isolationist group than men also more poor people than those who are welltodo want to see our American soldiers The younger Americans tend to in unsanitary quarters or without believe cynically that the war Is,thc necessities of life largely a contest between the British and the Germans over power and vealth rather than over democracy HOW MUCH IS ffNOVQH Eyei are slow to complain they wont tell von whether yoar lighting it good or bad But you can find out in a jiffy with a Light Meter No charge for this service Phone row Detroit Edi son office FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears LOST Black mare, believed to be in the vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder, No 9 Finder please write Box 108 FOR SALE Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry KJce Farm FOR SALE One black horse, 8 years old, wt, 1200 Wm Kennedy TO RENT Reasonable Well furnished sleeping room, ground floor, I private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney WANTED Girl for general housework No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm Loll, Pinckney Phone 29 FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, twe cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42FX A second group is made up of the interventionists who, as we enter This resolution provides for cantonments to house 503,000 men The rppropriation will also provide for reception centers, mobilization shel ters, shelters for student personnel, WANTED Representative to loot after our magazine subscription in terests in Pinckney and vicinity Every family orders subscip iens Hundreds of dollars are spent for them each fall and wintertn thU vicinity Instructions and equipment free Guaranteed lowest rates on all per iduals, domestic and foreign Represent the oldest magazine agency in the United States Start a growing and permanent business In whole or naie time Address MOORECOTTREIL, Inc, Naples Road, North Cohocton, New York Established 1MI 16 Frn Sept 27 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept 28 Coffee Chase and Lbs Sandborn 45 Tomato Juice 46 Oz Gan 15 Balloon SOAP m Lb FLAKES Matches JL Poxes Graham I Flour i the fall season, make up a good iera T ,,J T , V IM 1 1 i Ii i tia n ng nstallations, school program third of the countrys population J L i VhaBB ,, J FH, construction for armored school proSHSt in6 F 7, shouldAt0 WMTUW WCnWfSOn the limit n he pine beleagered Ene , v J lunH v f k I I ed very speedily because everybody land, even at the risk of involve mt in tha ,, 11 ,nvo,ve those who had favored conscription ment in the war ourselves , J n I and those who had opposed it, all This group comprises many people agreed that every American soldier over 30 years of age in the upper boy should be entitled to adequate and middle income groups they take shelter, food, clothing and the nec State Bank an educated longrange view, possess greater stability of opinion, and are fully aware of the economic consequences of war dislocation Sympathetic Group A 40 per cent group No 3 is with the isolationist group that it is There is one other matter to which I wish to call your attention and that is the relaxation that is occuring on the immigration question With ten million men out of work, certain Over SIstffEtajstt el Sale Semiring DETROIT TIGERS 21 5 Lb Sack 19 Rinso or rf vardfl 41 Cute B fHand Packed SJXyHOlSa SSjNor Can Coriuneal iChipso Crackers 2 boa 1 omatoes IO Lb Sack 17 tge Sandwich Cookies 15fTowels 25 41 Paper s Rolls YOU GET TvTEATfS The baseball worlds attention U centered these days on the Detroit there should be some limit placed Timers Here is a team which accord cofwi, u, PnionH Knt OA on the number of immigrants allow ing to all factors, conditions and oTtol Cd t0 enter thU CUntry PartiCUUr fm ShUld be in the l0W bnwk Z tfaTdXlandI lfc f the 1 V the 6 fr the VWnnU With regards to the possibility of Vloyment However, here is a team with two a Germanfctory, the sympathetic , We aVe more thn 8even trike on it at the start of the see roup is about halfway between the enfhe,re now, and le Provfon son, that has consistently battled for should be made that those aliens top honors In the American League who desire to remain in America t Team spirit, determination and heads should be required to become Am, Up ball have kept them at the top erican citiiens, so that they would, It is our belief that this same not only enjoy the privileges and spirit is necessary to successful Hv IH WI1MIHMIiW benefits of America but would also ing Conscious effort to get ahead, late of public opinion Aid England haVe m thds a1 re V to take advantage, of op It is his majority viewpoint, as PMW of AJean cItUM portunities, gives us all equll chance but keep out of war, first and last shTP M fU d t0 to beltF 1analyzed by Michigan congressemi J 1 r want to ow A Savings Account is a good startwhether in the senate or in the S1 J VZT tr in this direction Tt house, that was behind the almost 11 centive to increase its balance, and olid anticonscription vote last week T UtL TT S a fund ready to teke dvanUge of Let me state that the American Navy those opportunities, today is the most powerful navy in the world isolationist and the interventionist segments At the present time, when new British pleas for military assistance ire arising in Washington, the nation finds itself in a contradictory CONGRESSIONAL me worm mm WEEKLY LETTERI High ranking rraval officials are McPIfffllll S Rflfc By Congressman Blekay ctrt, tw fllMf n sTOWM UfC DtfR The House has passed very little, any invadlng, e at diBm M to loan at reaaorabe rat nslation th,s week, because of tit Unce from thia country As h jjwVrjd on vSW,TSi ath of our Speaker, the Hon Will today the N numbers 410 Awe Certifleates of ISepotit leei death liam B Bankhead, of AlabamaCon Vf lif Vm BritUh P0 ttB to WW000 inm eesaman Bankhead was elected the u oen xv 4in Aaa i 1 v V T Speaker in 193 4Bd J, en,u lZAS England The comparative strength of the Navy of the aforesaid couna Speaker up to the present time The late Speaker, William B lunkhead, was an exceedingly cap M fim nble Congressman and an oldfash Tjg Qg j ioned Jeffersonian Democrat and wasl patshps 15 16 6 beloved by both sides of the House, I Aift Crs 6 5 because of his ability and his fair Crusrs 37 62 20 n8 , , Destroyers 248 210 125 The only piece of business of any importance in the House this week was H R 605, providing for an ap G 7 1 4 J 10 ll 44, 50 141j Submes 104 48 110 100 76, Total 410 860 261 162 281 In addition to the present United 61 Clarks Ve Deliver at all Time, probation of 388000,000 8,744 g Navy 410 VMMlg of a onoAnJ81 dyPW, many others are now being S3290000P0 to provide faefUties to bnnt ln wyy of coun house and train the men who may be called to service 1 1 men who are to be drafted rTobody Hi jOBnon DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SJBRVTCE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO unDfJW4 COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6866 MILLEN1ACH BROIL y tki 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, 1940 Description An account of the resource September 25, 1940 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 1940-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/58595b92d206270907feb0a89d537d90.pdf 4ddd0115fc2b99f78538fecc50d90c2d 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. rv, M r i r g 4 V4 Sg JDtspntrij Volume 63 Michigan Mirror State News flaws and and rUppsnfet of tot atafr Ttrtlty Told Iron Laming Public education in Michigan is critically in need of funds The wiles tax amendment would guarantee the schools revenue for a reasonable program states Dr As J Phillips, sec ctf tfe Mich Education Association The Board of Education speaking for its 31,000 members has unani tauosly endorsed the proposed constitutional amendment No, 2 because it offers the only immediate hope to save the schools from further curailment he added Providing a gooa education for the million Michigan school children should be the concern of every cit izen Schools Buffered during the war and their plight has grown worse, teachers have continued on other jobs, new candidates are few because teachers salaries have not kept pace with living conditions The housing situation in schools is critical, Crowded rooms,clases in basementhalf day sessions are cheating many children out of an ade quate education These thing plus antiquated heating and ventillating systems are endangering the health of many pupils, The sales tax amendment would guarantee at least ,000,00 of state aid to the schools and go a long way toward neeting current needs or diaries, supplies, equipment and class rooms A very donservptve Nrtimate places the need for schools at 104, 000, 000 a yearThis inch des teachers salaries and would r i e them to the level set by State Civil Service for Teachers and would also increase wages of other employees level with the costs of living During th war 5,lbO,000 was spent a year This leaves a balance of 18,260000 for a school building program This was a tremendous drop from the 23,040,00 spent annually from 1923 to 1938 s , Thus 18,260,000 is not as much Is Found Dead Saturday 1 Pmckpoy DUpfjeh Wednesday Sept 25, 1946 flSjc 1, 39 , OUR r MOORACY by Mat Body of Lucitm McCluskey Is Found in McCluky Uke Saturday THSCifIAN INSTITT V I Late Saturday afternoon the body of Lucien McCluskey, 58, who has spent his entire life in this commun ity exctpt when he was in the army in World War I was takqn from j McCluskey Lake on the farm where he had spent the greater part of his Ufa He was tRe son of the late James and Mary McCluskey and was bom on the farm where he was found dead His ooccupation was farming and he operated the McCluskey farm until the death of his 1mother about 3 yedrs ago when the farm was purchased by Ray Burns,a brotherinlaw After working the John Fohey farm a year, he has made his home with Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle when in this vicinity and worked around Ho was employed by a riding stable at Northville most of the summer, returning to the Coyle home several weeks ago Enlisting in me aircrait division of the army July iyi8, he was stationed in Oregon In Janlttl he was givjn an honorable discharge Last Monday afternoon of last week, hewas in Pinekney between 3 and 4 pm and rode out to the intersection of the HowellPinckney and Reason Road, just past the McCluskey farm where he got out and said he was going down the road about a mile to see Dean Gardner, an old neighbor As far as is known this was the last time ho Was seen live lie would have had to pass the lake to get to the Gardner farm A he war often absent f long periods no search was mad when he did not return to the Coyle home He ndver reached the Gardner farm Last Saturday two fishermen, one from Toledo and one from Detroit stopped at the JMfttffl and got permission to iPPMV J They found the body ftfraflBsr near the surfac and ShejriftfelkB4y,at Hovvefl was called and recovered the Defeated at Brighton Fri C The Hri UMMEN OMMJN T P , Opening Game lo iiniLuu inday NiMht 34 to 6 THC ORIGINAL v BUILDING FKOM AH D PRINT ,iCt lS ONE HUNDREDTH ANNV , THE SMITHSONIAN WAS FOUNDED R iL SE AND DIFFUSION OF KNOWLECKSK Aw LENDER THE WILLQF JAv,i5 SMITHS jLISH SCIENTIST, WHO SAW IN CJR FREE ANi tsM ZY PROMOTING SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, PRESERVING NO EHIBITNG THE PANORAMA OF THE WORLDS 2CGRESS ,WiO CREATIVE TALENT, THE SMITHSONIAN 9 EXERTEO TKFMENDOUS PRACTICAL At JO PlRATIOl L 3T1UUS VO THE INtfJS UAL AND iTURAL PROGRESS OF OUft DEMCCRACy M has been spent annually over af , , 20 year periodA survey by the stateP8 identification was not made at l nn,,i Coroner iarold Borden VVQB was by the state depL fcf instruction shows immediate I OMtt VIWc needs for new class rooms at prevail called find decided death was dde to J acouie jtrl drowning At the request of the family a postmortum was performed by Dr Black of the state police of East Lansing a the SwarTotal There is ing prices would cost 92,701,000 to build Summary is as follows fcsalaries,supplios, equip 86,202,405 Building need lb,200,000 11 104,552405 J thout funeral home Sunday nightNo ason to believe skull fracture was found or wounds that future sales tax revenues will J bul there were bruises on th head be sufficient to meet all reasonable The ital organs were taken to Lan We could afford j sing for examination Surviving are a sister, Mis Hay Burns of Pincknetf and two biothers, Leo, of Detroit and Bernard of LQ Angeles,California besides no ices and The funeral was held Mon church, state expenditure billions for war We can at least afford 100 A year per school child COMSTUCK L1VERMORE Mrs Ray Wheelei of Riverside phews Drive, Dexter, announcees the marr morning from Sft Marys churcn iagee of her daughter, Patricia Ann Rev FranciP Murphy officiating In Comstock to John R Livermore, so trment was in St Marys ccaetery of Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore TELEPHONE PRIORITIES Teephone subscribers moving to locations in the same exchange are now put in priority 1 group Former ly they were in group 6 Tnis gives preference to 1500 families on the waiting list including 1 in Pinckuey I There are 90,000 applicants in Mich j Bell territory waiting for Dexter It took place in the Congl chapel at Angola, Ind, on Sept 14, Rev Humphreys officiating The bride wore a wool suit of smoke grey and carried white gladiolas The double ring ceremony was usecLThe couple will reside on the Liveraore farm west of Pinckney Bee Held Last Saturday luch Work Accompilnhed on Veterans Memorial hteid at Work liee Although tlie attendance at the jee Saturday to get the Veieiau vlcmoriaJ lieid in shajje for the de lation was not laixe ii, J vas accoiiiplslied i he old cement walk on east side of the field was removed and a number OJ aoldtf fill ed in the field The work JI building the bleachers to aeat 400 was finished The conunitiee wishes to thank j all who turned out and ulo Clauue Kirjvhke who came and brought his electric saw which speeded up the rork The Detroit Edison set the ihe pole for the transformer that dny are expected to put up the transformer which is here this week The ence posts have not unived so the fenCe is not up Plans are bein rap idly completed for the dedication and j iiUrintention of Jerald Cahs Fri first game Vith fovvjerville Oct 4 ,, Miaj iQt iaU annc G tatk , , , J ,j, Sal, Intention of iivinjr, rexj V1ARRIAGL UCNbtS y Heniy Cashen Your prayers are Theriow Dean, 2, Fowlrville, requested for the sick and recent deAlice Jean Hill, ID, Lansing Iyowis j wtlr iimoii, whom aie late Rev itev jcancis Muryhy, pastv iosena riauj iu uuon uau o Mo p HL i jtcpaiituon tor iioly Coinmun on each oatUiiay 5 U it p ui anM Sunday 00 to i 0 a m u, ,xju 2J, least uJ Si Alich ie Anxiu, JIUI tuii aj lei 1 entevol,tJi week vi 4 ah AOVIIIU, COJII murion iiuji lor girls and youny adici uf parish Amoiiij the intentions are Sun, ile iiuijt, ititha and JJarLara iiencki MOM, iuncial of luU ,Ac n MeLluskey Tue, low mass for late Bernard McMaiios,Wed re j The dedication oi the new Lighted isjloun lUeniorial Field at Brighton last Fridaj myiit wa a loo pticeni ULe, a1 some i4U ticket were dold and 1he Largest crowd ever to w ieness a Iootljull aie in Brighton saj puseiit Two WJU eomientators, Jack Lhiuuan and Boh Bowley, broadcast the game 1op i hurstons fife and drum corp of Hambuig and theDetroit Curbstone band played and paraded and 10 cap it all Brighton who had lost to Iinckney 2 years in a row, trampled Iinckney I14 to j Iinckney started a team which only contained 4 of last years start ing team and got away bauly They did not run bacjk the kickoff fumbled inside their 25 yard line Brighton recovered and forward passed for a touchdown and extra point in the opening minutes Iinckney fumble ajjain the first quarter and again Brighton recovered and scoredThe Jinckney team seemed demoralized by Brighton passes and Brighton led at the half 11 to 0 Iinckney did not make a first down In he second half Iinckney got going and held Brighton practically evtrtTT scoring i pointy to B rtghttw s 7 In this half they were aided by numerous penalties called against Brighton, including 4 15 yard ones for clipping, holding etc Iinckney completed 2 passes in this period, taught by Ken Bowman and Jim Meyer Dick Young intercepted u Brighton pass and ran it back to the 20 yard line where Joe Burns took , iv r tjie oal line ailer a series of ii pung The kitk to convert the rna point failed Kder, Brighton end, cpugo, t jis and ran 0 yards for a touchiown only to have it called ack bec u e a teattiiale wis deled hold ing tJWSkney n u liht team tin year vJ eh L not unusual a ticy are fMiiy ouiweighed by thir oppon eenis Iliey looked weak in likling ,d biokin and for ih s tin JJ of i lug d down, i i an wetc ooiny tlie first HrlKel U 111 rey ai, 11cson local Mi but Iinck nive i COMPANY WINS SUIT Bell territory waiting lor service heate supi court has P including 66 in the Howell exchange hUl the Mich Bell Telephone Co it, ctioa that rverate IS ZS of the Mich Public Scrva c directing the company to re fynd 3 500,000 to customers on the priority groups are as followF 1944 bilk Ji 11 Those essential to Group 1 listing however will not insure service until more cable available but it gives this group first opportunity for service released by Ai0FVmgrs discontinuing service governTurt affirmed a daeijW Judge Leland Carr while on the Ujgcircuit bench and mvalKiated ds totalling Vf efunds of 80000 for 1945he ,, held the commissoin , powers in attempting to enforce its order retractively i 4AU new or ment, public health and welfare and customers moving in the same area 2 Business customers moving toj adjacent exchange or in same central area raft, 70, Howell, Beatrice TUrr, 19, Windsor Elwood Copleland, 2i, Kowlerville, Audrey Haas, 18, Fow illc Stearns McNamara, Z, How 11, Grace Phillips, 20, Ilytioulh Bernard Bohm, 21, Howell, Beatrice Kenny, 21 Cohoctah jHarley Balko, 27, Korthvilk, Clarabelle Noll, 24, Gregory Robert Dilloway, 27, How ell, Marian Schubal, 25, Lansing Roland Bair, 18, Brighton, Lucile King, 20, Brighton Joseph Rubisteen 2, Brighton, Lorraine Wolfe, 24 Biighton Charles Campbell 77, Par ma, Jennie Bauer, 62, Brighton ox oi Detjoit and Lucien McCluskey COM CUNL CHUKCH ftr AHrmd AlUrd, JUKabtar MreFlore n B4ugkn,0rganit aad ChoL Diraetor G V Tliompsoft, S S Supt Morning Worship , 1040 Sunday School 71 1140 Choir practiaa Wod mwmH GOSPEJ, flUSSIOK Pastor luzra Beacte S S Supt Marvin Shire Morning Worship , , 10 Sunday School M 1045 Young Peopita Meeting 730 Evening Woofcio , 8rfo li Ainlririey MK illUy l lark J Clark Lalinf Darrow V, fi,v1 DVoun J, Meyer D Amlxirjrey Jo Burns Ann Held point Brighton Kfider Klynn liees ODol it L liirk And oi 15 Nil Jwvlavip B Younp Bale R Dr Moley Vaughn and Mrs frTyne i3 New business for returns Hf Caretor were guests of MrsNettj prayer Service Wod 1 1 ie Vaughn Thursday Born to Mr and Mrs John Diolo 8s0t A oommiawon order directmg thej additional business I oervToe 50000 48 before Iwr f Lansing f decision rrtnt and a ajustmefit and Mary Jane Wittwer of Ann Arbor j UARD OF THANKS a daughter, ojie An We wish to thank our friends and tst hll whei ia d a inarvellous d ami liiial scored NIUMUIV nilit they play th ,OJ Liitir iluiiiis at Wine ,i,ii i li i ancl will have atiother laid iii t lhv won last year roe Ann Arhor by one inewrjv I, K L T L c R L i T K F K li L ,4 It H, F B SutiHiions 7iknpyHaiTios Darrow, Howe,Bowman, Cliarlonau, Avlnier, Schneider, Jeffreys, Murphy, Bnrroujrhs Brihton Gibson Sinjrer Tiwker, KonnKly, Reicks ,Kline Vjtrvarre Touehdow nsloe Burn, Tnrvis, Fois Gihson, KroiderCrorker Extra pointsJarvis 1, Krieder R Firt iovTs Brighton 7, Pincknoy 5 ReeeFWninir Denrhorn CONSERVATION DEP1 The pheasant was established as a aiiie bird in Michigan years ago this October when the state game farm at Mason was purchased Fri vaic leleases had however bcii made in iMiclnirun since 185 Pheasant production reached a peak of 42,jui ers and ,80t0 birds in liU9 Tro awa scaVed that tht tci puwer prupcity iienry Ford oAnj tjiure is ior aale and we presume the Finckney property purchased to years ago s also The Ford Ford property at Dexter has had a For Sale sign on it for some time Thus endeth a fond dream, Some 3Q years ago when labor troubles were beginning to be noticable Henry Ford invisaged a chain of small factories on water power properties in mall towns making Ford partaDur ifte lack times tue workers would work on farms, giving them perpet ual employment and there would bo no incentive to cstrike A number of lUJi mall factories were built at Sharon, Saline, Milan, Brooklyn Man cheater, Northville and other places hut alas they were not immune to labor troubles Now Mr Ford is past 80 arid no longer active in the affairs af the company and those that are, are abandoning small factory proji ctsThe Detroit papers have just revealed that ID years ago Henry Ford purchased J business blocks on Michigan Ave opposite the Mich iign Central depot in Detroit and intended to erect a huge business tiiUr This came to light last week when the Oakwood Realty Co sued the Frishkorn Co who are handling it forrunnhijjit at a i,00iiliilfla year loss The Ford Co admitted it but said the project was abandoned years ago In demanding the resignation of Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace Iresideent Truman has apparent ly turned sharply to the right The dropping of Henry Wallace might mean the loss of this radical vote which has kept the Democrats in power for the past 14 years Wallace is their leader Piesident Truman is aware of this and made the utmost efforts to effect a compromise and kep Wallace in the cabinet by exacting a promise from him not to make any more speeches until the end of the I NO conference hi two wis Secretary of State Byrne who heads tlu American delegation there refused to accept ll e compromise and told the president that if Wjlace did not resign h would So he president wa forced to bow to the emergency We still d it under tand this get tough with lussin attiude Does it mean we cv ntually expect to go lo wa1 with her Dont be surprised if some time in the future Canada decides to break away form the British empire and be loo percent independent says a press dispateh from ancouverAt lie presmt time u,y are practically mdepdent, in rytnini but name lout thi only tie i a ove,nor t i naold who hi , it but lie 1 little powvr A e once aud a armdinn why they paid allegiance to a king He saidIt is just a cu torn We hav always had one and would not know how to get along without one In Quebec Rev Jo ph Feraland,pastor of StRoches aJioiic churc iefused to allow the Union Jack displayed in his church on any occasion, even for funerals of war veterans When a flag draped coflin was brought into his church he ordered the flag covered He,how ever allowed the Canadian flag dis d His congregation numbers paye 10,000 HM The Democrat party in Michigan judging by their paid advertiselments eem to be using the same argucment against Kim Sigler that Vernon Irovn, Gov Kelly and his Republian machine did in the primaries, It will be recalled that Brown was eaten and the Republican machine went down with him We dont think the people of Michigan are greatly ductioir nasince continued on a re intero sted in the amount of money A jtes by 13 Vmoorary serrkse for illness j iX SK2J 5ore Judge fJZT2Z I Mrs Hazel ParW, Dorothy, Mrs,n,ighbors for their kantiness shown or disability cases f Residence customers adiftoent exchange r moving j Florence Baurhn ani Mrs Keulahl0 u, during our jcrcavement I Rebecca Shirley 1 dM f her Mm Albert, hyiAund TWmaa, IB at Oh 11 different jmilirtary northenij Miller spent last week in Michigan and Copper Harbor r Mr and Mrs Clayton CarpenterJ oVovment and Mr and Krs ohn Carpenter on UtmAA 7A3rvioe essential to avfc w5merskm, emVw j attended th funeral of John Benn, ad So4 prodctaoii Jn ofcytoti Carpenters father ki W eidee sernce for w11aiedo iJufy vebecans and wha j Sunday guests at the W J Nash A lcton8 jhoe in honor of his birthday were gfe sfdcinoc aciviee Martin Rrtter and family, Whitmcre tvkMri K IUrfne rbensiofi phones Lafce jHaUjl Ann Arbor, Dr jj mmm , w ceSi Hendeelmsinjr n1 Kr 2 m ,, mr visHinr fcer Hendee Miss Jane Shepherd aini WUj JHZOfZ ZZ TZr W fnl and wife, petwit ii imm HowelL was token to UniwrJ Wnr r fZjifflS foT pS test SattrJiiarw, Bob Drake, Rosalie Nash, Z 2Z runcsek H bt Norma btecker, the Uanuner sirts, The following from here attended a Masonic banquet Saturday tfiven by Golden Rule of Ann Arbor 4faw Ionic Lodge, Detroit eonferr a third degree Percy Ellis, Henry Hauck, Harrison Cooper, tHenry Seeger P W Curlett and O L Robinson of Rush Lake Miss Betty Pace entertained the ilL yrs Leonard lonesZena Plumw j following at a wiener roast at New u wLri who has bean at McPberson bos port beaeh Saturday night Joe Jlark and Marilyn Miller iMnwkrtff of BowelL Ray Burns and Family Bernard a d Leo MCluskey D E fonklin and family Jack Young and family duced sCiJc Tlis year it was 10,00 bird and 10,000 egg with the Mich State lnsor coopbating in raising tlie birds There an no rules on firearms this yen different from last Only shotguns may be used on waterfowl of 10 guage or smaller bore of a cap acity of not more than 8 shells At tho Sept sale of state lands,the state sold 57,247 acres at a88,71 In Minnesota this year only one deer of either sex may be killed by hunted is the last day to apply fot if to hunt deer in Allegan hunter I Sigler opnt in getting his grand jury conviction or how much he spent for room retrt or parties at the Hotel Olds He got results and that is more than his successors in the grand jury investigation have done as yet P1NOKMEY FOOTBALL CAMS ff 20Brighton there, Sept 20Ann Arbor there Oct 4Fowlerville here Odt 11Adrian St Mrys theae Oct 1 RSitockbridge here OH 25Manchester there, K 1South Lyon 1MM Nor Dexter bare Nor 15Hartawd here DEVTEit ami HULL OPCtf Custom grind inc and fil 4vcry Tuesday aad Friday Otto Wacoswr V 9, Destr Pbone7bl m N J u ,, J I T i i , J ,SrV , Xu HI V V r st aX pS r fit w sr cv v , , a ifv j 4 4 JB 1 j i3 i vai Theatre CHKUIA, MICJL Kri Sat, Sopt 27, 8 1 HE SOUTHERNER with NbiUJuUKUMlJ NOlLb PINCKhEY DISPATCH Wednesday Sept 28 1946 MICHIGAN me iuwicivinc school eiiroUiiieiit ii juti, mi increase over laal year ii member oi Uu Uuinuuiy ioy f hcout troop wiiu vo Detroit with tncir leUer lust week and attended i a Detroit Tiger bali game, ZACHARY SCOTT, BETTY FIELD, uKsDum v ilu ol Hamburg left for iiavvaii last week to join her BEULAH BOND, Cartoon CARROL NA1SH New bun, Mon, Sept, 2, 30 Sunday Show 3, 5 7, 9 HhAKihAl A Comedy Starring and tiASiL KAiHBONE Cartoon Sortreel iiuoband, Capt Jack Wild TUe, Wed, ThUr, Oct 1, ANNA AND THE Ot MAM 2, 3 KING Starring IRENE DUNNE, REV HARRISON LINDA DARNELL, LEE COBB Show Tinu 7J05 and 9lt ComingMy Pal Trigger, Without RtrVattont, Gerties iiarter Howe 1J Theatre k A memorial plaque, honooriny Miss KUa iveunedy,a teacher in the Brighton achooL for many years, has arrived and will be set up in the lobby ofthe tichool JsVrgt John Lathers of Chubbs Corners has received an honorable discharge trom the U S army, i Win Collinn, llJ, of Mansville, , Tenn, has confessed robbing the MenJes Hardware at Howell Septl, He was arrested at Sanduskey, Ohio, f or driving a stolen car A compan ion got away j Tne 01 A office at Howell closes Oct 1 The business will be carried on from Lansing and Detroit The Panhandle Oil Co is drilling an oil well on the Molherson farm west of Howell Paul Bennett jr son of Mr nn 1 Mr Paul Bonnet tof Howell, has rnrollod at Albion college About 105 people attended e Couity O K S meeting at iHowcli The grand chapter officers were pre sent and conferred the degree work candidates Mr AVta Meyer of the assoc STAlt Oh The Probst Court for tbe County Livington At a session of said Court, hekl the Probate Office in the City of day of July A D, 1946, Howell in said County on the lUth day of September, A D, 1946 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Juge of 1robate inthe Matter of the Estate ot E Irene iiazley, Deceased John Bazley having filed his general administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 7th day of October A D,1946 I at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petit ion It is Further Ordered that public notre thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order onco each week for threa successive weeki previous to said day of hearng, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nevspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParshallResrfater of Probate H HOWEUrMJHTua, Wed, Thur, Fri, 4 DAYS Sept, 24, 25, 26, 27 THE GKELN IcAKS with CHARLES COBUKNTANA DRAKE BEVERLY TYLER, HUME Newt Comedy on 0 wrs elected president Mionnrd Mrs Winifred drnvee, soctreap 25 YEAR AGO Sat, Sept 28 Mat Sat 2 p m, font, l tit LtucMiLE HASH Will SUNSET CAKSON fkut UNE EACi 1IWU WLLK ENU AL PEARCE, JEROME COWAN Cartoon 3rd Chapter Jungle Queen, Mat only Sun, Mn, Hapt 29, 30 Sun Mat 2 P M Cont LUCJLE BALL, CLIFTON WEBB and WILLIAM BEND1X in THE DARK CORNER New Comedy Tue, Wed,Tu7 NOTFS OF 1 yeais ago Dr J L Migier purchuteti his first 1ord, a one lunger ftjiice tiieji he has driven iords exclusively J he high school seniors are seifing tickets lor lyceum uourse Tiie Hillside bathing jtavillion at inland Lake burned down last Wed nesday ivob Hoff has an auction sale ad vertised for Oct 3 and Theodore Drafich on the San ford Ueason farm one for Oct 12 Ed Daniels is auctioneer and Mike Uoelu, clerk Adolph Debus and Clyde Smith o Jackson were arrested in Pinckney Monday for drunkeness by Sheriff Teple They paid 50 and 20 lines Highland has adopted a centralized school system On account of the change in train schedule the Dispatch x ill published Wednesdays from now oon instead of hursday STATE OF MICHIGAN h Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of saiu Court, held at the Probate office,, in the City ol j City of Howell in said County,on the 11 th day of September A ID, 14G V Present,Honorable Wriliis LLjv Judge of Probate In the Mailer of the Estate vt Hriiest E Talbott, Deceased Tfoih are fir0Tir TMnrkney It apprarfng to the Court that the time for presentation of claims agaitut said estate should be imited and that a time ami place be appoint ed o receive, examine and adjust all claims by and before saio Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are reqtiired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 25th day of November AD, J04G at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examinat i on and aljusttucnt of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further Ordered, That public notice thereof bo given by publication t a copy of this or lei for thre successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Pispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall,RegisUr of Probate Bond M weMM foqveatfy edrW e Defroft IcKieai Horn Servfct DMtiJ 1 Can I us saccharin or brown stigat in canning fruit 2 Should i uio plain or iodizod salt for my canning 3 How much syrup should I make for a half bushol of poaches 4 Soma of Iho pears I canned yesterday did not seal tightly What shotld I do 5 Should I paraffin jelly immediately or wait until it sots 6 Some of my jars ore only half full after canning Should I open them and add more liquid BRING YOUR HOMECANNING HEADACHES TO YGUR NEAREST EDISON OFFICE For individual assistance in your own particular homecanning problem, call your Detroit Edison oifice An Edison Home Service Advisor will be glad to discuss it with you Whether youre interested in pickling, preserving or freezing or in trying new, sugarless recipes or in usnig the latest electric roasters, pressurecookers and pressuresaucepans that rhake homecanniniz asythe canning 11 o iv e Service Advisor is ready u ielp you Theres no obligationso call her today HERE ARE THE ANSWERS 1 Saccharin or brown sugar it not recommended for the canning or fruit but honey or corn tyrup may bo combinod with sugar in tht making of syrup 2 Plain or iodized salt may b used in canning, clihough plain salt r generally recommended in the preparation ot pickles 3 A Hull b jhei of pieties will require 10 to 12 cups ot completed tyrup A Open jars, drain syrup Heat tyrup to boiling poinf and pour over fruit in jart Use new li i I iep jeess for cuehalf ot the original lime 5 lite paraffin immediately 6 Lo of liquid in a jar doet not affect the keeping quality, provided the tool is perfect s Til 6 the be NOTFS OF 47 YEARS AGO The enrollment at tne Pinckney it SCJiOOl 16 Hig h school 44,grumm27 in DO YOU LOVE ME In Technicolor er o, liitenndiate lJ, primary triOeC 1,2,3,4 C A 1addock is now on the road MA JREtN OHARA, DICK HAV i for llornun the tailor, replaeii, MES AND HARRY JAMES , Miller Beurman of Howell wo hi it the west with a myditine coiiuny The senior ehibs has elected the following offkersrietf,Mable Deck er Vicl iJres, Daisy ItcasonSectr Iva iiaceway e ttockbridge Fair is Sept 27 2 There will be a foot ball game a base ball game, WeMjvilio v Siokbridge Siiri Walker is workirg in X i rt and the family will move there 1 J In Campbell marsh east of town has been burning the past week and I the town is very moky Maine Siller was bridesmaid at the wedding oi John Brogan and Lizzie GeWighty at Dexter Wedneaesday The Fowlerville Fair is Sept 26G29 and the Brighton Fair Oct 1012 A big home coming celebration will be held in New York City on Avon Theatre Jjte Stockbridga, Mich A Comedy Starring Fri, Sat, bmpL27, 28 MEET ME TONiUH i ON BROADWAY A Muakal with MARGE REYNOLDS and J IN A FAUL2NBURG Cartoon Polar Flay mates Uncivil Film Vaudeville 29, Oct 1 SNAiir A HaiarioeU Comedy Starring ROBERT BENCHLEY VAGUE CartooA Foxy FlatfooU 4tMooitey Biuinex Men ComiafUp Goe M War Bird nd VERA New J B on R pt 28 when Admiral George Dewey arrives home Huge electric light hung from Brooklyn bridge will spelt Welcome Admiral Dewey There will be a triumphal arch in Madison J Square Married at Camden, N Sept 20, Edith Howard to Eaman of Detroit Mrs ,uh Wylie, 5 at h homo Thursday The funeral was at the home Rev KK H Crane officiating Burial in Gilkes cemetery Marv Roche is teaching in the Cor dfiv district jjame Henry and Peter Comway , aro drawing lumber for new hmes I The marriage of George Ketd Stockbridge to Vina Mae Hewlett of j Gregory takes place next WedneeVou pay 4y mdy for tbe amount used Count the Seymour Nash was hurt Tuesday CMpty bags Davis Davis, Phone when his horse wi away from Win MB, 108 W Graod River, Howell Borno Erwta Cwpbell nd wife Get Riggg has sold his house at iaat Wedneddar r daughter M4 W and Cedar Lake Rds to Bert Bfflsremi of BlowzuD in ullation A wi move into one of the j SISTER KENNYS heimilt b m mending Ukh LOVE STORT For more than 30 yearfi her bebeJoved Dan waited for Sister Kenny to come bade again, but the courag Jf Ji HMU nne, who 1MM to fiht doctoni m U Mat Mar M W6M m , parmlysis, feH serrkig Mankind was more important , than, ner wn faatmwetm Read SC8 jJlf KCWfYaVOVE 8TOKY in tne jpevu at STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for toa Couoty ol Livingston in Chancery Order of Publication Gerald Tien, Plaintiff, va Miv Yu Tien, Defendant yuit pending iji the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in chancery, at the City of Howell,Mich igan on September 3, 1946 In this cause it appearing from the sworn bill of compliant on file in this court and cause, that the defendant, May Yu Tien is a nonresident of the State ol Michigan, and resides at 15 Shang No Chieh, Wuhsueh, Hupeh, China, oo Ching Shan Lu On motion of VanWinkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff,it is ordered that said non resident defendant, May Yu Tien, cause her appearance o be entered heiein within three months from the date of this order,and that in case of her appearance she cause her answer to plaintiffs bill of compliant to be filed and a copy thereof served on the attorneys for plaitfff within fifteen days after service on said non resident defendant , May Yu Tien, of a copy of said bill and notice of this order And that in default, thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said non resident defendant, May Yu Tien It is further Ordered, that the Pla rtiffs cause this ordsr to be published wnthinforty days from this date hereof in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspapor printed, published and circulating in said County of Living ston,State of Michigan, once in each week for at least six successive weeks or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said non resident defendant at least 20 days before the time prescribed for her appearance Glenn C Yellaad Circuit Court Commissionr Livingston County, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address OowelL Shirey Sons Automotive Service General Repair Wrecker Service SCANDAL COLUMN What Jrgirl says a certain fellow from Detroit is not much of a gentleman Hm Ken What sophmore, girl cant kiss her friend good night wftthout getting caught Who is tbe Jr paneake girl GL, Who is Snr H A E,fL or J H i Is J Bbeating lerry CVtime Grease Jobs, Auto Parts, PAIRING, Arc U Acetlyn TIRE RE Welding Accessories, Tires Heaters anil Batteries For SaIe193 Chevrolet Sedan, good inosorgoOd tires Shirey Sons MAIN ftV RL STS PHONE 138 blond in Ann Arbor Why did fH A look so sad when he found JH at the bead, oatmteV Si R taught JB to dance Now he is teachinp Mariom, Wee P is having a fit because H H was with DS N S is taaming up with D L Maybe aha wants to learn French Do extras, attract Ask Don and Rosie S R has a new braelet and J B He is teaching Marioa AdeefMttiReac Rom where I sic, lr Joe Marsh Bert Childers and flhs Mtfon Patct f Bert Ciukicxs put an ad in the ChuioataeotkordaraawlMA k Planted aoatoaoa fcaa I f an oat this year Stop by and pkfc many at yoa want All froe 2 uturally It puzzled son ioiks bat Bert erpUins It gives a kick to ahare things when I afford to whether W the or the lamenade, or beer I Jaat tike to in4ot my wnima m erawajf ma WS VaVwI wiASl Why o BoDo brinrfariey SSr Pineknay Has your barn any of the following defects crumbling foundation, rotted aills, sagging doors, loose wall sheeting, rafters sagging, leaky roof, f por floor Check off any iuwn aoo Jet Us five yea a eHimate of the coat far reaaira fHA fwr Phe7 102 W rand KhmB 9 m cu f ikfMilA 5 t ri PINCKJMEY DISPATCH Wednesday Sept 25, 1946 1 i lr T art to Can k all you Can PtftCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at Postolfice evond claw uattx Pinckney, Mich Subscription 126 a yen Paid a Advance TAim W CUKLBTTPinUittBI m School x it V I , x iMMi n AMERICAS WOMEN ANSWER CAN i CAN to he sure your family is well fed this winter CAN what you dont eat from your Victory Garden CAN other fruits and vegetables in season CAN them while theyre fresh CAN them rlfiht CAN fruits according to war time specification DO use a pressure canner for all vegetables, ecc pt tomatoes More avclb1e this year 11 Miss Hcdea Tiplady was in Chelsea one day last week DO borrow one if buy one or cant in DO use the facilities, of your Community Canning Center DO get free canning information from ycur Stats Agiucultural College, z4V Its Smart to Cn aU ym Pn Kennedys Gen Store Phillip Sprout and wife were KjoweU Saturday George Meabon jr, and wife were in Stockbndge Sunday John Crane of Detroit spent the week end with Earl Baugrhn Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett attendeed the Adrian fair Thursday Born to Kenneth Lamont and wife l of New York City, Sept 12 a son The dinger bros are repairing the I Bronson cottage thy recently bought t4tt Beryl Lewis was rejected for army duty at Detroit last week for the 3rd time Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis sr of Detroit called on Mrs Lulu Dar now Thursday , Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Der1 tor called at the A L Nesbitt home Saturday 11181 Mr and Mrs Roy Kelly of Dc triot called on Mrs Villa Richards Sunday 1 j Born to Mr and Mrs H Trombly at the McAinch or JDevereaux farm Friday a daughter Robert Seefeld and wife of Ann i Arbor spent last veck at the Earl 5uihn home a I Miss BcUi Medic of North Dakota j is staying with Mrs Zabie Hammer I I and working at the Dexter Vokar Mrs Cornelia Bowcn, daughter, Flossie, gratidson, Russell Walker of Howell rolled at the Andrew Nosbitt home Friday Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs John lltU were Lewis Bell and family of Dover, and Wm, Beard and family Supplies CORY DRUGSTORE Dead or Alive Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDead StoekCo iiiiruuiiHUiiuiiiimiiiuuiiiiiHiiiiiiuinHiiiuiiimii nwiiiiimiiiuiiii g j Qna and ftAiiu Aruor Sunday F C Reickhoff Sr j 9 5 OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 258 Reiidence 613 JBlflyMiMliortmiismimtnm I LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips, to Made to Detroit Lloyd Kendee MrsAlger Lee is taking aro of hey sister in Allegan who is ill Mrs Mable Suydam iias sold Jier home 10 Max Reyois and ij living ut uiu M J, ItLuson home, Miss Madeline Miller of Howeii spvuL tlie wee end with MibSAtoerta Dinkel f I Alger Lee has accepted a position 1 as uvsi, pioi in tlie horticulture dipt, Midi, State College, Dr Walter Mercer and family, Lan sing and Wm Merger and wife call d at AioeiL Dinkel home Sundy John Martin and wife and Mrs Cioldie Bowman attended MichMilk Producer s meethig at Hartland last Thursday 1 The S H Carr, Havv L, Bo1 l AckleyMylo Kettler and Orval Good families spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ronnie Hopkins in Toledo Roofing applied on all types of homes, barnes and out buildings Choose Asphalt extra thick hexagon shingles We furnish labor and material Davis Davis, Thone 108 W Grand River, Howell, Michigan JI iin Ajbor ij Phillip and Sam Gentile have, Howard Read spent the torn down the barn on Fred Lake in Windsor, plaro and moved it to their lot on j The Jlollis Wylie family Mill St j iiy U1 Detroit WJ Tiplady, Mr and Mrs Clay1 Mrs Koss Kcad entertained ton Davis and baby of Ann Arbor lcard dub jaHt Tuesday and Loo Tiplady of Detroit wore j vlis,Wa ne AtLce jeturned Sunday rnlkrs at the Tiplndv home , th IID1I Russell Clover and wife of Fowler week end I spent Min her from 1 Wi IIIK day, and wife cf Fowler C J Clinton arm wife spent Sune and Mrs Wm Ruttor and daughday at the Walter Vi tcr of Fowlervillo wei Sunday visitors at the Fdward Sfmars home Mrs Glover stayed for a few days Robert SVefeld and wife of Ann Arbor wore Saturday visitors of th Winston and Lawrence Raughn fam ilies Clinton hoiii, in Itiuit Mr and Mrs, Roger Carr and Mr, and Mrs Leo Ueties spent Sunday, in Lowell and irand Haven John Ro, iter and wile haw movJ ed into the McLucas houe on Feart St vacated by John t oleie, , John MeKenzie and wife of IVy,ini snout the w jk end at the Fred Rend home Fred Rnd md daughterRoopemar w in Dehoit Sif,4nJiv Mr and Mrs Clifford Milor Reb rri Rhode and Robert Abinner attended the auto races atfMilford lmday tio t Rath loom and kithen wall make beautiful transformation it on over vour old wall Let uc civo vnu rn estimate with F IL A term13, Dnvis Sr Dvis, Rhone 70 10R1 W Grand River, Howell Mi, and Mrs John llane of Whit, J more Lake and Mrs Florence Arts j of Detroit called al the M J, Reason I home one day last week, i Sunday guests at the Curlett home were Dr James Curlett and j i and uuoliter Mnv of Rose I villo, Sandra Yohe of Stlair Shore i and Nelson Davidson of Detroit I phait iii n, rui expert ,XhHse VTitn Ahesios, Fiehl Stone jut iTiouyh Brick, tturr Itlend Trirk, Tapstry Rod Rrick Call on u for free estinato F If A term are appllable is desired Davis Davis, lOSH W Grand River, Howell W fffct vf Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY MMVvFI f JAO WE BUY HFDES AND CALFSSJjMS EARLY MOSc CAULS RECEl VE 1HE RESTERVE iltis years Independence Day i UdiKicrful contract for you as r ainst the Fourth of J1 s of the pa t few jcars, Tonight you may be seeing peaceful fir works blazing o er your Americanhome tovn No more appropriate message could be brned against the July 1, IHKJ sky tlmn the one lam looking at in Los Angeles this ur ment S cretury of the Treasury John W Snycler has sa the same tiling in an equally imi cssive way Von are insuring ou own independence by invest ocularly in thre same bonds V S Treasury Ucjitmtnt you iiiiKiiiiiitaMiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin uiiii tirst National Help Wanted Male Female FOR WORK IN OURRODUCTl ION DEPARTMENTS Threes a Crowd when Two Are Talking GOOD PAY STEADY EMPLOYM EN i MEST PERIOD CENTIVE BONUS PLAN VACATION WITH PAY PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS APPLY AT Mlcbigan Molded You know how distracting it is for a telephone conversation to be interrupted by a third person clicking the receiver or, in some other manner, trying to use the line when ifs in use It just isnt done by thoughtful rural line neighbors Keeping calls short is courteous, too And hanging up carefully frees the line for the next fellow Although material shortages have been holding us back, were making progress on our 5year 13,500,000 program to expand and improve rural telephone service One of our chief aims is to reduce the number of parties per line on over crowded lines MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Plastics Inc 0ETEK, WO too ovmm, HUM f UiASi o4f Wint 4 H i ID Howell Under Federal Supervision S Merjuer Federal Deposit In j surancc Corporation All Da positt Inaured up to 5,000 fit S 5 MACHINES WILL DO IT S EASIER Milkink machines will increase your efficiency and lighten your dairy work So will tlec trie coolers, water systemxjit ter carriers,hay driers or many other labor saving devices If you wish to finance dairy equipment, come in and apply for a loan S I WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS I REAL ESTATE MOTRGAGES S OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES c t M,4MMH 4MCHUaCt ,S 2i BBfc vV ij immmwmmmimimmm PINCKNEY , Wctoedy Sept 25 1946 Classified 24 in STEEL FURNACE GEHL STOKER ROCKLiuS PUMP JACK OIL BURNING AND ELECTRIC STOCK WATER HEATERS SHOWER STALL LAUNDRY STOVES AND PIPE STATIONARY TUBS AND FITTINGS Want Ad LOST3 Pigs, weighing around 50 lbs Finder pleasei notify Dean Gardnr i jtFOK SLEBlack Top Rams,20 feed er Lambs at 6 each J L Donohue 1 1 Vi mile north and 1 mile, east ol of Gregory FOR Ham SALERegiatered Black Top Phillip Sprout, phone 19FU HARDWARE BOYDELL T MINIS VARNISH EUMEIS 11 Mot m BITKTT tttt ctmttnot J f LEE LAVEY 19 inch, hard ccal stove0 ker heating stove J H Hooker STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the CoUaf, of Livingston in Chancery Nina Hauaer Plaintiff v Donald Hauser, Defendant Order of Publicaticn Suitpending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livington in Chancery, on the fifteenth day d August A V, 1946, at the City of lowell in said County Jt satisfactorily appearing to this J curt by affadavit of Nina Hauser, lantiff herein, and by Bill of Com, iliant eft filed herein, that defendant onald Hauser, is not a resident of he State of Michigan and that he is dther ccacealed within the state of Michigan or some other State and hat his exact whereabouts at the Pre ent time is unknown On motion cf Stanley Berriman, attorney for PlainiffIT IS ORDERSD, that the said defendant, Don ild Hauser, cause his appearance to e entered in the Court within three months from the date of this Order, md in case of his appearance, that le may caue his answer to the plaintiffs Bill of Compliant to Be filed md a copy thereof to be served upn the plaintiff within fifteen days after service on him of a copy cif said Bill, and notice of this cirder, and that in default thereof that said Bill of Compliant be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered, that within fcrty days after the dat hereof that said plaintiff cause a otice of this order to be publisher in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county of Livinson, and that such publication be continued once a week for six successive weeks or that the plaintiff cause a copy of this jrder to be mailed to said defend ant at his last known postoffice by registered mail,with a return receipt lemanded, at least twenty daysbefore the time herein prescribed for the appearance of said defendant And further that a ccipy of this order be served personally on said defendant, should he be located within the State of Michigan or in the United cond growth or virgin timber, j States, at least twenty days before pSrur TTcftvoll, Phone 609the time herein prescribed far rhe qALE Rou7dOaTrheatlngj appearance of said defendant Glenn C, Yeland Circuit Court Commissioner tanby Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiff, Husiiess Address Howell, Michigan Phone 183 WANTED TO BUYChickens of all kinds, also ducks Will pay Detroit prices iC H Lloyd U119 Cedar Lake Rd Phone 13F22 WANTED HELP2 waitresses ana a woman for general kitchen work, good hours, top wages, no Sundays Dexter Cbffee Shop, phone 2671 FOR SXLE 2 x 28frame bam Suitable for a house, Ray Lavey, Gregory, call efenings oALETOMATOES Dale Miller, Phone 7813 SALEBuilding J ti SAJjjjj3uiiaing site of four Huge lots, near school, Mrs John Cologne, 696 Mowers Rd HSimGS WANitu I have prospects who wish to buy property in Pjnckney and surround, ing vicinity Would appreciate your listings Fred J Teeple, Realtor Phone 675, HoweH WANTED Paper of all kinds Iron, Rags Copper Harry Prisk FOR ALENew 22 inch at1 steel fur nace Clifford Chamberu FOR SALE 1936 Chevrolet dump truck Cliff Miler, phone 33F4 Pinckney, Mich WANTEDTo buy or cut on Shares arge PROFESSIONAL CORNER HJNCKNEY SAN1TAR Kay M Daft, M D Piawknuy, riudugas Sunday11 O0 a m to SsOO p m Wededay2 to4tpnu,7to8em, Saturday1 to b in tao evening Van Winkle 4 VuWiaUe Attorneys at LAW ttl State tmd Savings Baa Hawaii, Mkfcij DUG WANTED OHiCKENfi Hignest prces paid for all kind of poultir Tyler Brogan Howell, Mich Helen Rubinstein Cosmetics exclusive in Livingston County at Howell Ruths Shop for Women FOR SALESIabwooft Buy Nowi Phone 4 FOR SALESmall ,r room modern house with basement and water frontage 375 Weat Main Street Pinckney, Mich WANTEDInteriorDecorating, eith I er brush or spray painting, no paper Jtuu oALGrey leather baby carrhanging, small carpenter Jobs me ,ike nw also neating fttove Dan VanSlambrook, Phone 47F5 Jhone 100 John Cologne, 596 Mowers Road SKEY imiJmF 111 N MicWf Telephone Office 935 Residence 814 veantff7 by Appointment Hawaii, Michica I I Ana Arbor, MJaMgaa HAROLDD CHUBB HowII, Michigan Local Representative Iftonumaals Markata MARION BEAUTY SHOP, SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHTNELESS ALSO COLD WAV2S i 1 Phoaa 6 MARION JAKVlSOwnar ivlAR HN J LA VAN PERCY ELLIS AUCTIOIEK Phone 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan HERB SNEfcu Phoa 183 207H t Qnmd Blot HowotL MkUfW Roai etato ioaaraaoo, Brbafai City, Lake and Fva Proporty A Spoelality LUt You Property Wjta M e VEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phote 59PS Ptncknv Mich Phone 13GF6 Ropairiig State 8717 LakeJde Drfo License Ruth Lake ichitrn PRSWARTHOUT SON Ft JNERAL HORV Modern Bpuipmoert Ambulance Sarvloo Phono S9 Ploeknoy, MlcUgo SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR MICH CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE General Contractor and Bild 251 Portage ier St PJnckneyMich fo Fouhtihd Died iiMr four ,, fa j vVANTEDTO DO Interior and excrior decorating Rippy si Drouil Phone 7144F3, Howell iard FOR fcALE Barn, ondition Mrs C yowell 30 x 70, good Stackable, RK3 WORK WANTED Hoy, 17, work Is not returning to Phone 351 Pinckney desires school OR SALE Chev Brash Pickup William I Housewives 8AV E YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Governm Needs them for EXPLOSIVES r nt FOR SAlJTT Porcelain top kitchen I cabinet, dresser, rocking ohair, ru, dishes and cooking utensels Lucius Doyle, Phone 42Leave Them this Store FOR SALEifince Cucumbers, 60 rd new Marshall Meabon Phone 131F11 FOR SALE 4 can milk cooler, 15 gallon electric automatic electric water heater, shallow well water sy stem, Hammer Mill Lawn Mower, rubber tires Elmer Garage Oak Grove, Mich FOR SALE 1935 Buick Ted Singer, Comer Cedar Lake and Monks road FOR SALE Cement blocks Quality Block Co, Oak Grove, Mich FOR SALE Leghorn hens and fryi ers live or dressed Fred Seymour, 463 Rush Lake Rd FOR SALFEleetric stove, apartment size, 3 burnerbran new Edsel MovePhone 38F2 FOR SALECirculating heatel it burr, coal or wood Wm Kennedy 40 Putnam St FOR SALELadies yellow gold wrrist watch, 17 jewel Bulova, completly rej conditioned by jeweler and perfict running order Piice ten dollars, 10 245 Unadiila St, phone 68 WANTEDYoung lady of 2o desires any kind of work except housework, in or near Pinckny Phone 35F2 CESSPOOLS 1 J SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 24 Uour Service All Contents Haul ed Away Inspection Free Mod era Equipment Fhone South Lyon 9811, Res 6031 WALTER DUNCAN , SOUTH LYON, MICH PAINTING CONTRACTOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SPRAYING JOBS ROBERT DOWNING Strawberry 666 ,D PREPARIATIOWS LIQUID TABLETS SALVES,NOSB DROPS Ua nly As Directed CORY DRUG STORE SEPTIC TANKS And CESS POOLSPLEANED I MODERrTAND OLD TIME I 338 Eatt Jefferson Street DAN BURKETT Phone 6232 Ann Arbor, Mich m FOR REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL COMMERCIAL NATION AL REFRIGERATION PHONE 135 F O FOOT ODOR GERM TO KILL IT HOW IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASED, your 35c back F O is a fermentation KiJl this germ, you kill the odor Get this POWERFUL germ killer TEOL from any druggist, Apply FULL STRENGTH for FO, sweaty or itching feet Locally at CORY DRUG STORE, Pinckney, Mich Eetaouaoed IMS ItW rxt sn SAVE MONEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS rv EMPIRE MILKERS WESTINGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT SHOP WITHFISCH SAVE MON EY Fisch Elec AppC SSoS M36, 1 Mile of U S23 Phoaa 30 1 WUtmora Lake,Midb McPberson Slate Bank MUDDLING THROUGH The English people curing the war prided themselves onmuddling through They did accomplish many wellnigh impossible feats ot physical and mefital endurance, and a multitude of technological developments without whichrthe outcome of J the war might have indeed been an othi story Through many years of banking experience we have seen those of our I depositors who had a regular savings program, come through both prosper ity and depression times They have as significantly muddled through as did the British during the war We can do no more than cte the example and urge everyone to follow a well thought out program for muddling through toirucme V V OPEN howell Lanndry HdtcnMiWelm Money to lean at reasonable rttca Interest paid on Savtega Book at Time Certificates of Depodt AB aepoake a to 9,QA law WEflCKUPAMD fMEUVCft fe Nclsof House und faaniy cf YJML lanti Victor BaajFd of Bmtmi M r and Mrs, Anthony Ciapiatowaki of Detroit wove flt4ay jraveati of Mr Mrs ioaoph i 1 fr A 7 ieeBajjWpieirieiSiui, ,, t r 1 3WT51A,5 2 4 , PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Sept 25, 1946 4 i t 1 graT rTr ir , ATTENTION Locker Patrons THE LOCKER PLANT WILL BE OPEN THE FOLLOWING HOURS EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1 IMONDAY 830 A M to 00 P M TUESDAY 830 A M to G00 P M WEDNESDAY 830 A M to 600 P M THURSDAY 8C0 A M to 1200 NOON FRIDAY 83 A M to 600 P M CATTTPTIAV 8 30A M to 000 P M SATURDAY jCLOfcli ALL DAY SUNDAY GREGORY NEWS f L0CAL NOTES W J w y Tic 3 m 14U cub met wiili J Mi Graa5 Young is attending I J k I Y W O fif A1 JHIIH, IWiu iu mwmliny Cleary Thll Wm M,M,U fmilv ,nont A W The Wm AleMacken family spent Sunday in Howell Janifc JJwitu tt attending Cleary college Ypbilanti , J Albert Aluchke and wife huve Karl and Krwin Mann of Detroit moved on tne Kunuman farm United friends here Sunday j spending the week in northern Mich I Clarence Carpenter and family are I Bertha Davy of Del vit Sunday in i x L L i i LI i Floyd R Martin FROZEN FOOD SERVICE SuEiiiiiiY SHOVEL Clare Poole aiiU ianuly of rarmington spent Sunday at the Thomuio Poole home Born to Robert Cole and wife Sept 17, a son Bill Kuhn has resumed his studies at the U of Ai, Ann Arbor Barbara Nicholas of Ann Arbor spent the week enl with Air and 4 Earl Clark Tom Howlett and wife spent the week end at CurranEd AlcCorney and v ife of Jackson were fciunday guests of Mr and Airs, Charles Galbruith Mrs Josephine Howlett spent part of last week with Alrand AirsHenry Kobb at the Sanatorium Aiiss Esther Jorgenson entertained the Kings Daughters Tuesday nite Airs Bernice Grimes and Sherman Prank were married at Sitockbridge Sept 17 by Rev Behner, They left for Florida, The Misyiorary Society meet with Airs LNonran Whitehead JVpt, Otto Arnold and wife pent last week in Clare and Alt PUasant, Airs Pearl Marshall spent Friday in Pinekrey, Geprge Garrett was in Detroit last , week on business i Josocph Gangs and grandson of Tom Howlett and family lust week 1 nor of her husband InrilHiay, Air and Airs Wayne AtLee spent Sunday at the Hess hgme, Waterloo dEiWEEN IHE AGES OF 16 45 FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY Airs Wm Mercer and Miss EffitReason were in Ann Arbor Thursday C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the J 11 Hookei home James Sftirey and lamily ot JacKson spent Wednesday night at the Lon svurlhout home Airs John lloey and daughter Loretta of Dexter called on AirsEleanor Ledwidgc Sunday Dr Cecil fHendee and and family of Laniug were Sunday guests of Mrs Pose Hen dee Horace Hanson and wife of Ann and family of Kannington and Airs, and Airs Dale Miller Ah, and Airs Pen White and Air and Mrs Norman White were Sunday guesis of Air and Airs Frank White of Howell Airs W H, MnjT enrciMned her ildren and Punilies Mark Vturell DEFROSERS Arbor were Sunday guels of Mr Sunday callers of Air and Airs Robert l,ke were Alarvm Pruff and Mrs Crantia and Helen Bland of Cnadilla Air and Ales J H Hooker and Mr and MrsClifford VanHorn spent lot week in Cunan and noil hern Michigan WORK 8 HOUR DAY 40 HOUR WEEK GOOD WAGES Vokar Corp 7300 HURON RIVER DRIVE UEA1EK, MICH, Quick Service With 35 foot Boom and 58 Yd Dragline Bucket The Eden RehaUnh Lodge meet g Friday, Sent U77, MrsClifford Howlett and sons of The Aliso Marjorie McAtVe, Alho Stuvgis vBited his daughter, Mrs AndrewsBud Fisher Alex Taloek Farm Ditching ALM lYlLb OF EACAV1HNG Lake Front Development ARMCO IRON BREAKWATER SHEETING, FILL DIRT ROAD CONS i RUCTION AND GRADING C RECAPPING AND VULCANitNl TUBES AND BAllLKihiJ HEA1EKS ULIKUblLKi Homer veitod AlrsChristine Howlott last week of Detroit spent Sunday at the Lester Ale A fee homo Davis Power Flight Service Station fhone 133 WR1 TE OR PHONE FOU EHUrl KS11MATK I 1 o ,1 ii,v,n rirmon Mrs Tillie Heeper of Milwaukee, TVwov BromsevI Khun, a iinon , , ,, T n i , , and Air John kemelhoeh o WVocler ,nd Mhori Harbour h,v In n,Vwere guests of Mrnnd Eaton Rapids Sunday Rov Diirhum ulst week Mrs Lunlla Durkce of Stockbvidgc 7 ,pent ttinclav vith KleHnov at the nt ol 1 he oan Ul p rxticl in honor of the OCCUMOII was Thonas Howlett homo , ,,,,,,1 with a fur coat hy her hus Irind and children orninn Peasonhn sod the Vh, svnday truests of Airs Noltie j ton cottae acros the pnnl to lv Vairhii wve Kenneth Teeule and Vivtril Sloe of Oaml Tlnvon VMO is , uife of Paltimore, Maryloiul, Mrnnd 5 takin post graduate work at the U I Mr, IlaroU Ilayward and Mrs Ela 0f l I Teeiile of Detroit The RNht Sphlt Black BRIGHTON, MICH 6514 Lakeview Drive, Briggs Lake v Phone 5G72 R iiuatiatiinit iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimill,luu m ildWestShow 4D UMCLE SAM IS PAYIM GOOD 7ir5 , I MOKl TOR THE M MKo UCZ CF THIS unSept29 Circle RRanch 3O0 P M BRIGHTON, MICrt 4b 23 Junction 1 Block North of fcrand River on 23 1 wtu aat on Gushing Road Thrills, Sjpills galore, Bronk Riding, fcetr Biding Bail Dogging, Catf Roping, Steer Hiding, i Trick Riding j BEAUTIFUL COWGIRLS DARING COWGIRL , tm Cm 4 Sftin It Will B iHeld tbe Following Sunday RECEIVED At Last STEELWALL BOAR D Ll EPNAJ loNAL BLOCK ABB ICOLOIIS ol THE liAlNBOW Out Trained iMerlianic Will Apply Ihe Material Over Your Present Will 111 Home,, letuui ants, iroceries, Butcher Shops, Batteiy Smop , da,, Stations Othd CKininercial Estahlishments Benutily Your Home at tlio Cost of Cerimie or lay Tiling See Our Display at tli Addre Asl for E 1 imale and Samph EVCLUSIVE AGENTS F H A TERMS IF DESIRED Bdow BAMICAN HEROES by VOODY COWAN DA VIS DA VIS t08,i Wiit Grand Riper, Howell Phono 370 i Auction I will 11 my personal property at Pihlie Auction at my farm located 1 111,, South and 4 miles vest of Pincknry or 5 miles southeast of Gregory on Patterson Bak lioad on FRIDAY, OCT 38 HEAD OF CATTLE 38 J 7 Head Ucgisteroed Ayrshire Cows 1G Head of Grade Cowj 5 Head of Ayhire Steers 30 T B and Bangs Tested HOGS 30 30 Head of Hampshire Shoats HAY AND FEfcD 15 Tons of Alfalfa, Quantity of Baled Straw rr ft Sitf FARMING TOOLS Complete Line o Farm Tools includ ing Tractor , T t 1 1 pertoti j M , A INVESTING io War Boivis with their iocente m vtlur ci r judged ftgaiott the courage of Lt, J L Knight, VcatherWdto, U4th Ctvakf p, MU imignificaat, hut k hdpt mpfy our tighten witk k FMMM 4dm4oiiyjtmtut m tfce Imi cut Lu HAKOD GATiiNUUANEMtEK, Aaetionoen , L W HENDEE CON, CkA ndCMhir , M WfKjBKrpynKH,w 5LMiia2t ijLy tatj w w vi1 v r e v il jgg ti 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, 1946 Description An account of the resource September 25, 1946 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 1946-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/565fb97925be259c34861eb0f7d24fc8.pdf 319589e6186fd029a3392320c5dd9870 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. fgWi Dispatc hisluft c T 4Wed eluy , Septembe r 25 , 195 7No 8 8 Michiga n Republican s ai sul l 6 0 ptt pils o f Por t Hurb n school slookin g fo r a carloa d o f candidate s wei e a bsen t las t week on accoucn tHigh Schoo l Athletic sO n Dec k wit h th e Pirate sB y Donal d Winge r NOTICETh e followin g resolutio n wil l Grade Schoo l New sKindergarten , Mrs Park s CurrtotJuani U Karge r brough t a bif ffo r governor Th e conclav e a t Mac k I of influenza A t las t account s they 1 Las t Frida y nigh t th e Pinckne y lesente d t o th e Livingsto n C unt j butterfl y U school , Bruc e Otwrl lina c faile d to tur n u p any Speake r j ere beginnin g t o trickl e back v j Pirate s qpene d thei r seaso n a t Sat Hoar d o f Superior s fo r thei r con aji d Dic k gi frogs h is brothe reorge VanPeursem might be thechoice but he had to quit speakingand have an operation on his throatwhen his voice gave out, George Sallade of Ann Arbor is said to bereceptive but he was in EuropeJohn B Martin, once auditor general and since an unsuccesful candi date for several offices says it iup to the people to pick a candidateThat they have had a hand pickedone the last three elections and gotbeat, The trouble is the primary iscnly about 2 months before the election which hardly gives, the can,dldate time to get around and overcome Gov, Williams 8 years in office Senator Potter also opposes theidea of a hand picked candidate Hewants a young man who has never Edward Fisk, 70 and Mrs Mabie ne with the Hornets on a foggy wetJoppe, 66, both of Chelsea, were kill night and lost 19 to 6 in a gamecd on M 92 6 miles south of Stock which the Saline Hornets dominatedr ridge last week Milton Spadling, j Most of the action the first quarA, of Wallbridge, Ohio ho collided j ter was in exchanging punts but atmeeting toheld October 14th, 1957, rooOFREACTORSSvith them is held on a manslaughter I Rline sUrted a drive that reached Whereas Livingston County nrv hike Curoi ooiin, sLayed all niiht v,D I the Pinckney 20 as the period end been cooperating in in a Brucellosis xvith h in and L ra Bell atchargeMiss Jean Ackley, daughter of the On the first play in the next eradicain program conducted by tia her uncle JacUs A dog hit Ann Jushtt d Fdl Gt Gov Faubus of Arkansas seems have double crossed the presidentOn his return from his conferencewith Eisenhower he reduced the nate caught Lottv Anne Hendee sold her ional guard to 15 and finally on Frl puny Charljs Ranters goldfish died day removed all of them However1 Kathy Haa has some rabbits Leon e says he will fight the federal1 lilades haa a, chicken, a bird and 2 contempt of court and injunction Kief Swarthout has a nev charges all the way to the supremecourt So far he has lost all courtbattles and the federal government has sent two lawyersOrlo Ackleys of Stockbrde hs jqutater Wild took a pitchout and htate and Federal Governments and ties brothf Jerry Colones dad is ,, the case against him They arevon the Michigan State Scholarship j skirted end for the touchdown The nereas, Brucellosis is reused buiWinK a kitchen Billy Doyles dud from the northWe suppose the morenresented by the Stockbride r T try for extra point was blocked W t0 eanger human health and may ha8 a jeep th 3 seats Ann Read H,bidty he gets the b naiv naaaA u,,v, ,,,v, ,,K ause severe financial loss in cattle y,lc h,w , , , ki, ,nU ,w t i v , lest an election The MichiJan Befll TleSephonoCompany has asked a rehearing ofits its request for a 1,250,000 increase in rates The Public Service j Commision gave it 2,835,000 whihit says is not enough It gives themno money for expansion or improve ment Half a century ago Michigan dedcated the lands bordering thestate which are under water for A AssnThe Stockbridge school enrollmentis 1684 Born to he Don Keisers of Greg rv Sept 14, a daughterThe new equipment and dialboxesor the Dexter postoffice have beeninstalled The Dexter KJtvffanife crackerboxderby takes place Sept 28 Vandals smashed wiadows andwrecked the interior of the closed Hicks school near Fowlerville onenight last week The Rev Thomas Toy wh 0 resigned as pastor of the Chelseachurch to go to Creston, Iowa, hasdecided to stay in Michigan Ttfe South Lyon Masonic templeis being remodeled and a new roof on,The William Otterbines of Memphfiishing and hunting purposes Pri f isTenn,have been visiting the Leroyvate , developers have been filling , Jone9 at Lakeland He has reenlstin some of these lands and now de , ej jn e army i b te h l ytire to buy or tease themA proposal Dr McGregor has moved out offor this will come up at thefession of the legislature nextCONSERVATIONThere will probably be aspheasants she in Michiganyear as last when 1,136,000taken The high take was in the Mellus hospital and establishedan office at Brighton Dr Vann ofDetroit has taken over the hospitalThe Howell high schooll hand was one of tile three bands who playedthis at the Chelsea Fair,were Carolyn Austin has been elected1944 vorthy advsor of tthe Howell Rainwhen 1,401,000 were shot It dropp lVw QTS ed to 453,000 in 1947 and then start Paul Bennett, Howell recreation d to come up again Some states director is considering organinzmghave longer seasons, and some allow cf community band of former Howa limited number of hens shot As Pii hg school players,long as only roosters are shot there Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell isis no danger of extinction 90 per home from University hospital, Anncent could be shot without curtailingInduction Now only between GO nedyto Huhman who fumbled and Tracy of Saline fell on it on nerds andthe Pinckney 25 Three plays later Where, it is known that the spread leli Debbie Marshall, Alan QuesenLang passed to Bracey for 25 yds of Brucellosis is primarily from IM berry havn celebrated birthdaysand a touchdown Lebtonen kicked fected animals to noninfected anim this month has a brown cut and a blal oneSus hero he is in the south but his Hornn Bowles, Ann Read, Darla KessandWhereas, th goal of eradication is complete elimination ofBrucellosis from the cattle herd, IFirst Grade, Mrs Tliayerhave 2 new pupils, Lee Anne and fUck LemriWe have startgoal This was the first half scoringand Saline led 13 to 0Pinckney Pirates made their bestbtSlwSSSddrk111 the stP in eradication reBtHn iint by Kennedy to Wakefeld and HuuJ Jg hc of a Kar,n ustrum had co,n,,any Satur day Dennis Reasons grand parentsarc to visit him David Kent, visited iUs randnif ,licr Jackie Reasonsjky Lcmm visited at the Bridge stunt will notLe any more suceesfull than thatof King Canute of England is ordering the tide to recede One of the results of his act is that at the nextsession of congress a law will be introduced forbidding use of the natvvman and plus the running speed fiHuhiman, They marched 89 yards In, 1 mu UJ j Whereas, the eradication9 plays The touchdown was scored , , , by Huhman after taking a pass from has reached the stage in Livingston guard to interfere with anycourt order The president has 4U0 announced he will have lunch with,Cong Powell, negro of New Yorkand discuss desegrationJ , mu u 11 , , , I County, that the final step in th ll l lutt ntlKennedy The ball was fumbled on 1 1,, ,1,, u ,the tiy for point, Score Saline 13,Pinckney 6,Pinckney could not get going againin the 4th quarter Saline scoredagain in the last 2 minutes Wiidtook the ball on the 50 and made 11 yards 3 plays later they scored,Rathfon took the ball, eould not finda receiver and went through tacklelor a touchdown, not a hand being id on him, The point try was wide,Pinckney plays Boysville hereFriday at 8 p m and your reporter yill be on the public address microphone and all other home games if herJSprogram is appropriateTherefore, Be It Resolved by thethe Livingston County Board of Snpeisors, that the the Director 01 , , , , v u n i i r A her aunt aad hurt her kneeIiillythe Michigan Department of ADTI When the school hot lunch proram was introduced it was decidedto serve free lunches to children unand 70 percent are shot ArborMis Mae Lavey Metz of Howellis now housekeeper for Rev AlpertOnly one forest fire last week that Schmitt of Pinckneydamaged acre M ss Gladys MahColum, formerWood duck are protected this schcol commissioner is now princiyear and cannot be shot Their num pal of the Springport elementaryher has decreased to 20 of 10 school years ago A stork shower was given lastFifth, Seventh Grades, Mrs Meyer week by Mesdames Wanda Morgan We have a football, base ball and d Alma Champers for Joyce Un,volley ball, Leroy Porter has a new ead Johnsonrabbit and their cow a calf Pam The Gregory Baptist church 1 Seefeld is to get rabbits next week holding special reviva services to health permits,Kelly RadyKitchenBurg Imus Berry WakefieldKennedy McCleerHuhmanGerycz L EL T L G Centex R G R TRE Q B L H R HF I BraceyChanteloisVeddAndersonTnicRoehniMaloofca RathfonLeiiiiii WildWilson culture be requested to ovder theslaughter of all Brtrorosi iciorcattle in Livinjrton County qiaidnioher Debbie Bcrovkyi on ti hay ride and weinerroast, Gordor went to see CVKr , rails Kiver Linda lUaines visitod Pay fr them The main P aunt and hurt herWylie husj a new caif Mary Ilun s dad went up north Dareneand atty Sprout hadhvd by Act 181 of the PA of 1818 any Sundayas amended, Sec 150 d hi Burg hl,irl his J111John A Hagman Countv ose of the program was to aid theundernourished children It wasimuid that many attending sch009h,d no luich at all at noonHoweverlie number leceiving free lunchesin Detroit schools has been steadily increasing until now theynumber 8000 a year and cost the taxpayers 500,000 a year Supt Ijrownell of the Detroit schoolswints these free lunches abolished Te says the number receiving themhe hot rod rices to see his dad race js jmtcasing and most of theirt11 Joul Iiolhster had to leave hiswith the veterinary for 2 weeksohiriey Potter had dinner with bes l Oary Marsh went tovtnin iieiJ wvnl to tiday dentistFim, Crude Mrs, KookeHetty Pud ett and IICJ Mstr wenliiiiiiics are receiving welfare checksTHs has brought objections from se who champion lunch program it is inhuman To allowthostA ho to to the movies Saturday Dcbby Iloni lJilIlrcn to go hungry There beni i his a horae lie is trying to rideJfcnriis SvanhoLit and Jjilly Downs 1iy COil1 UPJerry VanSLambroo was ridinghorseback last week when the horse Seept 29The oys who did several tiious,w g And dollars worth of damage in a slipped and fell on his legKaty anet oupcu u,rw,rtllfi, vi8ited Kalamazoo cemetery have bea arte roes cousin from Pymouth visitea rested Each was fined and lias toher Judy Reynolds caught a snakeand brought it to school Mary Cos gray went to Stockbridge MrsMeyers in in the hospital and MrsMcRorie is teach ng for herLIVINGSTON LODGE CALENDAR Tuesday, Oct 1, Regular MeetingSatt Oct 5 FC DeqreeeSat, Nov 2n, Go to Lewislrwn twork MM Degrees, Orland Winslow, W rested Each was fined and lias towork 24 hours to restore the cem etery School Board MeetingSpecial Meeting Sept IS, 1057 jMeeting called to order by Pies 1Hollingsworth Present McAfeo, Russel, Bonner, Basydlo, HoHngsworth Absent NoneThe following report was givenhy Supt Reader1 Need of an additional bus2 PresDinkels report of the plansof the village for grading the road on the east side of the school3 Reports to township desks 5 short of the a1 timewhose schools are within Pinckney taking lhe All Events iiuci coinpauySerontt OrpAc, Mr JohnsonDfnnis AivbenhrcMiner and HobbyTwkchoM had comjiany Linda Ixukla went, to Detioit to see her r,ran nmiini1 Suii Haughn badoiiie ODipaiiy Saturday, Carl Taur iiiiriaincn had company from Highluu Iark fciky 11 wiry went iosec her aunt liea at Zukey Lak , Iintia Whitiey went to aSaturday Mike Roots moth a birthday Sunday Ricky taken this year but ityear They he school like other schools serve of the children who patronize program freetheir lunchThe internal revenue dept is intmating the fclaim of a Detroit Jertaker for tax exemption for hishJ a bar and shuffleboardn the basement of his funeral homowhere he entertained policemen from the nearby Connors station HeJJSO had a cottage and yacht at St lair where he took themBRUNSWICK BOWLINCi STAR, Steve Nagy, Brunswick bowling star will appear at the LoRoaBowl Sunday, opt 29 at 2 to 7 p Ourv la1 a accident and cut has been twice named bowl il0a , ms m mat area HThird rade, Mrs, Henry j if I all legal Maybeit isWe are to have a hay rideMany ilt ethicalmHeer of the year In 1952 he dropped2065 pins in the ABC toumament,yommunity School AreaStatemenvs Johnny Klares he set an all timef i f h AVCrecord In cf our clas are out with flu Rudy title witU JpJhon has a new hiOvl, Toy The soil bank plan of Presidenter track SundayCommunity School AreaStatemenvs Jony Ks e t as to proper disbursment of school record of 1453 Pins for the AVJC yes uent vistin9 smoney from each district and autn doubles He led the orization for levy of millage Rudiar squad to the team all events Jimmie Baughn is backTory Jones saw the movieIRAINBOW GIRL INSTALLATION I n mk for the hot lunch progranSupt Reader was authorized to reeeive bids for the above itnfs 5 Bus driving schedule was glvin Board preferred to study thisfurther, 4 Requests were in order for fuel championship His current 20942 is MaryStaplatona dogbids for the coming year Also bib i the best averae for the 5 vcar yPinckney Assembly No 67 Rainbon Girls invites you to their install ation to take place Sat, Sept , 28t 800 p m The Installing officersare Installing Officers Karen Gustafson Mary BoydPatricia Palmer Sally MillerChaplain Marshall Recorder Soloist MUPJcian Eloyse Campbell Officers to be installed areWorthy Advisor Sally UtleyAssoc Advisor Shirley WyHe Hope FOOT BALL SCORESOlivet 13, Boys Vocational 06 University of Michigans insnec Ann Arbor 27 Wayne 9 Mikn 19inn fo 1 , Carleton 0 Stocbridce 26 Mason Infy Michigans inspecteam made a complete sirvey Uarleton ucf the schools library These recom 0 HWe11 13 Fenton6mendations are basicand represent South Lyon 0 Chesea 21 6,Dexter13 St, Thomas 20,Virginia VanNorman, lBnufiu riunts in terms of f operating a library program Lansing EasternGail GustafsonNatalie WitskeMarilyn Gustafson Mary BoydSharon Borovsky MiarsFaithRecorder Treasurer ChaplainDrill LeaderPrompter Sharon AllenLoye Jolaine PorterNature Judy RootImmortality Eleanor BloxomFidelity Sally FisherPatriotism Brand jioyt Service Caroline NfcholaConfident Observer Kristen TaschMarsh, Ann Arbor News Sports Musician Patricia PainterEditor who spoke at soft ball baa j , Lquei Picture arrived too laU for, PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERSlast weak IBODNEY BOWENRodney Bowen, 9, on of MrsTressa Gardner Bowen and the late Spencer Bowen, died at Howell Sun The Pinckney Kings Daughtersmeet Thursday, October 8 at 130p m with Mrs Jerry MadsenRUMHMAOE BAKfc SALEThere wfll be a Rummage andday His mother survives and, a sister Bake Sale at the Gregory Town HalTressa Funeral was at St Josephs starting at 900 a m Saturday, Church Howell today with burial tit 2 , sponsored by St,Pinckney Ouasttfy, tt ld St Marys UniversityYpsilanti 07Mif, Holingsworth requested ofSupt, of school an advance notice ofmatters for study previous to meetingsMotion by Russell, 2nd by Basydlo that a second bus be purchasedas per bid of Bill Davision of Brigh ton, Mich, and two 2 membersof the board be authorized to the purchase Carried, Rooseyet 26 Clinton OsFewlervilleThe Oebbi W of th, boald h J 2r 5 awas set as a deadline to receiverequest by the Citizens committeefor use of the Hicks school for poss ihle Adult Education, Tfhe BonnerBasydto ilaygrounireport on grading was given by Bonner Recommendations were takenunder study Motion by McAiee,2nd by Basydlo TRE SILVER NEEDLES schoolfJombi his logoff in a lawn mower Douglas, wjMger has a new television Franktournament He did not start bowJ y, ume broutrht hini someng until 1926 and did not break , Carclyil SulUvan and her sisto the big time titles until 1JJJ40 er shjp and yed pirat Fourth Grade, Mrs Camp be UWe are saving our work in a file, geography we are study ng the7 continents and the 4 big oceansWe are collecting exhibits and insects for iur science table We havestarted multiplication and are bring, ing donations for the Junior Red Cross We started language rulesami have a aew kick ball Fifth Grade, Mrs Rene MillerMrs West talked to us on AlaskaWe made get well cards for JanetWest and Sandra ShJrey Our insect collection is growing We are doingcombination drills The spelling high scorers were Shirley Hileman,Dennis HolUsfer, Stanley Kourt and Carol Tauranen In board drill manyof us need help in addition We enjoyreading and literature, Bobby See feld is collectignng dues for our tripto Greenfield Village next May Sixth Grade, Mrs, TaschMr Knisg Js coming to talk aboutwild life and will show us peltstraps7 Manchester 18,ft Belleville 7, Lincoln 0 Flat Rock7, Grosse Ille 6 Dundee 6, Blissneld 5, Dansville 20, Fowler 7 Holt 24Halett 6 Linden 14, Hartand 0TH PINCKNEY PEGSTne PinckneV Pegs have elected td lowing officersJoe Hachey SecTreas, Mrs Earl Schuman Reporter, Mrs Ted GraySunshine, MrsMarshall Meabon Project Leader, Mrs, Charles Ward Mesdames Iola Hall, GlendaHoyt, Midge Ward and Polly Hacheyattended the MSU training meetingtor officers at Howell Sept, 20 has fallen short of expectations and not only are there such as big operators takingmd which has never produceds out of production and gett paid or it but also compliant small farmers The idea was tothe land out of production and trees but these mem claim cannot wait 15 to 30 years for crop Only 500,000 acres ofwere planted this year It isA that if the need for forestltBProducts is supplied 50,000,000be plantedco adjoun Carried Joe The Silver Needles met with LouiseBoard of EducationAPPLBsT I u e humanof the the folIowingCTf aded fruit Mclnlosh now Uuxter Vice Pres, Pat BraiskiS peltsetc Today we learned how to hil spelled how to spellhieroglyphics The class is doing a unit on Mich wild life to be done oncoming FridaySixth Grade, Mrs Heaton After muck trouble we have start Bobby Layne, the star of the Detroit Lions football ieam was arr osted for drunk driving at 400 a m in Detroit one morning last weekind must appear in court 2 menend 3 women were with him Lays has been the Lion star for yearshas probably gotten away withmuch Still there were rumblings that all was not well Coach BuddyParker quit because ne said hsould not handle the players, On paper they are unbeatable yet they vre losing their exhibitionWhil ibition nHtt,While we are on the suject we mightremark that many of the night high school games are marred by drinking and rowdyness One gulp that Pinckney played away last yar wbave one game in mind tn particular In Grand Rapids, the tcftopfs hartformed a group to fc t i p mfcjfcat night games PinckMp organized a groop to ktipalthough there has ben mohere in several ou aquariumPauine Stapleton is takes place atSec, Mary Davis Treas, Bonnie , tch she decided to go to Wftny of theBond Reporter, Pattyother momhen itt Thetftockbrid but onIT went 8 weeks, of whiskey j8 gUBdBond and lAry BaerW, our boy from Calif , Brenda Hoyt The 2 leaders are Mrs I crnia in looking through his trunk The Earl SpragM fuidy Schuman and Mrs, Kennetu,found a traki ef every medel from fetoa km maw taU tk Mri V r,iS5 i VjfletotefttYevs i Mauds Haney is in an Aimthospitel Ftoekbridc aa porefcased choniieat fir cngtot Hon Gorge W Teeple has re signed as treasurer of the State TBTh Fri, Set, Sept 2, 27, 2f THiAHlEMORE HOT WATER WITH EDISONS NEWELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICEOnly electric water heaters give you all these important advances Board but will continue as trusteeMrs Elisabeth Clinton has returneft hone from Peoria, HLWilliam J Black has resigned asGrand Trunk agent at St Johns endaccepted a position in a bank there John Farley will hold an auctionsale of cattle at his farm Oct 4 C P Sykes and son are putting in a steam heating lplant at Chelsea Robert Kelly is seriously ilLBessie Murphy has enrolled in the,Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti Mike Dunne of Jackson is visit tag his brother, JohnWilliam Euler has bought the Hunter farm in Green OakThe cider season is on and tonsof apples are being hauled to tnecider millThe Hooker mill at Pettys ville is running overtimeW E Murphy announces that hehas taken in Bert Roche as a part ner and hereafter the firm will beknown as Murphy RocheThe bean crop is reported good,Most of the corn is cut and the potoes dug Wak Diaaeyain TedMrieetor IWAIHDEEP ADVENTURE ia Wot, Thar, Sept Si, , ItFred Astaire aai Cyd CharieefarSILK STOCKINGSi ia CfatcMaSeepe and FeatttretteSun, Mon Tnes Sept 29, 30, Oet, J Van Johnsoa inACTION OP THE TIGERin Ciaemaseope aaj Color withMartime Carol sad Herbert Lorn Closed WednesdaysThur Fri Sat Ot S, 4, 5Clark table and Yvonne DeCario faBAND OP ANGEUT in Color ,San, Mon Taes Oct , 7, 8 Km Novak and Jeff Candlerr K Plenty of hot water24 hours a dayE Safefiameless El stall anywhereno flame, no flueEl Longlastingmeets Edisons rigid tB Cleanno smoke, no sootE Outer hellcool to the touch all oveK Easy financing up to 3 years to pay B Efficientno heat wasted up a flueill this adds up to the best water heating service ever provided in Southeastern MichiganAsk your plumber or appliance dealer DETROlT EDISON Notes of 25 Yean AgoThe high school opened jfcheir foot ball season Friday by beating Stj Thomas of Ann Arbor 25 to 0 Stan ley Dinkel got 3 touchowns and Russ ill Read one Murray Kennedy theI extra point The lineup John Wylie Lyman Battle ends John Amoroso and Ludus Wilson, tackles Billj Drown and Fritz Gardner, guards Cliff Miller, center Murray Kennedy, quarter Bob Smith and RussellRead, halfs Stanley Dinkel, ful,Subs Dojri Spears Arnold Berqulst,Leo Blades, Ambrose Kennedy,Jack Reason, Curtis Chamberlain, Lambejrt rinchey, Iarold CampDel, John McAdam, Clyde Soper Referee, Warren GushingThe body of William Pilgrim, missing since August 18 came ashoreat Ore Lake Sunday, A cement blockwas fastened around his body witha log chain JEANNE EAGLESRATE INCREASE Friday, Saturday, Sept 27,W,h DknevaBAMBIAlsoJl Davis and Arkea Wheles imTH1 BADGE OF MARSHALL BRBNNANCtrteeaSunday, Monday, Sept, 29, UJfatiineo Sunday, 230 p a ceaClar Gable and Yvonne DeCarleThe Michigan Bell TelephoneCcmpany has petitioned the stateor a rehearing on its rate increaseapplication wMch was turned downi yff U aso wants approval BAND OF ANG1LSMia ColorCaitmWed, Thurs, Oct 1, 2, IMarilyn Monroe and Laurenee OliverTHE PRINCE AND TH1 SHOWGIRLhi Teeaakeleri f,f aso wants approvalMO million in debenture issues toretire demand notes incurred onpast and present construction projets These would be offered at pub3JC bidding Nov 18 William Day president of thecompany said the return on the In 1 Friday, Saturday Sept 27, 28vestment offered the company does I ACTION OF THE TIGERnot meet the cost of doing business Colorrne commission allowed the com Ipany 2835000 LEE THEATREWHTOVKm LAJftnext theyears They had planned140 ili ey hadto spend 140 milion on new struction and conan additional 60million on improvementsAmong the projects are dial service at Iron River, Newberry, t gnace charlotte, Bad Axe, Charlotte, Croswell and fcorthville,APtKPCIATlON lowed the com I Withpany 2,835,000 on its appUcatin I Vtn Jonwon and Martin Carolfor 12,500,000 annually, basing its J edccleion on financial operations ofthe company in 1956,Day says the increa ia neededtoAenable the company to spend 60million on new constmcton m the next 2H COURAGE OF BLACK BEAUTYCMs CartSunday, Monday, Sept, 29, 10 Rita Hsywortli Robert and Jack LearninFIRE DOWN BELOWin CinemScope and TectaieolerNovelty New Color Cartoonfor being so wonderful toma during my shutin time Mary Toes, Wed, Thars,MA HATFULL OF RAINla CfeeMaseop ad ColorEva St Mark, and Don MurraTv tlty News Color CartomSEPT COURT TERMThe Sept term opens Oet, 14,Only31 cases are listed 10 jury, 1 nonjury, 3 chancey and il divorcex A1 o w From Putnam Lynn Hendee andat AbnaSaturdayDrMorgan SmomdRGeorge Long are drawn on ury, who has retired as errand lecturerfrrom UnadilU Vincent Young,was given a gold watch, EdwardJ i Tfce Probate Court for the Coantj of LivingstonIn th Matter of the Estate ofPercy Ellis with Barney Wilsonof Ann Arbor attended a DDI meet ing at the Michigan Masonic HomeDan Reason, editor of the Stckbridge Brief Sun was married to Ada Andrus of Lansing Saturdaywon Inga OLeson, a k a, Ingaf rof TJ,,J v i V ad Court t the Probate OfficeThe rTort T tT I PreentHonorable Hkam B8M,ine report on the Pinckney clos 1 AmA AS Kfomk2a8how,8 Tm collMtid I tau m, Tut thfepT T, r5 f Ptiion of Martin J Lavan, thFOOTBALL SCHEDULESept 20, Saline tnere Sept 27 Bays Vocational hereOet 4 Dexter there Oct 11 Boysville hereOctober 18Hartland here Oet 25 Manchester hereNOT 1 Stockbridga thsreNOT 8 South Lyon thereAH garnet start at 780 p m, EST 22,00 and 18,46122 on handBill Pagan and Douglas KnottofAnn Arbor are regulars on the Un verisity of Detroit football teamThey played on Ann Arbor highschool and competed against an independent team here 2 years ago Jim Roche won 2nd money at Centerville last week with Foxy Dew George Reason is building a new Itexecutor of said estate prayinghig final account be allowed and thresidue of said estate assigned tothe persons entitled thereto will beheard at October obate Courta m on5 rooms and bathDwlght Wegener underwent ananoperation at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week W, E Murphy who had a stroke Ordered, That notice thereofs gfren by a publfeatkm of a sopyhereof for three weeks eeBsectivetyprevious to vaid day of hearing, inthe Pinckney Dispattht and thai thepetitioner eause eopy of this noticso beserved trpon each knowntk interest at hit last known address y regitterod il, return receipt denmned, ats laft fourteen 14 daysprior to such hearing, or by personers will be on the Fowlerville base Helen H GouMbal1 topinckney v Boys katfoSchoolLEFS GULF SERVICE THIS ADV, SPONSOJtBMOTOR SALES cCQofctfti, WATER mma WYU L P GAS SERVWIHOMEHEA11NG PHONE 83 HOWELL IPt VEDDERS MARATMU SERVICE THOMAS RRATIHa Ml Wife hafraMi ui fonJolfIUkitodhflpft Wbtor nmilj Wti SttSI cMtf flOMioWesYearQCER1ES iOGDSGENTS FURNWHiNCANNED GOODS SHOEGERIE Dn Swarthoutt is buikling aporch on his home Gay Hinchey who TU in St Joehospital , Anu Arbor where he underwent surgery now at the home of his daughterMrs Mildred Haasencahl on M36 W Jack Clark has resumed his studies at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids Rosa Read and wife were in AnnArbor Saturday The Clare Miller family saw the movie The Ten CommandmentsAna Arbor Sunday, Roy Teeple who is ill at his homein Brighton would like to have someof ate Plnckney friends call on him, Mrs Mary Teeple who recently fell and was confined to her bedwaa able to take an auto ride Sundayj Wilbur Eisele and wife of Fow lerville called on Mm Emma Vollmer Sunday Gretchen Tasch has returned tostudies at University of Michigan Kristen Tasch spent the week endwith Karen Tessmer The Vincent Shields family ofAnn Arbor spent Sunday with the Lee Laveys The Merwln Campbell family wereSunday guests of the James Hallsin Marion, honoring Dons birthday The Larry Lobdells expect tohave their home on Mowers Rdi completed in NovemberIvan Shirley and wife of DeerfieldI were Sunday guests of the AlbertI Shirleys Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor Wagoners GrocmMft P1NCKNEY ROAiQuality LOW PRICESBeeraadWbc To Take OilPHONE HOWELL 705J2Coal and Fuel Oil Will Soon Be NeededWe Have TheSUNOCO FUEL OIL AndIF YOUR TEENAGERSare like everybody elsesteenagers, theyll be busier than ever now thaischools open again Why not have an extensionphone Installed for themright in their own roomThen theyll be able to keep up with their hecticchool and social activities in privacy, and the rest of the family will love the peace and quiet An extensiontelephone in your home would cost less than four centsa day And in a teenagers family, theres hardly aneasier way to make everybody happy Mrs Mable Suydam of Jackson isvisiting tbe M J Reasons Mrs Edith Carr spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs Mae MUldIcton in Detrot Mesdames Raymonda Morris, Noseen Carr aid Kathy LaPrad are tak ing a special ocurse at Stockbrldgehigh schoolThe Harold Porters spent theweek end at Steel near Gay lord withthe Martin Phillips family at their cabin About 79 attended the open houseSunday at the L J Henry home fortheir son, Gerald, andhis wife, theformer Charlotte Randall Among, them were Robert Walkers, of AnnArbor, Don Dallers of Detroit,Kith Bradburys of Dexter, Mrs, DorisSchoenhals and daughter of AkronOhio and the Kenneth Lorings of Howell The Ruel Coniways of Ann Arborcalled on Mrs Jennie Hooker las Wednesday, Jack Young and wife attendedthe McCleer reunion at Lake Chemung Sunday David Burns was home from FortBenning, Ga, over the week endRay Burns family entertained the dinner in his honor Sunday the Jack Young, Don Burns, Joe BurnsJimBurns, D Conklin, Kenneth Fryand Bob Darrow families Mesdames Mildred MUler andJoan Matteson and children spent the week end in Springfield, Mo Th Robert Darrows of Livoniacalled on the ME Darrows Sunday, Gorman Kelly and wife spent the was a Sunday guest of the MartinRitter Mrs Bess Fishbeck and Mrs NealHnter and 2 children of Lansing sited the J J Clintons last week We are told that the body of Fdgrar Clinton who was a casuality ofWorld War II who was buried in St Marys Cemetery here will be removed to Detroit where his fatheris buried Dick Wylie and James Campbellstarted their course at MichiganState University Monday Mr andMrs Roy Campbell and Mrs Nell Wylie and daughter, Kay, wentwith themJack Doyle was home from BigRapids Rapids over the week endMe went back with Jack Clark Mesdames Earl Wheeler and SteveTiplady of Lansing spent the week nd with Mrs Edna Spears MrsTlplady who will remain awhile goes to Florida in 2 weeks , Jimmie Wylie attended a meating of the Tripe C Riding Club atthe home of Marjorie Line Saturday The Robert Pikes entertained thebirthday clubb Saturday nightThosa present were tthe Edward Rouncifere, Erston Clarks and Floyd Ketts The Walter Glovers of Fowler Iville called on Roy Dillingham and and wife Sunday Last Wednesday George Snivelyof Schafer Road had his pelvic bone broken in 4 places when nig tractor tipped over on him He is I McPherson hospital John Boyer and wife visited the The Best of CoalWB CAN STILL TAKE CARE YOU AT SUMMER PR40WD HOEY SONSPhtne A 68119 BexrerLumber, Coal, Fuel Oil DEXTER MICHIGANaIncvrporated 79 ISata flankMcPhersonHowell PinckneyOvw NinetyTurn Yean of ia BankingOF COURE, the kidsarent the only onf 3 wholl be busy this fall WithPTA, service clubs andchurch affairPgoingstrong, the whole family ispretty active Think hw hard it would be to makeplans and keep track ofthings without your clephene And wouldnt you be lost without the daytodayhelp yovr phone gives you with all the little importantthi Ap Like that call to the hairdressers for an appointmeat or the call from your youngster, telling you hef stepping at Billys after schoolTHIS MONTH marks the 60th Anniversary of the United Stales Iadepeadent Telephone Association, representingjet than 4,400 companies across the nation They serveovtr, sine million telephones working in partnership withthe Bell System to provide Americans with the best telephone service in die world In Michigan, 11 telephonecompanies joined in celebrating Independent TelephoneWeek, September S to 14 Michigan Bell atlutes those independent cemnenies on the 60th birthday of their aesodarioa Side by side we build for Michigans ftftwe, worl tofkr r people together y pweek end ia northern Michigan Mrs Lester McAfee and eaughters called on Sam HerleaCohoctab, Sunday who is in Veterans Hospitall Ann Arbor Olin Robinson and wife spentSunday at the Olin Robinson jr home U YpeUanti Barbara McAfee with Ivan Wattrbury attended the wedding ofJerry Fishr and ShirUy Webber atI Ann Arbor Friday night The recption was at the Elks Club, Mrs Mary Bamghn has resumedher position as cashier at the General Store part time The Vern Clark and Walter Clarkscalled on the Maynard Clerks in Milan Sunday, The Thomas Clark family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of MrsMargaret Clark and familyBorn to Gerald Clark and wife ofSliver Lake at St Joe hotp,tal, AnnArbor Sept 19,a eon, Brian NealJoe Williams and family of Idaho Fajdaho , visite d th e Rober t Ackley s las t week Mrs William s 1 3Ackley s siste r ,Mrs Doroth y Dinke l an d daughte rChristine , wer e i n An n Arbo r las tThursday ,Th Jo e Griffit h famil y spen tSunda y i n Mt , Pleeaant , honorin gDon s birthday Th e Murra y Kenned y famil y wer eSunda y guest s o f th e Ros a Hairi sfaminl y i n Uncolr i Park Mrs , Eleano r Ledwidg e i s visitin gRev Keit h Ledwidf i n Davison Wesley Morrison s i n Chelse a Sat ,urda yTh e Ra y Languway s o f Chubb sCorner s spen t th e wee k en d i n Sa ndusky Mr s Alm a Chamber s wa s a pat ien t a t McPherso n hospita l las tweek Alle n Dinke l an d famil y spen Sunda y a t th e Henr y Klikot t bon ei n Brighton Ashe r Wyli e an d wif e calle d e nGeorg e Snivel y a t McPherso n hos pital , Howel l Saturday Willia m Shehan , Ernes t Robera san d wif e an d Joh n Boye r an d wif eattende d th e Adria n Fair last We d lTroope r Pa t Jeffrey s an d famil y o f Ba y Cit y spen t th e wee k en d here Perc y Mower s i s drivin g a ne w schoo l bus Lesli e Merrit t an d wif e o f Ho we l calle d o n th e Flori s Clark s Sun day Mrs Edn a Hendifqk s Reynold so f Dansvill e wh o ha d a milliner ystor e her e 4 0 year s ag o stoppe d a ith e Flori s Clark s t o bu y flower sSunday Jane t Sanders , daughte r o f Rev Sander s fel l fro m he r bicycl e las twee k an d brok e h e arm jTh e followin g teachers Mildre d Perks , Marild a Clark , Doroth y Cam pbell , Jenni e Kellenberge r an d Iren eMUle r attende d a meetin g o f th e D eIt a flamraa Soriority , Hartland , las t Why pu t u p wit h th e t r n i incon venienc e o f a hom e XWMS not p r u d t o fac ewinte r hazards W e can lend yo u th e mone y t oad d stor m window s an d doors , insulation , t oextr a room , porc h o r garage , o r t o mak e repair st o roofing , plumbing , heating , electrica l wiring ,o r fo r paintin g o r decorating Borro w u p t o2500 repa y monthly Al l Deposit s Ins U p t e 10,00 e Ar o Safel y Insure db y Ou r MembersM p i n th e Federa l Deposi t Lxumraius i PIN0KNH T O NI WIL L COLLM T PWCKNB T VTLLAU E TAXE SA T M Y HOM E e RA8 T POT N AM MM 1 fro m 30 0 t o 50 0 PM Y S fro m 30 0 t o 56 0 P 1WEDNESDA IUI U , Villag t V JPUfamflVaii Hftog MjsRoland Gorton ,visi, a Arbe r toe Sonda y wit h C M ir Atie PHQ2S 4WiKa mMarion Dat b8UPPLH SPiiwttw yAls o Ceraad e8IDDM AN D ROOFIN G AN D WW01KLUN QThursday nigh t ,Th e Ambros e Kenned y famil y o fPontia c wer e wee k en d guest s fth e Irvi n Kennedy sMra Lucill e Cambur n visite d he r Th e Georg e VanNorman s entertai n jentertaJiie d,FlNCKJfll DUTATCH Wednesday, September tt,iV SFor the heart of your home, buy aMYERSWATER SYSTEMWhen you remodel, build or buy beyond the city water mo ins, plan for future water needs Think of all the extrasyou may want to add later on Dishwashers, automatic laundry equipment, ne fixtures will make a small pumpwork too hard, reduce water pressure, cause costly breakdownsWhen you are making plans, we will be glad to recommend, a thrifty Myers water THEBUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNER , system with adequate capacity for expansion It maysave fbu expensive changes Write or phontoday No ibligatioa mHi, At a session of said Court baldat the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the 10th doyof September A D, 1957Judge of ProbaterPresent Hon Hiram R Smith,In the Matter of the Change ofName of Elizabeth Ann Brown, Adult Single Person Elizabeth Ann Brown havingfiled in said Courtt her petition pday ing that the Court enter an orderchanging her name from ElizabethAnn Brown to Elizabeth AnnReickhoffI is ordered that the 8th day ofOctober A D, 1957 at ten oclockin the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed forfor hearing said petitionIt is Ordered, That public noticethereof be given by publication of a ccpy hereof for 3 weeks consectively previously to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper printed and circulated in sadCountyHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould Register of Probat Hie Pindqvy SawitariunRay Mferffe M 0 IXVIBescrrir A M w asoo P ic Except WednesdafiM Tuess, Frt, Sat 700 to KJOO P Mter IYviaie4ei rice DirectorModem quipmem Ambulance Service J p UlTt tDIO Prompt aUP H55 Courtoour125 Websc sr Fred C ReirtiwH SiQPtOMltl Atl120 Weal Grand MichiganCLAY irtOATBLASUSURVEYOROffice 211H tit Gaa BerlftlW HoweU,UU W Mu ReU VioOR, a R McCLOJKEYbudgetTHE 1AVEY HARDWARE FOR SAEE Deoubl Bed with coxSmosgasboradDinnert ST MARYS PARISH HALLSat, Sept 28 DENriSTOffice 931811by lHowellBERT WYOEWalk Oc AirCusWoned PAKM 8 ALESUP 3146 SPBOALrTsprings, mattress and spread 3500Phone UP 86589 FOR fcALESweet Corn for cann ng or freezing1,89735 iaifcFOl RENTMoaern 2 Dedrooiohouse unfurnished at Patterson Laek,Doyles Cove, Frank DalleyPhone UP 83368 AirHaleng1 hotir uiaff Dr H R HoimquistXRaj11 tc 3 a id 5 to 7and by Appointment AC 72931300 Wet Grand BRIGHTON Roger J CaiT AgencyCOMFllft NSUhANCZ GOVJKl AG1Eiirh R Carr I 4 I MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP 8REAL ESTATL Faras, Hornet Lake Propertj Business OpportunitiesJjidt Your Property, withG2RALD REASONBroker 09 North Peart PHONE UP 88166Mary WolterAll Kinds of Real Estate Listings WantedMain Office HA 68188 at 7421 Portage Lake Road, near N Territoriali 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY Henry Krahn i borne oroTx No cxtia yPALVTINGInterior and exterior, Phone J U Lemm UPtown 93209xxxxGtME JC8CG PtPctsv 3S fci180 P M UNTIL AM ARE SERVED teaturin MAN WANTED For 1500 familyKawleigh Business in the S E, Livingston County, permanent if youare a hustler Im doing a good business in N, W Livingston Countyand will help you get started Seeor write C C Henry, 316 Church St Fowrvile or Tel Castle 38718 01Fowlerville or Tel Casle 38719 orFreeport, 111 iRoast Turkey CHILDREN 75cWANTEDFull Time Baby SitterInquire Mrs Eva Lobdell 512 EastMan, Pinckney after 430 p, m,f0R SALE Modern 1950 houseler 500, 47 Dodge ,51 Dodge, 41 , nuason, washings done reasonable i Detroit Edison offices ths monthbreakfast set 25, living room 8et f lro 20, refrigerator 50 Ar7n s Gior8e VanSkiver lBun9 Chicken Spuares with MushMowers Road Pinckney STIFFENING PETTICOATSMiss Dorothy Downer, DetroitEdison Home Service Advisor has ,H SALE Coa of wood heafng a method of stiffening petticoats stove suitabe for rrHc oil heatwith gelatine that gives the desired eTf suitabie for fishinfr snanty fh effect without discomfort jcto punrp vvith on pipe aMn exSprinkle 2 envelopes of plain gel jcelent condition,atin over cup of cold water Let i N J Burrrfi VW V Main, Pinckneystand for 5 minuies Dissolve in IV2 cups of boiling water Put dry clean FQR SALE A Wam Mornin petticoat in pan, pour hot solution i stove burns coal or wQodover and let stand until liquid is ab i L w Umstead, UP 8235 sorbed Hang petticoat to drip dry FOR SALE70,000 RTU Do Them LOW PRICE RUBBER STAMPSbasement furnace, hoats 1 or 5 , , A ,rooms, 70 Rav Jennings f e e ,f Phone Greenwood 57605 A L 8 1triilinie 8C Stock Stamps 40c each Fast Accurate ServiceBEftGERS RUBBER WORKS11922 Wei man St Pinckney, MichFOR LE SALEYear Around Retirement Home, 5 rooms, moderngarage IV2 acres, 3500 down, ,rhone Piiiqlncy tTtrwn 89778do not iron This Is one of severaland summer freezer tips included inHints and Recipes given free atmonth They change each month, Recipes featured are Spicy Orange f you want to sell call Henrys inFOR RENTCamptetly modern IlellSalesman for King Real Eatatakfour rooms and bath Call Mis Deck ,FFOR RENTiHousevmodern oilhfat 2 bedrooms, living room, Kit chenette and bath Call UPPinckneVEGETABLESGROCERIESQUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE room Sauce, Meata Pie and MariR W W MADSENLa van Building BrigAton, Mich, OPTOMETRISTToss, and Thurs 930 to 500 4 Evenings by Appointment 136 East Grand RiveriUP 83434 or UP 8550C FOR SAIEuT7Lse ShotGun, Double Barreel clean after TT T 530 a all day Satorday Iveter Harris L J McKinley, 315 S Howell St BIRTH ANNOUNCEMBN nckney, Mich The birth of a new car the Edsel jaLOSTLive Stock frudkHVTE hnT10unced b the Ford Motor CbmGeneral InsnruwtUP 9 3211 dkHVTERcward paid for return rany of Deborn, Michigan You areLloyd Hendee phone UP 8 554 Cordially invited to see this newest addition to the Ford Family of FineiOR SALE Four Koom Home with Cars at your nearest Edsel dealerBath, 2 lots 3,500 , ,Dan Gardner454 Dexter StPinckney WANTED Responsible party to mmm take over low monthly payments onSALEkaa ttitate of All inds spinnet pirjioCan be seen in this via Wd inity Wrte Credit Manager P OBox 8, Geenville, MichWantedSalesman for Getild ReasoBERTWYUKPh UP i814ndclls SawFiliuj Shop B Auto toInstalledi0i8 Ect Grand jI W ANT9DPaiting and interior docratoring 25 cars experience,WiUfe ettimataM A Link, 179 LakeviewRush Lake, Phone UP 8 SS70iLAWN MOWER SHARPENING116 24 Blverbank HilandGOOD REASON FOR BORROWING To Play Durtor or Dtntiat To Defray School RTITSORRELLWater Wellb and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps ServicedS85 DeterPinckny Road HA 6 9454 AIeptic Tank ServiceLicensed and Bonded by the State c MichiganPHONE ST 31928SEPTIC TANKS, DRY WBLLS CLEANED New Tanks and Lines Installed739 South Pleaaant StJOHN HARVEY JACKSONM1CH To Gt on Your Fet aa4 Make a fraNon budget oxrenses fiave to bt mtt Thethr yoi ie them eatolmffor not The cost ia low became vtmake 0 many leans Terms are adjartd to ircome The transitionfttrtnfttans yuur credit ImCoU AnyThnaFirst National Bank Howtll, MichlfanUnder Federal SupervisionKtair of Federal Rasarre Cari pornloa and Federal Depost Insorane Corpcraton AH Deposts Insured to 10,000 for Each DtfoaHor iI FOR SALEGarden Tractor Ii HP I Drlfffs k Stratton, 612 Tires, rungI like saw eost 1166 wilNwH for 80St Pierre, Lakeland, AC 96111 FARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMANYPHONE UP 8 5511 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, 1957 Description An account of the resource September 25, 1957 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 1957-09-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ac2259442141012759fa43627a0aba25.pdf a439068b0debf844c2a85e74d678e166 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 80 — NO. 38 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c Raises Fence To Please Complainants The Pinckney General Store Co-Manager, Bob Parks, looks on as Roger Hale bids his predecessor Mr. Earl Sprague cipally in thj emploj Organizational Meeting Date Set By Optimists BRIGHTON — The new Brighton Optimist Club will hold its second organizational meeting on Thursday at 8:00, p.m.. at the Brighton Scout Building, it was announced by membership chairman Herb The Way We Hear It L^ C^minittee members Jerry pf r# was. -no more •coring in the first half. In the seoond half Stockbridge got fired up and pushed their way down to the goal line and scored on an end run. That made the score six-to six and the J. V.'s held them o.i the extra point trr\ . Stockbridge threatened to tcore again but, the .1, V.'s defensive line held them for the four downs. Stockbridge go I down there again just a few minutes later and again th<> defense held them. Next came the most exciting happening of the game. Danny Holcomb then quarterbacking passed. The pass was deflected into the arms of the Stockbridge left linebacker but, the very confused person at that time ran "toward his own end zone, which was the wrony way, and ran out the end of it to score an automatic safety for Pinckney. That made th •> score 8 to 6, Pinckney's favor. Stockbridge coaches c o m -., Six varsity cheer leaders from the P.H.S., were in Midland ai the Norihwood Institute Saturday. Sept. 21 to compete in a cheer leading contest. Approximately 300 girls came from all over the state to take part in the contest, The final judging was not completed when the Pinckney girls left. J u d y Reynolds, Pat Wiltshire, Barbara Johnson, Sharon Derryberry, Pam Hoelt a n d Xiane Bowlin made up the squad that represented Pinckney High. After competing, the Pinckney girls watched The Northwood Institute and Grand Rapids Jr. College football game at the institute field. Mrs. Otto Poulson ehauffeured the girls to Midland. Sunday Collisions Result In Two Deaths BRIGHTON — Two persons were killed in separate accidents, early Sunday morning which occurred within five minutes of each other. John H. Clupper, 21 of Dowayiac died at 1:00 a.m. in a two-car, head-on crash on 1-96 between Brighton and Howell near Lake Chemung. Patricia Ann Day. 24. of Midland, met her death in a crash on U.S.-23 in Tyrone Township at 1:05 a.m. Troopers from the Brighton State Police Post were summoned to the scene* of both accident*. Officers said Clupper was driving weat on the westbound lane of 1*96 when he collided with Thomas H. Holman, 44. who lives at the WiNMar Trailer Court in Howeli. Police said witnesses told them Holman was driving the wrong way on the lane. One driver who said Clupper was pasting him at a speed 60 mph, taw the other car coming and turned into the ditch to avoid colliding. Clupper was pronounced dead tt the scene by Dr. Patrick May of Howell. H#knmats apartaeria Dottjo* t Bestasmit located OH Wsvt G r a w &tver, HowelL "lfe~tv»ft fihtm by ambolaare t» MeFfcerM* Cvmnmotty Hoot* Ceattr with fcniW*, Wbm laterat *U5 *J*~ he was to expiate what had The other accident occurred in Tyrone Township on U.S.-23, seven-tenths of a mile south of White Lake Road. James M. Taup. 26. of Midland, told troopers he swerved to avoid a car being pushed along the highway, and went off the brim of the road. When he tried to pull back on. be Hpparently lot*I control of his car .which rolled over on • the highway. Hts pasttenger. Patriot a Ann Day. wait pronounced dead at Hurley Hospital In Flint. Both were wearing seat belts in the 1963 model car in which they were riding. Taup received multiple lacerations and abrasions but his condition was considered "saiisfactory" at the hospital following the crash. The Livingston County Accident Report for the Period Sept. 16 to 23 shows 14 property damage accidents and ii personal injury acddenls. There .wore 14 pereotiK injured and two fatal accidents in which two persons were killed. In all. 28 cars were involved, according to the Michigan State Police who issue thin report weekly. Sgt. ROIXMI Wsey, commander of the Brighton Stale Police Post, sa>s *he*tf» two fata); ties raitse the total no far thin year to six as compared lo ten last year. • tacting local men who are interested in youth work as well as civic affairs. Panthers line the game was over and Pinckney had won, Bob Ulmstead made the only interception for Pinckney. Next Wednesday the Junior Varsity plays Howell at Pinckney, 7 p.m. Great Books Group Starting Fourth Year BY MARY ANN BELYUA Vhe.Uveal Books Discussion Group of Brighton will 'je stalling its fourth year tonight at the Junior High in ihe library room. Anyone who enjoys reading and conversation is invited to attend. Thin group is not a club o& a chiNs. It is niinply an informal meeting where congeniftl people van Ret together and talk about an iusHigned hook. Sometimes the discussion gets, a little heated but it never nets a little dull. Some of the members have been in the group lor the entire four years. The books which are assigned may be •purchased through the secretary of the group, who is the only officer, or they may be obtained from the library or Look store, whichever th:.1 reader pirl'ers. Great Books provides everyone the opportunity to become familiar with some of the •-rent writers of all times. And it can be done painlessly when there are other interested people to discuss the book. The only rules about the discussion are that the group sticks to the subject and that they do not bring in outside references. Members of the Great BooUs Discussion Group invite any interested parties to attend the meeting ;ind get a first hand look at what it is all about. ment will have installed in the • big American LaFrance fire I truck belonging to the depart- i ment. a two-way radio, with | one main station being at the | sheriff's office in Howell: This is to assist firemen after they reach the destination of tire, and then perhaps need assistance from another town or more firemen, they radio the sheriff and he in turn radios or telephones for additional help! This was approved last Wednesday night at the Putnam Township Board meeting. * * • Should Diminish Deer Kilting Feud The finishing touchy** u c i e applied lasl week to a project that, has been in the process <>f correction ami completion since last January. of raising t h e fence primarily lot* ' he purpose many people, p, olessors, iiuitoj's, and scientists, as well as from the I'nited States, 1ocom«J and sillily the habits and T^A* C L ; i i w i »>;. i i i i i i 1 i l l i d i i t m s u i M ' c t s ; m < i surrounding I animals while in their nattnal Trom feet feet higl ARROW POINTS NEW HEIGHT PTA Officers Overwhelmed At 1st Meeting Attendance a"~h eight ol H 4 inches and places. This Reserve i.s the I'niversily of Loral WOIIHMI L<»urn Wood lo 11 a iT'ser-s e im Hrut each vear ileei" owned bv . . . Mr. Robert Graf, president of the Pinckney Elementary school P.T.A. was very pleased that so many people took interest and turned out for the P.T.A. meeting last Thursday night, especially with a Junior Varsity football game and Rainbow GirLs installation taking place the same Arnold Abney Trains in Japan Marine Private First Class Arnold T. Abney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Abney of 6025 Pinckney rd., Pinckney. is undergoing ten weeks training at the Camp Fuji maneuver area in Japan. His unit, part of Third Battalion, Ninth Regiment of Third Marine Division at Camp Hansen. Okinawa, departed for Camp Fuji Au?. 23. While at Fuji, the Battalion will qonducf tactical Jesting of rifle companies designed to improve combat readiness in amphibious operations, air and ground exerciawi and counlerguerllla warfare. Upon arriving at Camp Fuji | Third Battalion made an amphibious lartdinjf at Numazu after which they reported to the ; ba*e camp for the remainder of the training program. I Klementtf of the Division's Third Tank Battalion. Third Anti-Tank Battalion. antUKhird Engineer Battalion are supporting the unit in the training exercise*. . . . the new vvinier schedule lor the Putnam Township damp, located on Howell • Pinckney road is printed on another page in this issue. Clip it out for future reference, , . eight new children enrolled at the Pinckney Elementary school according to Mrs. Kellenberger. s c h o o l principal, bringing attendance up to 62i) kiddies. • * • . . . there is a new beautv shop open now. Tuesdays and Wednesdays, at 1602 East M-36. Pinckney. It is called "Chris' Beauty Shop". I think that's because Chris King is proprietor, and she lives at this address. «. • * . . . there will be no .school ne\t Thursday and Friday. October 3 and 4th, due lo the teachers having to attend "teachers institute". Get the work lined up Mama, these kids are use to it now! The officers in charge. Robert ' Graf, president, and Pat Scott, i vice-president, of the Pa renti Teacher Association's annual I "get acquainted" meeting last i Thursday evening, September • 19. were most enthused when 1 they had the opportunity of welcoming* more than KM) perj sons at the Pinckney Hlementary school. There was a list of 6.) persons requesting memb- yrsh-ip at 1 his lime. f"'i hese results give us great nope toward having a sucees.s- I'ul year as far as membership "and attendance of parents at meetings are concerned," reports Pat Scott, knowing what the past years ha\e been. The purpose of this meeting was to introduce the teachers in the Elementarv sch(x>l to the parents and give the parents an opportunity to see Their child's room. Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger Elementarv principal, conducted H uuided toui1 of 1 bo buildmg for those present, after which refreshments were served. The ne\i meet ing October 17, Dr. Wyckstrum, from* the Livingston County Health Department will be guest speaker. Further details will be published before this meeting takes place, T h e P e g s E x t e n s i o n ' i i o t i p met W e d n e s d a y . S e p t . IS, at t h e h o m e ol Mis-% F l o i e n c e P r e u s s on P a t t e r s o n I.;ikr Pal. S i x t e e n member*- and gm-sts w o i f p r e s e n t . T h e lesson for t h e n i u n l h u a s "U'ood Refinishing" and \v ,is g i \ c n 1>\ Mrs. E a r l K i m h l e r ami Mrs S t e v e L a / l o , An ext ca <'i"a|t h'^-.on u i l h 'Z\\f\\ Hi I h e \ ••!> i i c a : 11 b \ ' M r s , N e s t o i 1 T!ng'iui> t h e a i l ol c o r s a g e n i a k u i 1 T h e n e x t r e g u l a r m e e t i n b r <.K:l. 1U at ' h e h o m e <>f ^ l r < . S I ,a/.lo T h u r s d a y , Scfit, 1!», t h e offic e r s l o r t h e c o m i n g .soa.soii a t - t e n t t c d MII O l l t c c r ' s T r a i n i n g m e e t ing m 3 l o w H I . l l i . on wilt ! . . . beginning October 1, if those sonic booms make by iet planes scare you and make -*.ou jump, like they do me. >ou surely want to have your tranquilizers handy*the months of October, November and December. During ihjs time supersonic training flights will be madp b'- Strategic Air Command B-.~>N Hustler bombers along a route from Adrian, Michigan to Bc'ivshore, Michigan, with a 40 mil» ! wide corridor. These bombers ] will fly at supersonic speed up i to Mach 2 (1.300 m.p.h.) and at altitudes above 35 000 feet. It is the belief of the Ai'- Fore.* that a costly supersonic bomber is of little value in combat 'f the crew cannot use its full canab'lities because of inadequate nrior training and therefore these aircraft must flv at hieh speed*, creating sonic booms alone the designated routes. Hpadouarters of the Stvateeic Air Command report that nlthoutrh sometimes startling or distracting in their suddeness. the booms wiJI in no circumstances cause por^na) injury! ! * * • Pee Wee League Starts Sept. 28 At M meeting of the Pee Wee Basketball League for elementary school children of the fcth. 7th <nid Hth grades it was decided to reduce the number nf teams Irnm fi\c to four, with Pia\ land merging v\'ith the Pinckney Merchants and playing under the banner <>i the Merchants. The other teams, Si. Mary's, Hamburg Merchants and the Pilgrims of Ihe Congregational Church rounded out the league roster. Pla.v will »tart in the Hi);)i School (iytn, Saturday. Sept. tJHth. with ((umi'% at 10:04) and 11:00 a.m. P)a\ers will undergo a medical physical test as a salety. j precaution. Trophies w i l l be awarded to all teams with another trophy going to the -tournament winner. Parents are requested to attend the*e gume*. a* no children (other than player personnel) Mill he permitted to uttemt uneU* accompanied by their parents. Practices. too, will h<» limited to players only and parent* are re- (.'nested to cull anO pick up their ciitotljcs on urn! after praetlre M'*.si»nH. The jrym wi 1 be rioted to till. T h e opening round games will, find St. Marys engaging the Pinckney Merchants at 10:00 A.M. and the Hamburg Qu-.m taking on the Pilgrims at 11.00 A.M. The 2nd round will play Friday night. Oct. 4th starting at T:OU P.M. with the 3rd round on Saturday. Oct. 5th. Games will be played every Friday night when the varsity football team is on the road and on every Saturday thru to Nov. 9th. W.C.TU. All-Stars Seek But Physically Near Ye! Hear Ye! the gridiron i.s hot! und captains Julius .\s.eljenbrenner. -lr. and Phil (.lentile a r e pulling lorth a summons lor an offensive football squad to report ai the Veteran's Memorial Field. Pinckney, Sunday, September L>9, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The captains have made a list of pi avers whom the.v ieel arc in A-l condition lo undertake this sport and would like Samuel Hardy Changes Ships P'ayers Sound! years a herds a! h e a r d s of d e e r a r e C L I I I ollc'l l>y h o l d i n g shoots winch a l l o w L'niv ersitv of Michigan p e r s o n - nel to join in the spm-t c ; a i i fall n! t he ! - M I v e. u s u a l l y . ( I t ( ' l " I h e l e . ' I i | ; i r ( l e e l 1 s e a s i i l l :- closed i J e c c m b c r 1. This1 sit ua| inn h a s r,o tsed ; es|{|(>nt s in I he a r e a , m a i n l y sport smeii, In he a n i ' i v tovvanf the " m a n a g e m e n t ' 1 ol 1he deci* h e l d a n d Irist I V c e m b e r il came: 10 a c l i m a x when several re;-:- ilents c l a i m e d lh(^ fence ti> hi* an illegal lu>iglii and said t h a t d e e r wet c able lo j u m p into 1h<*- t e s e r v e .is well as jufnp o u t , m a k i n g these shoots "very • fleyal " I .etiei s \\ e r e sent t ii n e w s p a p e r s , 'lie Michigan <"onst'i'v atioti I ' e p a r i m c n l aiut ( ' o n - sei \ ai ion m a u n / l u e s c l a i m i n g t h e f i'f M (>eparirncn» <T l i f e Ma naycmt'iit, vs hi eh o p - \\c^ t h e re.ser\i\ as a c t i n g ilU'Hi'.l1,1. V)H(irr ilie stAto lavv«. All is uniJei' cunlrol nu\\ , »c* cording lo Law i enco ( ' a m b u r r i , "All p e r s o n s c o n c e r n e d feel t h i i 1T V fence lo he " d e e r pnml'1 ;mil m a k e s \hr vt>^cr\p prfvair* propert > . d i lie 1 •|iiv<ii1sitvi," he* s;i id. Or Hllbhell, i l l a r l n r i if 1 hft W i l d h l e M a i M L i e n i e n i . \ i h i c l t n p e r a W ' s t h e i f s r r v c s a s a c t i n . ' I l i i s i i ; n e . t h e r e l o i T j u s t h o w - t i n 1 i l e e i l u v r j s aiv> t o b e 11 ( i t l e i l i n I h e j lit u c e is k n o w I I . c u l l - JloC see yioh ]>eck. 1 )on W i l K i ' H o W 1 1 1 , I I I V.<\ ( I U V . l ' l ' t n - ( i c l ' V ( Y . , D i l V e l ' , U I I I S . i ' Y i ' l i } ' > ( • { • rv, Don L.i Belle and (ieoi :.'(• l i o t h . c o m e out for practice. If these [ J l ' a c t : e e , captains m e n cannot m a k e the ;nimc<!i<ite|> Football Player Fractures Hip "We has e i\ big g a m e w l l a m b u i ' g on O c t o b e r 1\\ " - C a p t a i n AschenbreniK'i , . from all rejmits thesrh a v e been organized >uice .1 and could \er> well upset "All-Si a r s " ii \ w dnti i ^ei u it immediatei>." 11 a d i lo (('( i s y Mi1 ol \ , Scpi , 1 l e 'A ; i s 1, Ir; J i ] h v ra r o]'l .mil Mrs. .Joseph Pell vsvillo • R o a d - hip la*! W c d t i e s . \H d u r i n g football Us ii h It > lit iw ell ! i ir j " c \ p e e l i 'i haul out those wtrA b1«n- : kcts nri^vt S'nnmer ha« 1 Affidallv at 1:24 p.m. Monday Seotember ?%. and M*ch'«fan a«tronomet* Ha»el M. Ismh remind » us the nights will 11 v srow longer and S«i>t<»mber 26. the dav and niffht will apjx»fir *KIU«'. »nd then from th«*n on the (i.i\s will (vmiinunlly ^««»w shoii^r Th's k fust a little Komfthing to look | getting forward t o ' ._. 'cede the The Woman's Christian Tern-' penincc I'nion will hold family 1 night at ihc Wesleyan Metho- ' dist Church in Brighton an' Friday, September 27. , The Reverend Raycroft. net**, pastor (U the Howell Nazarenc | Church, will be bringing the t e n w r a m * mevsasre beginning ;«i 7:30 p.m. The pulilic is Iniu Attend ibis »*prvi<*f. tune HI fellowship and will pret b.45 in i the church annex. Samuel A. Hardy, electrician's mate second class, I'SN, son nf Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hardy of 98.").i Winston <\v., Pinckney, a crew member .of the amphibious assault e a r n e r USS Valley Forge, was forced 1o move to a nearby personnel ship during "Happy Valley's" current overhaul, Valley Forge is undergoing n nine-million-dollar overhaul under fie Navy's Fleet Rehabilitation and Repair program ar the Long F'each. Calif.. Naval Ship\ ai-fl. Her crewmen moved 1o the personnel ship to a How im-( proVcmcnt w o i k on their own living snacp.s m the '"airier. They will spend about three months aboard t ho personnel shin b"tV:re r e t a i n i n g lo their i'hin in November. Improvements scheduled foj- VaJle.v Forge in^'urle n«v* liThting and xeniihition in the living como-irtmpnts. A Prf'fic F'left unit opcratin:,' out ol I.on" P*»;»ch. ("aHI'., Val- )f»v F'»i"c is scheduled U> return to normal rluty in Ja/iuarv 1WV Wrong Way Anyone uoulcf hale to |<avr to live the life that the poor .«oul on the Stock bridge Hjnior \ a r s i t y football team mu«it Mr-p MOW after he ran about 'V) '"ire's tlv wrong w a y makinff i tiiu-h ilnuii on Uv Pinrlcney J.V.'K ".oal. la>l Thurvlav nir'hl .-.Ilowiuj; Pinckne* to win «!>** Kame 8 to 6. S'p< *e that player will ever forget that play?? Or Any a\ ail;- hie m a n 11 .a I is not m e n t i o n e d above bin i< mliir(-> ted and feels he i* in m^xj ci IIK lit ion is i in it cd 1o al leii'l t h e s e pract ices " W e n e e -,i > oil I' * arkis C a p t a i n Phil fJen- 1 j If. CALENDAR HKPTK.MKKK W Pitickucv C o m m u n i t y Con- ^•rcnaiional C h u r c h , l . a d i o ' J-V'llow ship, X p.m. regular meet int:. Pilgrim Hall. Ladies of Die church are u r g e d In attend and to p|ea>e hi m i ; "vs, lute e l e p h a n t s . " Pcoplc'.s ('hureh. 7 :?*n p.m., Ih-MM sound, colored tilm of Hev. T h o m a s Murphy's recent Kuropean trip. JJublic iin iicd. •iKPTKMBKR !7 Pincknev P i r a t e ' s vs. Ypsi- Iloosevrlt, r'mcknrv. \'elcian'ft Memorial Kiekl 7 'M\ p m. Pee Wee League baxkeib,1ll begins practice, l o a.m. at 1he Pin* knev High school g>m. I'.'v.vs irrftrlrs Hih, 7th. and Kth a r c inv itcd to a t t e n d . <'lion practice., ('on'^rc^ati< «Mf<| C h u i c h . g r a d e s 2 to H. 9:3(1 fo 10:30 a.m.: g r a d e s 7-0. U):4!5 to 11:4,"> a.m. Steve .Tones, (iirector, OCTOBKK 11 P.'I'.A sponsored "bake-rummag<-" sale, will be held in the l o l ' ^ i ' l P i i i c k i H ' V , ( j e n r i a ) S l o t ' 1 ( l i f l Sh<»p \i .1.111 ( " i l l l { . » U ' r t j i i i ' t f f , i x - l v r p h o n e , (»r i •*• 11 i Scott. HTH-fttiW for pick-up and (leliverv scrvur'<»f ynui1 lletns wish lo I* sold this day. i k e . 1 ) t i i M ( ' P l l t ' T s f i l l H e a l t h ( ' e n t e r in t r e a l MK'nt, w h e c o '\<* I i o I'cniiiiji for tin* iip\t i h r c c •!!' l o u r \«, e o k s . .ftit* is c u i i i u i f d i n In- her! a n d is in .i pelv !e s l i n g . A f t e r his h o s n i t a l s l a y , Joo: w \\l i r n i a i i i o n c r u t c h e s for* s o n i c t i m e ii" m o r e f o o t b a l l o r b a s k e t b a l l inv t h e rest, o f tbr> > r a r . O.E.S. Meetine Attracts 30 From Pinckney The •lord annual mceling of the Livingston Oiuntv Associa* lion. O.E.S. u;is held in Biighfon Wednesday. September IS. Mrs L. D, iJenr>. of Pinckney, 1'iT'sident, presided at the afternoon business meeting. Mrs. K\clyn Parks, Craml Treasurer oi Ihe (Irand Chapter of Michigan, was a sfvci-il guesj <JI the day Ofticers elected for ihc inllowtng voar WCLC. May For.T*t of Mirlugan Chapter ot H r T h - tun, President; Nettie Vandovhix>\' of I-fowell, 1st Vice President, Francos Raihbun. Vow U rvilte, -J,n••! Vice P:vs- 'env, Dorothx- Wilson of Pinckrwy, 3rd V i c e President; Bert'vi Conro>. Michigan Chapter of Brighton. Secretary-Treasurer: Sndio Mntan. Pinekney. Mar* shall; Alma Smith of Kowterlentlie. Chaplain; \ricky Stranjf of F-Iowell. Ortranist Members of the P i n c k n e y Chapter put on the Memorial Prosiam in the' afternoon. • At the evening session th* tu-w oflit'cis wvir iu>» atnl .1 p r o g r a n i l o l l o p e d . \ • , v * . ( | of- tlw Piivckney Chapter tomlod the Hftpmoon and ing i Fafe 3 F1NCKNEY DISPATCH SEPT. 25, 1963 Elementary School News By RICHARD Our school president is Becky Read; vice-president is David Zezulka; treasurer is Charles Chambers; and secretary is Linda Zezulka. We were faced with the problem of adopting a new baby girl. The one we adopted last year was adopted by parents in Korea, and no longer needed what support we could send her. Before we adopt another, however w# are going to check into the nutter, whether the Christmas clothes and toy* ever reached our little orphan last year. We also discussed the problem of papers on the playground. All rooms that wish to help clean them up will take part in a day set aside as a "dean-up day.** • • • THIRD GRADE, MRS. HENRY There are 30 children in our room this year; 17 boys and 13 girls. Our Student Council members are David Mitchell and Georgia Devine. We have been working hard OB writing so that we can do our work in our work books and language book. Eighteen received 100 in spelling last week. Those who get all the regular words are studying extra words. In Arithmetic we are renewing our second grade work. Most of us know our combinations through the 8's and can count by 2's, 5*s and 10's. nrm GRAMS, MRS. DOUGLAS We are beginning our new reading books and like them very much. • We elected class officers for the first nine weeks. Our president is Dee Ann Gasper, vicepresident is Debra Rowell and secretary treasurer is Haskil Brown. Our student council representatives are Debra Rowell and Mike Scott We have a acteoee exhibit which is growing every day. Our first project is a unit on bees. ' We have 35 in our room at this time. • 0 • SIXTH GRADE, MRS. TA80H Becky Mlchafil, reporter On Monday of this week we got a new girl in our room. Her name is Betty Goodman. We are now studying Egypt and we have all made a report on something from Egypt. For handwriting lately, we have been learning a poem called "Sea Fever". Earlier this month we all drew a picture which would help people two thousand years from now, showing how we lived. Some of the things in the pictures were houses, clocks, televisions, airplanes, and calendars. We made lifelike reproductions of like in the stone age. Many rooms visited us. * • • EIGHTH GRADE, MBS. WILKIN» lhg up information to answer questions asked by the children. Some of us are drawing pictures to illustrate the kinds^of ants, their tunnels, and The parts of sn ant. We will put ail our information and pictures into a booklet. HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flower*" For Dependable Service STOP — AT — LEE'S Standard Smice 211 E. Main, Pinckney UP 8-9701 Pinckney Prattle . By ALICE GRAY Mrs. Mary Amburgey of Unadilla Street entered St Joseph Mercy Hospital last Friday. She expects to be home some time this week. • a • Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKinley had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. McKinley's brother and wtfe, the Dak McKinleys of Royal Oak. and Mrs. Melonley's sister, and husband, Mr. and Mrs .Emerson Lesser of Chelsea. a • a The Pinckney Squares began their regular season of dances last Saturday night in Pilgrim Hall, dancing to the calling of Gordie Lindland of Ann Arbor. The Squares will be dancing in Pilgrim Hall this year as the Elementary School all-purpose room is now being used for two classes. a a * STEPPED ON BY A HORSE! Wess Scott, 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Scott of Rush Lake Road, is back to school now after having been absent for a week. His horse stepped on Wess's foot and infection set in the injury, causing it to swell and be very painful All is well though now. * * * Mrs. Hazel W^are, who had been a guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mi* uerbert iiryan at West M-36 left by jet plane Thursday, Sept 23 from Metropolitan I .!£ Pinckney vs. Ypsi - Roosevelt and the\Pinckney vs. Dexter games. a a a MBS. ERHARDS 7th GRADE This year Mrs. Erhard has 24 boys and 15 girls. We have been filling our bulletin boards full of outer space maps. Our class officers are President, Doreen Mendygral; Vice- President, -Bill. Down; Secretary, Jackie Reason; Treasurer, Arthur Blades; Student Council regulars are: Mary Plummer and Gary Marski. Alternates are Shirley Harmon and David Michael. We are proud to say that David Zuzelka was elected Vice-President of the school. Keep all pusonous substances in their original containers, A bit of ordinary table salt in water will do much that mouth and throat washes claim to do. The first known hospitals were in Ceylon around 500 B.C. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED » IStt lit B. Main Straat Pincknay, Mich. tnt-sia. Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLLY BAVQWH, OAM voitaga ;«M at Mnctaay Ml c hi fin Tte columns at thia paper art aa opaa forum whara available •pact, grammatical, tagal and athlcal conaldar atlons art tht only reitrlctlona. Subscription rata* $100 par ytor to advaaca la Michigan. «.5u in othar atatea and U.S. Pouautoni. <4.00 to foreign countrlaa. Six months rata«; 13.00 In Michigan, 13.80 in other itataa ana U.S. poateulona: S3.00 to foreign countrlaa. Military partonntl 13.00 par fear. No mall lubicrtptlons i&ken for laat than aix < .ontha. AdvartUtng rataa upon application. BIG TURKEY SHOOT Darter - American Legion • • HiHOreek Store DEXTER, MICH. a September 29, October 6,13 10 A.M. TO 5 P.I e Any Gaugt Shot Gun or 22 CaL Rifles. PRIZES* TURKEYS OR HAMS COME OXE: COME ALL* Last Sunday, Sept. 22, the Hubert Ledwidge family from Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brogan of Brighton ailed on Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge and other relatives in Pinckney. a » . 0 Mr. and Mrs. James Everard of Rush Lake left Wednesday, Sept. 25, to spend the rest of the week with their son and his family, the Jack Everards of Detroit. » * a GRANDDAUGHTER VISITS DARROWS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Darrow of Main Street saw their granddaughter for the first time in four years when she and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. David Halter, came to Pinckney last weekend. Mrs. Halter s the former Cathe Loomis and is the Darrows only granddaughter. The Halters are from Rochester, New York. • • » Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tubbs of Lakeland celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Sept. 25. They have one daughter, Alice Gray; a son-in-law, Ted Gray, and t h r e e grandchildren. The Tubbses have lived in this area for the past 15 years and before that spent summer weekends for almost 20 years at their Rush Lake cottage. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinson and Mrs. Dorothy Bova, all of Rush Lake, visited friends in Wyandotte last Sunday. m • 9 Mrs. Harold Halliburton of Portage Lake is back home after a ten-day trip to Columbia, Missouri, where she visited with her mother, Mrs. W. E. McClain, and other relatives. Mrs. Melvin Janoski of Portage Lake and Mrs. Evelyn Dugan of Ann Arbor accompanied Mrs. Halliburton as far as Quincy, Illinois, where they stayed, visiting with an aunt and uncle, until picked up t the return trip by Mrs. Ha burton. * • 9 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garr of Hi-Land Lake were Harvey's brother and wife, the John D. Gam of Taylor, and Mrs. Harvey Garr's sister and husband, the Stephen Lackis of Detroit. • * * BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Shirley Wylie, daughter of the Asher Wylies of Main Street, was honored Friday night, Sept. 20, at a wedding shower given by Mrs. Kenneth Line and Mrs. Elaine Gearhardt at the Line home on Schafer Road. About 20 ladies were present. Miss Wylie will be married this Sunday afternoon to Ensign William Rouse at the C o m m u n i t y Congregational Church. • » * Weekend guests of the James Everards of Rush Lake were Mrs. Everard's sister, Mrs. Mabel Coleman, and grandson, Robin. Mrs. Coleman's son and family, Mr. and firsT Robert and daughter, Pam, visited the Everards on Sunday. • a a Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman Of London, Ontario, spent last weekend with Mrs. Ivy Gardner and daughter, Marion. • a a . Mr. and Mrs. George Wlodyga of White Lodge celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary Sunday, September 22, at a. family dinner at the Canopy in Brighton. U F E IN OJS.S. Mrs. Frances Robinson of Rush Lake will receive a life membership in the Tyrian Chapter of O.E.S., Detroit, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 25. Mrs. Robinson has been a member of the Tyrian Chapter for 39 years and is a past matron. Mrs. Larry Camburn, Miss Leota Reason, Mrs. Bernice Pardon, and Mrs. Gwen Vogel of Brighton will accompany Mrs. Robinson to the dinner and chapter meeting. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basydio entertained a large group of relatives — 33, in fact — in honor of Mrs. Basydlo's father, Mr. Glenn Cheney, of Fowlerville. It was Mr. Cheney's birthday and he celebrated it with his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchil- Ml SADIE MORAN IN HAWAII aiiia Street i* /iuw the Hawaiian Islands. She left Pinckney Thursday afternoon, Sept 19, to join her sister, Mrs. Fannie Bradley, and a friend, Mm Florence Leech, in Flint. On Friday they flew from Flint, arriving in Chicago shortly .after midnight, where they changed planes with San Francisco the next 8 top. The three ladies stayed two days with Mrs. Helen Hoefer and then all four left by plane for the Hawaiian Islands for a 10-day conducted tour of the four largest islands. An authentic luau with poi and*all the trimmings was one of the features of the American Express guided tour. These same four ladies, all widows, travelled £0 Florida and then on to Nassau in the Bahamas a year or so ago, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell of Unadilla Street have returned from a, week's stay ajt the home of their daughter^, Mrs. Carl Lentz, in Lansing. Mr. Lentz has been ill and the Campbells were taking care of their grandchildren — four school-age children, the oldest being 11 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Bannish of Detroit spent Sunday afternoon at the Ona Campbell home. a * • Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Egeler who will be celebrating their 17th wedding anniversary on Sept 27. a * • MISSIONARIES IN PINCKNEY Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ritz of Alberta, Canada will be staying in Pinckney and working with the People's for the next seven months. They are here through the auspices of the Missionary In* ternship Program. They are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash of Pettysville Road until they are located. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amburgey of Main Street are the parents of a baby girl bom io at McPherson Community Health Center. She has been named Amy Joy and weighed in at 7 pounds and 14 ounces. Amy Joy is the fifth child of the Amburgeys —making what Ginny calls a full house — three girls and two boys. 9 9 * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan will be in Detroit Wednesday night, Sept 25, attending the past matrons' and patrons' night at Esther Chapter, OES. There will be a dinner preceding the chapter meeting. At the chapter meeting, Mrs. Bryan will assume the station of Martha. The Bryans were the worthy matron and worthy patron at Esther Chapter in the 1946-47 year. It is a tradition with the Bryans that they have as their guests at the annual past matrons' banquet and meeting the worthy matron and patron of Pinckney Chapter — this year, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd. Mrs. Mac Dalli-i .vili tend. • .* * Mr. and Mrs., Joseph Grif * ter, Florence, of Portage Lake, had a very fulT weekend. They visited Mrs. Utley's son, Larry, a last year's graduate of Pinckney High, at the Great Lake Naval Base on Saturday and Sunday. Larry really likes the Navy, they report, and he will be graduating from Boot Camp very soon. Mrs. Utley and Florence stopped over in Grand Rapids, Friday the 13th, enroute to the naval base and attended a bridal shower given in honor of Mrs. Utley's niece, Elaine Bouterse, who is to be married Oct. 10. The shower gave Mrs. Utley and Florence the opportunity of seeing and visitlng wttii tteT relatives in that area. Of the 34 guests at the shower, all but two were related to the Utleys. • a a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams of Main Street have ["moved to Ore Lake, Brighton. a a a Rubeun Mayer, of Half Moon Lake, and Kenneth Hunt, of Pinckney, spent last weekend with the Christian Businessmen's Committee International on their 20th annual retreat at Waldenwood Camp near Brighton. The weekend was a Christian fellowship meeting with religious services and devotions. a a a Mrs, Leona-Marie Bonner spent last weekend, Sept. 21 and 22, in Onarga, Illinois, visiting her son, Cadet -Roger Bonner, who is attending the Military School. a • • FORMER TEACHERS* LUNCHEON Mrs. Kenneth Guy of Pettys- "t Roadv joined a groop «t son's sister, Mrs. Mabel Suydam. • • • Miss Betsy Ross of the Pinckney-Dexter Road Is in the University Hospital. • • a The Senior G i r l S c o u t Mounted Troop, under the leadership of Mrs. Heiner of Hamburg, has resumed their fall program and are meeting every Tuesday at the Pinckney High School. Last Tuesday the group went riding at the Hell Creek Riding Stables. • a • Mr. and Mrs. Ned Palmer of Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thome of Hanover <w Joe Batydlo, Jr., Pieasaitt visiting -their war and his family, the Don Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell and son, Jimmie, joined them in Mt. Pleasant for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Floyd Campbell is the former Sharon Griffith. • a • A/2C Donald Ackley, son of the Robert Ackleys of Main Street, has arrived at Fort Yukon, Alaska, where he is to be stationed for the following year. Fort Yukon is located Just inside the Arctic Circle, where Airman Ackley reports the temperature drops to 70 degrees below zero, and that it is a very desolate place. • • a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riggs of Cedar Lake Road entertained Mrs. Riggs's niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cole and family of Grand Rapids, last Sunday. * a • Gordon Hoyt, son of Mrs. Glenda Hoyt, who has spent his summer vacation working for the Forest Service in Mountainair, New Mexico, has returned to his home at Silver Lake. He will resume his classes at Michigan State University on Sept. 25. • • a Miss Janet Tervonen of Houghton, Mich., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chamberlain and son, Pete. This was Pete's last free weekend before returning to Michigan Tech at Houghton after a busy summer working in Beaver Creek, Arizona with the .Forestry Service. * • * UtLEYS HAVE BUSY WEEKEND Mrs. Alma Utley and daugh- Where All Your Savings Earn A Full CASH LOANS SIGNATURE # FURNITURE # AUTO #. S23.se to si,#s* SERVICE FINANCE 00. Washington at Division Ann Arbor "In the Finance Center" TELEPHONE W2-3281 "A FRIENDLY HOMXLQWNED COMPANY m FREE PARKING # / ' a i d an ' ' •/)>/>•• i \ ) t - r . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL I i f ' ! • : < < ' • * • / > i 11 i/ < • t i a t a !• 11 i i t i I n < • t t a l t LEN and ED PAINTERS WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Large or Small! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT TI f-6182 Collect, Daytime PINCKNEY 878-3523—6 to 9 P.M. Fancy Jouttm AND Mriitotk Applts Bring Your Container And Pick Your Own $2.00 Per Bushel Or 3 Bushel For |5.00 BEISIEjGEL ORCHARDS 2§4£ PETERS RD. ^ PHONE NO. 8-7563 DEXTER, MICH. •a * 4 at a bridge luncheon at the Coach and Four at Northland, Saturday, Sept. 21. Mrs. Guy taught in the Detroit school system for a number of years. a * * Frank Auxier of Hamburg St. returned home Wednesday, Sept. 18, after a four-week stay in the Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mr. Auxier is convalescing from surgery and getting along just fine. a a a Victor Basydio, 23-year-old son of the Joe Basydlos, has received his draft notice and will leave Howell on Oct. 3 for Fort Wayne, Detroit for processing. Victor, a P.H.S. graduate, has been working with his father for the last year in the carpentry business. * * • Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason of Putnam St. were in Jackson Sunday visiting Mrs. Reathe Howell Hospital last Sunday. Joe is expected to remain in the hospital for three or four weeks as the result of a football injury. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 880 CyCo/oCy.stz THAN EVER W £ OVER THP BACK We'd like to s h o u t about our service from the housetops. Instead, please phone us when you n e e d concrete. See w h a t you think. O J GRAVEL KMClassified AT BEHNKE'S ) We Trade 0 Free Home Planning Service 0 Open Monday and Friday Nights f Free Delivery 0 Parking Stamps Free £ Budget Terms I Satisfaction Guaranteed 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM LOOK WHAT $444.00 WILL BUY Sofa Chair Two Pillows Two Table j Lamps { NOTHING i 3 Tables * Only $1627 Monthly 6 PIECE DINETTE TABLE & LEAF 4 CHAIRS 7-PC. BEDROOM ONE BED ONE MATTRESS ONE SPRING m ONE CHEST ONE DRESSER AND MIRROR TWO VANITY LAMPS Stort Hdiff—Ndver Oi SwHlay 800 S. Main St., Phone NO &4618 Mam * F i t SiSO-tsM Otter Days StM te Sttt ANN ARBOR • , - ' • * THE BRIGHTON Oiich.l ARGUS. WED, SEPT. 25, 1963 Hamburg Township News Notes In last week's column I made an error in which I saul that Skip and Tiny Bennett were Sunday dinner guests at the h»ne of Mr. and Mm. Ted >Vinkleha.i»; thU however was incorrect. The dinner yuest* were 6kij> and Tiny Richter. I hope Skip and Tiny accept my appoiogie*. After my column had gone to press I also learned that Carl Itichter and Anna Heimbaush, brother and carter who were also guests for dinner at the Winklehauses,' were seeing each other for the first time in 40 year*. It certainly was a wonderful reunion for two folks who were "visiting here from North Miami, Fla. and Hawthorne, California. * * • News from Hamburg School • . . School will be closed on Oct»\ 3 a.nd 4, while the teachers attend a Teachers Institute, in Landing. Todty (Wednesday) t h e seventh and eighth graders went to Detroit to see the moVte; "How The West Wus Won." The 59 student* were eccorhpanieti by Miss Thomas end Mr. Vorgiteh. Oh Friday and Monday Mrs, Xirkwood substituted for Mrs. Anderson who took the days off for business purposes. inu remedial u.Ntdiny pro gram is progressing very well. Lant week MINK Piersma, v * «pe«eh eetrectftm By MAKTY DeWOLF there is no admission charge. -•* • • At a recent meeting new board member* of the Ore L a k o Shore* Hubdlvtvlon were elected. They are Bub HaiM'tuit, Mike Farkan and Jai*k KiujucipttH. They will Join with old board member* Henry Miller, Bill Zellman, Del Heyden and KU Pierce. The outgoing board member* are Harold Kancenberger, «Ioe Kmtiu^kl and .....J f r Kraft Last Saturday several persons from the area attended the Democratic Womens Day, which was held at the Michigan State Union in K. Lansing. Those who attended were Mrs. James Tepatti, Mrs. Floyd. Bradley, Mrs. George May, Mm, Francis " Shehan, Mrs. Howard Riojielie, Mrs. Vhian Butts, Mrs. Kllen Mc- Afee and Mr. and Mrs. John Desch. The Humburg-Putnam Coinmunity Chest met last Saturda) 1, Sept. 14 to complete plans for the drive. Kickoff dato WHS Sept. 15. There in still a need for \olunteora at Lake-1 land, Strawberry Lake and at | Ore Lake, Anyone interested \ in helping may contact Mank'j Bt'tme i I. Last Thmxiiuy. evening- fit-1 On Sunday. Sept. 22, Jimmy Biuchal wan honored at a fum ily birthday party. Jimmy is the son of the Karl Baschals of ''fctish Lake. Those who attended the party were Mr. and Mi*. Philip Baschal ot Wayne, and daughters Kuren and Robin, Mrs. June Baschal, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph BaschaJ of Detroit, and Marty DeWolf and daughters, Shirley and Pamela. . C . A . » ••• - Mrs. Fran k Vosmik \sa * honore d at a surprise birthda y part y given last Saturda y nigh t by he r husban d Th e guest list include d th e Hugi i Radloffs. th e Jac k Swanson*. the Jame s Featherlys , both junio r and senior , th e Wayne Williams, th e Claud e Haneys , the Dic k Beckers, th e Clayto n Dunduses , th e Leon Baginskis and Mrs / Magdelin e Dundas . » • » On Septembe r 1.5. AlviR Bcchler , who IK a painte r of SC^IIHS , showed hj« at th e Conifreifa - tlona l Chun h hi Pinckney . The picture * were on dinplay a t a pot luck luncheo n spnu!*ort*d by th e Ad PIU N Club . Mr . Bechle r ha s been a lon g tim e smnnif r rv*id«nt of Rush Lake. , • * • Mrf and .Mrs. Cierhar t Krem - kiis 1 if HifUui' \ D r a i1*1 niovii v int o thei r new hom e thiy week. Thei r new hom e \a locate d on DeWolf. She returned to her home on Friday. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Case are home from a trip which took them to the Smoky Moun- I tains. They drove through Ohio, Virginia, Tennetttee and Kentucky. They also went to Pennsylvania w h e re t h e y visited Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smith formerly of Cleveland, where the two couples weiv neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Case also went to Cincinnati where t h e y usiied Mr. and Mm. James Gowan, former resident* of I-akeland. • • * Mr. and Mm, Frt*d Trae- K«r and Mr. mi Mr* Glen Kerin> of ^ttfrfh^pi were Sunday giMwU at the bom* ' "f Ellen McAfee and aiu| On Sunday the Le*li« WoU« and Pearl Berry of Ann Arlx.>r gave a birthday party lor Kvma Stanton of Windsor. weekend Barb and Duane Waterbury and Ellen McAfee accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Shulti* of Ann Arbor to Alpena. They visited Yvonne Shultis's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rajala. • * • Jackie Danun returned home from St . Joseph Mercy Hospital on Friday Sept. IS mod -imuitl tmt 1 will be needin g help thi s year. (Jilher t Dunj i annount'OH--tha t the county has approved the building of a special education room. It should' b# completed by next September. * * • The Hobo Breakfast which took place last Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. George May was a great success. Thirty-five women attended and had a wonderful time. • • • On October 14 at 6:,",0 p.m. there will bo a pot dinner at Si. Pauls Church. Following the dinner a Hollywood-made film, "A Letter to~ Nancy," will be shown. Those who will be unable to attend the dinner can see the film at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend and of BibJe Stud y tit St . Paul s Churc h in Ann Arbor. Thi? next meetin g will be tomorro w night at St . Luke s Churc h in Aim Arbor, at 8 p.m . Farm Loans 51/2 % Federal Land Bank Association 205 X. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone 1422 OPEX Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 2:U0 On Nunduy . Sept . 1.5, MrAf<>« and Duun e mid Barbara Wuterfour y were th e guests uf Mr . an d Mrs. Rober t Howard , uf Sout h Lyon s for brunc h at th e Inn Americ a in Ana Arbor. One week a & o Sunday , Steven Kdwar d Abend, son of Mr. and Mr*. Willard Abend was baptize d at St. Paul * Luthera n Church . Hi s sponiioi s were I't a Kricfall an d Ralp h Moelle r of Palms , Michigan . In huno r of th e event ther e wa.s a family dinne r a t th e Abend hom e in th e afternoo n for J l childre n an d 18 adults , T h i s paxt _ Siij | - T n " r r n t n " - o T r [ " ' ~ B i ' a d l ( ' . \ - J u s o p h Manns , son of Mr . and .Mrs. Rudolp h Manns , was baptize d at St . Pauls . Sponsor s for 1 Bradle y were his great aun t j and uncle , Mr , an d Mrs. Fre d | Hill of Roya l Oak, Twelve guests were a t th e Mannses 1 hom e for dinne r tha t * * « 1 I^ast Saturday , Rober t and Mar y Fitzgeral d an d Jo e Krasusk i attende d a part y tor th e players of th e St . Patrick s Churc h Softball I^;tuli^ . Th e part y wan held at th e hom e of Mr . mid Mm , Phili p Milan on .Silver l^ike rd. An Hawaiia n them e was carrie d out in bot h music and menu . \Y\ v resident s at Strawberr y Lake ar e Mr . an d Mrs . Harol d WON' who have bought a hom e on Midlan d Dr . The y ar e formerl y of Detroit . Mr. Woy i» in th e airconditionin g an d refrigeratio n installatio n an d repai r business. H e Is plannin g t o star t hi s own huNin« M in Lakeland . H e specialize * In large equipment . The Woys ar e forme r summer resident s at Lakelan d and thei r son. Jerr y who is also in th e business, will remai n In I)etrol t at th e hom e of his grandmother , Mrs . Richar d Belz. • • • La*t week, Mr . an d Mrs . Fre d Kraft of Hiyh Hil l had hous e quest s from Benta n Har - bor. Th e guests were "Marie' s aun t and uncle , Mr . an d Airs. Raymon d Doebeli . * • • Mr an d Mrs . Dougla s Robert * too k thei r son , ^tidin g tai r «p<«k where ho too k th e boat over to Wisconsin. Dou g the n went on to ApplPto n wher e he will atten d his senio r year a t Lawrenc e College . • • • Leon a Mari e Bonne r spen t last weekend in Onarga , 111., where she visited he r ion , Cade t Roger Asa, who*attend s the Onarg a Militar y School . * * * Last week Helen a Jank e of Sout h Lyon spen t a few days visiting her sister and brother - in-law , Mr . and Mrs. Jame s giffifMffmriiifimiiimimiiiiifiiiiiifliiiitmiiii & BLUE WATER ST0.1 E PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line PACKAGED ICE CUBES 970U KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 0-997 4 MR. & MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Theatr e Phon e Hovvell 1769 a3 • i 'i . , _.__ , Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat Sept. 25, 26, 27, 28 Sat Open 2;30 Starts 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Wed. Thurs. Fri, Open 6:45 Starts 7:00, 9:00 IN MICHIGA N BEER IS A NATURAL Brewe d slowly, by a centuries-ol d natura l process , btt r it Michigan' s traditiona l beverag e of moderation—light , sparkling , dtlicious . And riituraUy ; tns towing Induitr y is proud of th« millions of dotiar s it contribute s to this state' s economy throug h wagM , advertising , rentals , insura.net . trtntpor - tatio n and utilities . Mone y made in Michigan , spent in Michigan . In Michigan , beer belongs, enjoy it. UMTE D STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. MICHIGAN DIVISION CHUCKCQNN01 1 1 rrc x 0 1 Sun, Mon, Tues., Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Sun Open 2:30 Stalls 3:00, 5:10, 7:20, 9:40 Mon. Tues. Open 6:45, Starts 7:00, 9:00 P.M . Wed. Thurs, ^ri 8«t. Oct. 2, 3, 4, 5 Op«n 6:45 Starts 7:00, 9:00 Tfeutfg THE FATHER — Son Banquet at St . Stephens Church on Sept. U was attended by a foui>Renemtion family. They are, left to ritcht: IJIIT.V DeWolf, holding his son, David, Fred DeWoif, and James DeWolf. Entertainment for the event was a magic show. aftt* r * rmul t of ntu y MM a lutck icijur.s. Frii'jui s \«.ill he plcused to learn tha t Mrs. O'D^ye r is flow norm * l'rutii Detroi t whei'<* sht* was fi)ii\ali»»cini ; t'i'on i a recen t illne»s. Mrs, O'Dwye r was stayin g Ht th e hom e 0} her mother . Dro p by tD sn;v "hi" if you h«\ e a dunce . Albert Kram m has retunio d from a trip whk?Ji l**»k him to Alpona to atten d ill? funera l of his brother . H e the n ueh t on |o Detroi t where \v \iislte d friemlh un d I't'lalives. His son. Howar d of Cmric n ('it> . brough t him hom e \a.< Thursday . Aithn r Kranin i the sick hs.t lor weeks. lias been the last I <>n Happ y birihdtt y tin s week to Jea n Telle r on Sept . 29 ami •Dojoro s Jeanetl e on Oct . 2. liupp y anniversar y t o th e Jim Henriett a on Sept . 25. HAT by Df. E. M. /A/ FRANCE THE HATtONAL KUHTV& OfRcr CMPLOYS A tARBff STAFF OF CATaT TO GUARD TH6 PAPVL FROM MrC C FEEDING TiP PROTeTINS PROVIQCACAT WITH BOOT 9UIL D !NQ FRCPARfD Cta FOODS S O O T K S D6UY S WMlLfcWORKW W B6M0VC 0 A CAT AND HftR NEWSOfiN MTTfM S PfiOM S C f c T U TliC ftfACC Of THC CLBOPAT4A ADDED C I T O O O 1* TWeT COSTS. Do like hundreds of Thrifty Folks have already done -— Shop tlii^ busy sterr W So. Michiga n Howell HARDWARE VLTO NEEDS FAtS'T —TOYS HOLSEWARE Extra Low Prices on Quantity Purchases, MOKK roii SAVE: Come in now. Let us Prove it! LOOK FOR THE STORE WITH THE BRIGHT WINDO W SIGNS! BUK10W. TIRE CLOSEOUT HUNDRED S OF THE FAMOUS FIRESTONE TIRES AT SENSATIONAL S A V 1 N G S YES, THERE ARE PLENTY OF SNOW TIRES IN MOST SIZES TOO. IF YOU NEED ANY KIND OF TIRES—COME IN—YOU'LL NOT GET ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY LIKE THW TO MAKE SUPE R SAVINGS. Pleas* N O T I C E Because many it<H«* are now "One of a Kind" We cannot guarantee how tons: any advertised items will be in stock. $10 0 Value QIFT WRAP PAPER BUY NOW FOR XMAS STORE HOURS: -tr:30 TO'« P.M. — FRIDAY: 8:30 TO 9 1\M . BARGA//V/ BY REQUEST Famous Name Brand Cigarette s - In Ctns. at DISCOUN T PRICES KING SIZES Now $2.43 REGULAR SIZES Now $2,3 8 i SAVE $1.00 GIFT WRAPPING PAPER A8c $7.85 Bathroom SCALES Now! $4.99 3Ac B o o k Matche s ClMMMi t Vwl, All Sizes Bike TIREM J)l.№ Kitchen Li^ht FIXTt RKK $1.89 Regula r $19.95 Value Famous G. E./ Quality REAL BUr Famous PHILCO Automatic WASHER List Price $249.9 5 Only 2 left to sell. Final Clostou t Price $160.0 0 Jsow A $14.95 VaJue Electric Fry Pant Fully Guaranteed By Manufacturer We guarantee TKKRiFK WAVINGS on every single nut bolt, nail or screw. Our HARDWARE DKPABTMEXT is JAM-FACKKU with BARGAINS of every kind. BIG PRIOE CUTS Every Remaining Light Fixture Come in — Thare Are nome REAL BARGAINS l e f t— But don't wait tpo long. SENSATIONAL PRICE CUTS PAINT STOCK Hurry in before it's all gone Every Can Ml ST BE SOLD— But Quickly. ATTENTION! ! FARMERS We have a limited quantity of first quality TARPAULINS at sensational money -savins: prices Come in—we'l do business with you. PAINT CLOSEOUT! if you need paint — come in we have some exceptional bargains for you - but you must ACT QUICKLY. INTERIOR — EXTERIOR, PAINTS at the BIGGEST SAVINGS IN MANY MONTHS . $1.00 VUut SUNGLASSE S ... 12.9ft White, 4 F c Canister Set * $14 7 «1.00 Value DOOOR MATS Now! 47e «1.85 BONDEX CEMENT PAINT Me 14.00 Val. Trt « Iifbt e $iJB$ Complet e CLOSEOUT 12 inch Fans Oscillator Tup« List Price $16.9 5 Now A SALE WORTH OOMMfl MANY MILES TO ATTEND $39.95 Value 6 |j Inc h Famoui SHOPMATE POWER SAW Now! HUWREDS AMD HUNDREDS OF BARUUNS!! Not In Thl» Ad • Shttf Early—U©W for U * l i f YeUow >Hc « T»o—T1»*y Tell T«Q About the Fantasti c Savings Now - During This Big Sale BARGAIN $3.0 0 Value 6 Ft. Air Mattress Value WAOINQ POOLS •o r *im tor »«• ! r r 4 THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WSO., SEPT. 25, 1963 erson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS Sept.— 13—Carl Syvertson, Howell Ronna Wright, Fowlerville Edward Stralkawski, Brighton 14—Virgie Ervin, Fowlerville Nanalee M. Main, Howell Mary Miller, Howell Mike Pristas, Howell Donna Hieber/ Williamston Jean Strebbing, Howell 15—Catherine Blevins, Clyde Ronald Rife, Cohoctah Laura Allen, Pinckney Edward Ault, Brighton June Rutter, Fowlerville Mary Nygren, Fowlerville Nina Ackerson, Brighton Douglas Denike, Brighton Beverly Behringer, Howell Richard Lanning, Brighton Frankie LaFlanune, Howell Julius Meyer, Brighton Christine Griffin, Brighton 16—Mary L. Jones, Howell Wheatop Howe, Howell Rachel Gerard, Brighton Judith Chrysler, Brighton June Franklin, Howell Geraldine Mercer, Howell Dawn Olrich, Howell - M*ry Hoadtey,. Brighton. Whltmore Lake Ellen Benson, Fowlerville Jessie Duncan, Fowlerville Richard MacFarlane, Brighton Harlan Beaty, S. Lyon Lorraine Preiss, Fowlerville Lucretia Marburger, Brighton Arthur Schauer, Howell William Wathen, HoweU Sharon lice, Hartland Frances Carroll, Belleville John J. Grawey, Brighton James Strenger, Howell OS-Ada White, Howell 3renda Doan, Pinckney Dawn Olrich, Howell John Murrand, Howell Altha Drazic, Howell Eva Wells, Brighton Arlene Carney, Pinckney David Walker, Brighton Beatrice Baker, Howell Joseph B&sydlo, Pinckney 19—Elizabeth Williams, Brighton Nancy Shepanl, Milford Harry Standlick, Brighton • • • DISCHARGES 14—Delno Nichols, Brighton Virginia Amburgey, Pinckney > Anita McNamara, Fenton Josephine Darga, Brighton Carol Ulrich, Howell Kathryn Kaiser, Howell Keith Wolverton, Fowlerville Margaret Richardson, Fowlerville Robert Foldenauer, Howell Charles Epley, Fowlerville Mary Huff, HoweU Robert Parsons, Fowlerville Linda Kirby, Brighton 15—Nanalee Maine, HoweU Earl Beden, HoweU Rosemary Jaskolski, Fowlerville Mark-Abney, Pinckney Sharon Walker, Howell Anna Berry, Brighton Carl Syvertson, Howell Viola Greene, Fenton 16—Paul Berlin, Howell ~ Sandra Schram, Howell Taimi Alexander, Howell Norma Rotter, Howell Ronald Rife, Cohoctah Anthony Sak, Brighton Dorothy Boutell, Fenton Jane DeForest, Fowlerville Christine Griffin, Brighton Virginia BeUet, Brighton Ann Smith, Brighton Jeanne DiMartino, Brighton Sardis Campbell, Hartland Saralee Woodcox, S. Lyon 17—Catherine Blevins, Clyde COME IN FOR A TREAT TODAY - AT THE - DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS—11:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P^L 321 W. GO. RIVER, BRIGHTON £ Dawn Olrich, HoweU Beverly Gehringer, Howell Rebecca Cain, South Lyon Richard Lanning, Brighton Nina Ackerson, Brighton Nellie Danick, Brighton JiU Shepard, Gregory Robert Milter; Brighton 18—Loretta Nimmo, Brighton Mary Nygren, Fowlerville Mollie Fisher, HoweU Carl Johnston, Fowlerville 19—Ada White, HoweU Mike Pristas, HoweU Billy Henderson, S. Lyon James Stringer, HoweU Lorraine Preiss, FowlerviUe Walter Peters, Milford John J. Grawey, Brighton Frankie LaFlamme, Howell Fayzola Jones, Highland Richard MacFarlane, Brighton Marion Gladstone, Gregory Judith Chrysler, Brighton LilUW Barley, Howell Douglas Denike, Brighton Etta Newberry, HoweU Ronna Lee Wright, Fowlerville BIRTHS New durability, improved and lower pickup, van (top photo) and its eompa&km Ford EeonoL to one Already outselling Us eombimed competition by tw» to one, the Ford Econolfhe adds ior 1964 a new three-speed automatic transmission; extended lubrication and ofl ehango schedule; larger, self-adjusttnf brakes; and^n q**"** one-ton payload package with heavier suspension and more ^AmJflier sUr In Ford's 1964 lineup of n^M-Artytrtiefci te the F-loO pickup (bottom photo). Both the F-1S* and ita bigger brother, the F-250, are available this year on a Ion— mm--iinaeehh wwhheeeellbbaassee,, iiddeeaallllyy ssualitteedd ttoo ccaammppeerr bboodies. Ne styled from front to Tear, the F-ttO *«**»*«« • d f f l l l l ^ 3 S l box, new self-adjnstinf brakes, extended lubrication Inter* •als, and a selection or heavy-duty options. , Ail 1984 light- and medium-doty Ford tracks vfD • • In Ford dealer showrooms 8eptember 27. •_ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schram, HoweU, a girl Mr. and Mrs. QrvUle Shepard, Gregory, a boy IS—Mr. and Mrs. William Blevins, Clyde, a girl 16—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Rutter, FowlerviUe, boy Mr. and Mrs. William Strebbing, HoweU, girl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs, Richard * Chrysler, Brighton, a ^ boy Franklin, HoweU, a boy 17—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kruger, Whitmore Lake, a girl 18—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olrich, Howell, a girl 19—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Brighton, boy Mr. and Mrs. James Shepard, Milford, a boy The University of Michigan was the first to be governed by a board of regents elected by the people and the first major university to admit women in 1870. • • • Eastern Michigan University, formerly Michigan State Normal College established in 1849, was the first teacher training institution west of the Alleghenies. r YES, S O N . . . "COWBOYS" GO TO COLLEGE! Especially pint-sized "ranch hands" like you. You'd be surprised how many of them change their Western headgear for a mortarboard when they grow up to college-graduate size! Of course, these young "buckeroos" usually have a couple of pretty good "pardners" in making the grade to college . . ."pardners" commonly known as Dad and Mom. They do the kind of planning ahead and saving ahead that it takes to "swingjhe deal." They get started, while their young "cow- &>y" is still winning kudos as the "fittest draw on the block!" TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU the Brighton State Bank BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN OFFICE Phone AC 7-1651 MAIN OFFICE Phone AC 7-1881 YOUR MICHIGAN LAW IBANK J.XELLET [This 1» a public service article explaining in general terms a provision of Michigan law. Individuals who wish to determine the effect of any law upon their private legal affairs should consult a private attorney.] It used to be said that ^ a good liar needed a good memory. Today, thanks to the lie detector, more properly called the polygraph the guilty criminal finds m e m o r y isn't enough. The criminal in attempting to cover up his crime while taking a test suffers the same sensations common to all of us when we make up a story to explain why we forgot to mail a letter or run an errand. We feel an uncomfortable rush of blood to the face, a dry mouth, at the same time we suffer an increase^ pulse rate, a rise in blood pressure, and then finally heavy breathing if we think we have gotten away with our story. The lie detector records' breathing, b l o o d pressure and pulsation It detects tile changes and traces them on a graph so that the man operating the machine usually can tell when a suspected criminal is trying to deceive him. On the other hand, the operator as readily sees when an Innocent man is telling the truth. While the lie detector is estimated to be accurate in as high as 95 per cent of the cases, it requires an expert operator who knows not only the type of questions to ask, but how to measure and read the responses. Because of this area of experience and ability required to read the results of the lie detector, courts still refuse to accept any testimony regarding a test It cannot even be stated in court that a defendant took or refused to take, a lie detector test. In spite of this, law enforcement officials are greatly aided in investigations by this generally reliable piece of scientific equipment. While the polygraph is a valuable tool for law enforcement agencies, it should be recognized that it may not be used in court as evidence of the guilt or innocence of the accused. In any event, Individuals who may be subjected to polygraph examinations will be counselled by their private attorney as to their rights. Michigan was the first state to provide in its constitution for establishment of public libraries. It now has 310 public and more than 900 school libraries. T & E DIVER'S SUPPLY • Air Fills • Talks • Rftfilattre SUIT RENTALS at Old US-28 at School Lake M.AC7-SMS AT LEISURE—Corduroy try CM be anywhere this fall M the tried and ton* eottos fahtto gete freth interpretation. Here !?• «Md Ms Paatfno tm » Mgfctiy-toiMd print for • poBtop with flared eowl col- Solid Mats icatuM Ss4 tfk I Kort-Sijord Vows Are Spoken Miss Adrtenne L. Kort and Richard J. Siford were married by Father Brendan K. Ledwidge in S t Patrick's Church in Brighton at 10 ajn. Saturday, Sept 14. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Kort of Fonda Lake Drive, the bride wore a traditional wedding gown. Fashioned in ivory antique silk and trimmed with Alencon lace inserts, her bouffant, waistlength chiffan veiling was held in place by a rose petaled head piece in ivory Bilk. The bride carried a philanopsls orchid surrounded by white rose buds and stephanotis. Miss Rosaline M. Kort, the bride's sister was maid of honor. Also in attendance were another sister, Miss CamiUe Anne Kort and Mrs. Gregory R. Anderson, both of Brighton. The attendants were identically gowned in Dior blue ankle-length Grecian crepe dresses with matching chiffon bouffants as headpieces and The maids of Honor's miniature pink carnation cascade was of a slightly darker hue than the others. James Siford attended his brother as best man. Ronald Zellers of Allen Park and John Kort, brother of the bride served as ushers. The family breakfast was held at the Howell Armory immediately following t h e ceremony. Several hundred guests were greeted at the evening ban* quet reception. The orchestra played until midnight Mrs. A. J. Kort wore an oyster satin brocade iuit with matching accessories. M r s . Joseph Siford, mother of the groom, wore royal blue. MRS. RICHARD SIFORD The bride wore an emerald green Italian wool shift complemented by a cream colored crepe blouse and alligator accessories on her wedding trip to New York City and State. The newlyweds will be at home on September 30 at River Glenn Apartments in Farmington. Wayne State, in Detroit, became a state university in 1956 through action of the Michigan Legislature. The school was founded in 1868. Local Residents Are Betrothed Mrs. Ambrose Birmingham, of 615 Flint Road, Brighton, announces the engagement of her daughter, Anita Marie, to William L, Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kozma, of 5449 Military Drive, Brighton. A November wedding k being planned. NEW GULISTAN CARP Continuous Filament Pile Yarn outdates all otter Man-Made Yarns' RevolutionaryPolypropylene Olefiri Fiber is Strong Colorful, so easyt to clean-yet costs so much less! INSTALLED 9 M Over Commercial Rubber Fad TAKB UP TO 3 Y 1 A M TO PAYI Think you can't afford really good carpet?. Think again! Gulistan's ROSTAND carpet] of continuous filament Herculon delivers all the wear-life and cleanability you'd ex-j pect in wool or nylon carpet at twice the price. And Herculon offers these bonus! features: moth and mildew-proof, fire-re* sistant, color-fast, crush-resistant! Lovely' high-low scroll design is available in Mellow Gold, Olive, Jade, Egg*' shell, Sandafwood, Adobe Beige,4 Bristol Blue, Cocoa, Inca Gold. Come in, or phone for '—i CALL ACt-761t FOR SHOP-AT-HOME OurDecormtor-Estimator ~_^- THE BRIGHTON, (MUrh.) ARGUS, WED. SEFX will hold their annual "Harvest Dinner" on Oct 10, aerving from 5 to 7 pan. There will also be a bazaar with aprons, baked goods and novelties on sale, starting *\ XTKBIA1C CHUBCH 10:00 ajn. y, September 25, 8:08 PJ4. ~- Women's Associate \ Ifcfcnday, September 26, 7*30 "£J(. — Senior Choir re- Kearaai in the sanctuary. All adtilte and high school studsatft IM-M1COEU to sing in ?, 2, 7:30 RM. , - \ Christian Education Cossmltte* meets in the par- MXF, held their election 'of oCBcers Sunday evenings Than were 23 young people present Sleeted were Kathy French, George Button], Vk» President; Karen Taylor, Smtary; Pat BJdwell, Treasurer; and Luanne Eikhoff, Recreation Chairman. Committee: Don Carney, Judy Flaherty, and Rick De- UtNO. 411 4tigh school youth are COUNTY HOLINESS MEETING OB Tuesday, Oct 1, at 7:45 pan. th» Uvingston County Hotoeas Association members and frkod* will attend the revival services at Wright's Cornea Church of God. These services begin Sunady, Sept . special speaker will be fee Rev. Mrs. Llbbie Supernols of Owosso. She and her late husband spent 23 years as inissionaries in China under World Gospel Missions. Sirs, Supernpls has also stunt 10 years in pastoral work and also served in other fields of Christian service. • • • HARVEST DINNER The First Methodist Church Michigan's program for the screening of children for defective vision and for improving visual environment was the first of its kind to be undertaken on a state-wide basis. by Sberey It seems to me that when "sportive" is mentioned in fall fashions, nothing; Is more typical than this bulky-looking1 overblouse dress by R ft K. Weightless? Almost — because the looped wool is light and porous. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Michigan Mate SUGARmmd $5.00 Purchee* or Mora Esdudiitf Expires Serurdey, September 28. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON COFFEE Wine a* •a* mmi $5.<W Pmrdiaat ac Mora m Expire* Saturday* SapHiwbtr 28. Wryley VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON S^8^^R|^"^^HS ^B^*) ^B^SS^V B^V LARGE EGGS O M W M I Tfci* ', Wtoa at Tafceeca. asd $5.00 Pardiesa or Mora Excluatiifl Expirat Saturday, Sap»atwbar 28. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON FLOUR MRACLEWHIP& VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON POTATOES ifr g ^ trk*$ tfftctlve ttrtufk $e+ vrtWy, Safttaiwr 2 1 We reserve tfct Wi*t to limb f««BtitrW. IMPERIAL E.Z. to CARVE SEMI-BONELESS USDA CHOICE) Naturally Tmdv, P«t Root Cut CHUCK Wrigloy FREE!STAfiTU SET A N D THIS COUPON QOOD ttOM SIFT. M TO I&T. I I Wrialey /FREE C O U P O N ^ FREE!PACKET THIS COUPON QOOD FMM SEPT. S3 TO SIFT. W Paekata Na. t ««d t aasf only iak *aca. Half Portion SpeciaHy SeUcNd SWISS STEAKS % D«..M<1 ^ E BBS^Bft % Paschke—Uan Streaked SLICED BACON Center Blade C«t Ib. Round Bone Cut v Ib. \b. LX I K A COLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and $5.00 or more Purchase except Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Limit On* Coupon For Cuetofitor. Expire* Saturday, Sept. U, 1963. Regular or Drip Grind Mb. Can VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON HIHs Broi. - Rogwltr er Drip f r i t * COFFEE 59* S*ve 10c Limit On* With Thli Ceuaen end %tM Par* chate er Mere I x e I u a I n f Beer, Wine er Toaacco. Coupon expires Scturtfey, Seattmber U, 1fM. Umrt One Ceuaen fer eotteiner. HEINZ SALE! limit 0M WJffc Cevpeii At M§k9 Oood Tait*—Sav* 6c Saltines Mb. Ntf. BABY FOODS Tomato Ketchup %' Chicken Noodle Soup 4 Strained Fruit and Vegetable Varieties Jan 14-ox. BottlM 89* Mushroom Soup 59' Tomato Soup Speciol M Can Label Special Label Pack 6 £15? Elf Placet I Stem*—Sava 22c en 4 Mushrooms V, kef—Save 10c Peanut Butter Pilitbury Hunenr ieck — Sava • * Pancake M i x ftokyV— Spacld Label IOY* 0.—tones'-e c»4 Waffflo Syrup 2 CeM 2.1b, Jar 24k 19* 39* 69* 39- 39* KTMAM - f m 4< ChHi WHh Beans CMCOK Of THE S U - SptM Chunk Tuna ASSOtTED FUVOtS 3 9 ( Royal Gelatin 6 ^ 4 9 C I & M - Sm He 3 9 C Baked Beans 3 ^ 8 9 C VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Tooth Paste COLOATI 59* MOOKS - Stve 5e Apple Sauce 3 - 3 9 C Chili Hot Beans 0^ Femffy 24« 00 Us* 0 M WM Covotei Af Kftt llmrt One Wit* Thl* C %tM rHireheie t M a r * ^ I n M {**r, Win* *r Tekacaa. Cawpan pirn Setwraay, tac#. te, TOKAY Raista COUMTtY MINUTE MAID — Frowel - ORANGE DELIGHT: 99 GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ft W«*t Tlmre Fri ft Sat t tot pm. Wrlgley fci HOVFCSI Ma E. Cbrtai Kver In Our Churches CURRENT ACTIVITIES BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIBST METHODIST CHUBCB Brighton, Michigan O. T. Nevtn, Minister ACadcny 7-7181 First service, 8:45 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Second service, 10:45 a.m. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday.- Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 5744 Brighton Rd. Brighton, Michigan Rev. James Babcock, D.D., Pastor, Rev. Frederick Babcock, Associate. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelis t i c Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, TBI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above the New Post Office Rev. Bruce E. Stlne, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a m Morning worship, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. The Choir practice is followed at 8 p.m. by Bible study and prayer. GREEN OAJK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 Harold TJepkema, Pastor HL 9-2857 10 ajn. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. Young People. 7:30 p-m. Preaching Service. Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1 p m M. WBFG ». 98.7 FM. Prayer 7:30 p.m. Meeting Thursday, THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6681 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon M&llett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 930 a.m., Short farni- j ly Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., Church School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both worship senices and Church School. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9UZ Main St. Whltmore Lake, Michigan REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. . Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Kev. \V. E. Varian, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. UNITED BRKXHEEN CHURCH 74M Stow Baad Rev. W. O. BMHHM. Patter Worship service at 10 a.m. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p-m. Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 pjn. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 313 Proapeet Rev. P. Fred Hoatton, Minister Early service at 8:30 ajn. Late service at 11 ajn. Church school at 9:45 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD S840 PtncJtaey Roa4 Rev. Alan Hancock, Paitor Worship service at 10:30 ajn. Sunday school at 11:30 tun. Young People meeting at 7 pjn. F U S T CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howeit First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each SUB* day at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to the «tge of 20 convene at the tame hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 p.nx at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained ax 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science Official Minutes g TBB BRIGHTON UCch.) ARGUS, WED, SEPT. 25. ISO County Board of Supervisors Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brightou, Michigan Phone AC 9-4641 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann Assistant Reverends Brendon fL Ledwidge, L<*> Poster, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00. 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual HeJp Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holy* day Mass at 7:30. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 W. Main St., Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Serivces are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! 503 Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2180 Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Gl&uqne, Pastor Home 4S83211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. Brighton, Michigan BETHESA TABERNACLE 5401 C. S. • tS Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning. Services. 11:30. Sunday Even i n g Services, •venings at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere -where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere A. C. Barker, Pantor Sunday Sendees 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, Harvey Young, Superintendent 11:00 a.m., Junior Church (for children of school age) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship {Sermon Hour) 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service 7:30 p.m., Hour Thursday, Meeting Thursday, Rehearsal HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 1660 E. M-S6 Puickney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Youth Training Hr., 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-86, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor 227-3961. (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Divine Worship Services 10:45 AM Sunday School 9:30 AM Communion-First and Thirc Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle-Second Monday of the month. Voters' Assembly - Second Wednesday of the month. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. on second, fourth nd fifth Sundays of each month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 a.m. read or purchased I t is to the public Monday through Saturday from U a m to 4 9 l k y and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAI CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan 3Iinister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday, 10 a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sun day of each month. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Streets Kev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. K. Jones, Minister Church school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service at 11 a.m. CHURCH THE GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Ordinance meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 UnadiUa Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship. 11:00 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ST. MART'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. The Livingston County Board of Supervisors convened in regular session on Tuesday, September 17, 1963 in the Court House at Howell, Michigan and upon roll call the following members were found to be present: Marshall Cooper Brighton City Martin J. Lavan Brighton City Robert G. Beers Brighton Township Carl W. Raddatz Cohoctah Township Ronald Stuible Cpnway Township William Hogan -—Z.-.JZ^Z- Pecrfield Township John J. Seim Genoa Township Howard B. Spicer, Ch _. Green Oak Township Francis E. Shehan Hamburg Township Allan B. Campbell Handy Township Fred G. CatreU - Howell City Russell G. Engelhardt Howell City Clifton Heller Howell City Glenn Berry — Howell Township Earl Dickerson Iosco Township W. B. Clark Marion Township Milton Conine Oceola Township Stanley Dinkel Putnam Township Lee Gordon Tyrone Township Barney Roepcke UnadiUa Township Absent: Harold Armstrong Hartland Township Herman H. Heeg Howell City The minutes of the August session were read and approved. The Clerk read the various communications from the Auditor General's office, the East Michigan Tourist Association and the Livingston County Road Commission. Clair W. Miller, County Drain Commissioner, gave a report on the Cedar Lake Level project, stating that the various problems involved had been cleared up and i ^ w e e k s the engineering in respect WHEREAS it has come to the attention of thts Board that an attempt will be made in the com* ing session of the legislature to eliminate the Sheriffs office and the City Police from the licensing procedure for operators of motor vehicles and to substitute therefore civil service personnel under control of the Secretary of State: Therefore be it RESOLVED, that this Board opposes any «tte»-ao¥e-lor the- following reasons; 1. It is definitely helpful, not only in the matter of enforcing traffic laws but also in all law enforcement, for each motor vehicle operator to know that, at least once ia* three years, he must come to the Sheriff or the City Police to have his driver's license renewed. 2. Moving this local function up to the state level would be another example of centralization and the weakening of local government. 3. There is no magic in the words "civil service", and frequently with their assured tenure regardless of performance their zeal in doing a good job would be much less than of a Deputy Sheriff or City Policeman, who must give serv* ice or lose his position. 4. The County obtains some revenue from the licensing process and the counties are not in a position to lose even this amount of revenue. 5 Mistakes in licensing, if they occur, are not a major cause of traffic accidents inasmuch as it is definitely known that the high accident rate exists among the young drivers wjjo can pass the licensing examinations without any , trouble at all, but who fail to use good judgement in the operation of motor vehicles. And be it TrfST\ ^ « JU.U l u x BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Stvarthout Road, 8501 Spicer Rd., Hpmborg Phone AC 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Young » People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangel 7:30 p.m., Prayer 8:30 p.m., Choir BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Preridlag Minister James P. Sftzoma, 422 3rd. St. Phone 239-9301 Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting. Sunday, 8:00 p.m., Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Area Bible Studies at following addresses. 47M CJL'U Brighton, Mich. MM CTJL.» BHtfctoa, Mich. fid. Mich. WHITMORE LAKE AREA CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 20*5 E. Nnrthfield Church Rd., Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. MornJn? Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes. Adults. Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 a.m. PAUL'S WSOOPAL £r. BA o. •UNDAT SERVICES: • *MH Holy Coo tt A4L, Morning Prayer. JBchooJ and Nursery, and Third Sundays: at both eerV* Youth League. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnfion, Pastor 9:45 A.M., Adult Sunday School. 9:45 A.M., Sunday School 11:00 A.M., Worship Service 6:30 P.M. — MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whltmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas. Pastor Hickory 9-*S42 Pianiikt. Mr*. Walter Tucker, Sr Sunday School Supt., Mrs*, rf. N Manning. Sunday School, 9:45 ,a.m. Morning Worship, ll'oo a.m Jet Cadets, 8 years through IV years. 5:30 to K:30. F'vano'ciistic Son ices, 7:00 p.m. . WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Church service at 3 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN S375 Fenton Road R«v. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. 4. Rawiossen, Pastor Sabbath school at 2 p.m. on ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30. 7 and 9 ajn. 12:15 and « p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 p.m< KM MAM X L BAPCJST CHLKCH of HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, ftowetl Rev. Harvey Hafoer. Pwtor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Sunday morning worship at 11 ajn. Sunday evening service at 7:30 p.m. People meet on Sun day at 6 p.m. Bible study on Wednesday »t 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL I CHURCH 1SS Unadilla, Street Rev. William Hainsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 a.rn Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 0700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland 'Crosby Phone 426-4828 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prays* meeting and Bible study — 7:30. to Supvr. Heeg arrived at this time. Lawrence Gehringer County Sheriff, addressed the Board in regards to the central base radio station to be established in the Sheriff Department for fire protection. Mr. Leon Boyko of Motorola Communication Co., addressed the Board in respect to the Federal Communication Commission's ruling of keeping the police and fire frequencies separate. Supvr. Lavan inquired if this entailed only the addition of a crystal to the present system. Mr. Boyko answered no, stating that going from 37.10 to 154 megacytles it required a more comprehensive change. Supvr. Cooper asked if the Brighton Fire Department would have to have a base station. Sheriff Gehringer said no, the fire trucks could be dispatched from the base station at the county Sheriffs Department. Supvr. Engelhardt spoke in respect to the Telephone Company in regard to setting off the local fire station alarms and sirens, Supvr. Conine, Chairman of the Civil Defense Committee addressed the Board in regards to including in the system an inter city change over system for the County Sheriff's Department, recommending this be included for the nominal cost ft necessitates. By doing this, the inter city change over would eliminate some costs in long distance telephone service in the County Sheriff Department. Supvr. Heller presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was supported by SJt>vr. Cooper: WHEREAS, the Chairman of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors has signed a certain lease with the Children's Division of the State of Michigan and certain contracts with private vendors, NOW THEREFORE, the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, does now concur, ratify, adopt and affirm such action by its Chairman, and FURTHER establishes the fact that the Chairman df this Board and the County Clerk shall sign all such contracts authorized by this Board now and in the future. Motion carried. Supvr. Lavan moved we accept as read and place on file, the resolution on Retention of the Issuance of Drivers' Licenses by the County Sheriff Department. Supported by Supvr. Hogan. Motion lost. Supvr. Raddatz moved the adoption of the resolution as read on the Retention of the Issuance of Drivers Licenses by the County Sheriffs Department, supported by Supvr. Gordon. Resolution as follows: RESOLUTION As recommended by the County Sheriffs Assoc. j-t. . x. » »t , uuett it cupy ui u THE MENNOMTE CHURCH 304 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 avtn. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening Services as ar> nounced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11443 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service 8:30 p.m Meeting — Friday NOTICE The Tom 4 Combf Beauty Uim Will Continue to Operate a BusincM Of Professional Cosmetology it) Spit* Of aU Contrary Reports House of RepreseflLtiiv tjiT; uuTtae Secretary the Senate. Motion carried. County Clerk, Joseph H. Ellis, presented the Board with the nominees as submitted by the two major parties in accordance with P.A. 237 of the P.A. of 1063 creating a four member bi-partisan Board of County Canvassers. Republicans, 2 yr. term one (Garland Elliott appointed (Harry Gartrell (Hollis Miller Republicans, 4 yr. term one (Kenneth Bucknell appointed (Joseph Cox (Fred Cronenwett Democrats, 2 yr. term one (Maurice Dasch : appointed (Donald Moon (Wm. H. Groomes Democrats, 4 yr. term one (Ruth Munzel appointed (Gerald Sixbey (Leo Burke From the above nominations the Board of Supervisors will apoint in the October session the bi-partisan Board of County Canvassers for the coming two years. The appointees will take office November 1st, 1963. Moved by Supvr. Beers, supported by Supvr. Dickerson that the Board adjourn until 1:30 P.M. Motion oirried. AFTERNOON SESSION Roll call. All present except Supvr. Armstrong of Hartland Township. The Chairman appointed Supyrs. Roepcke and Heeg to attend the East Michigan Tourist Council Convention in Bay City on Thursday, October 24th. Supvr. Beers presented the following resolution and moved its adoption. Supported by Supvr. Lavan. WHEREAS, Act 25 of the Public Acta of 1963 permits the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County by a majority vote of its members elect to authorize the County Treasurer to pay directly to the school districts aJLmoney that is shown on the detailed statement of account between the county and the several townships cities prepared by the County Treasurer each month; and WHEREAS, the adoption of this precedure will elimiate unnecessary handling of tax money by the several Township Treasurers; (Continued to Page 20) 50 GALLON GLASS UNED Electric Water Heater 10 YR. WARRANTEE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 50 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, EDISON APPROVED YOU *WILL RECEIVE FREE! A Fine Gift of a M Pleee Set of Statatom §teel Table Ware or a Hamilton Beach Port able Food Mixer Ekfihfa Wihr Hittif We Also Stock i-l£15-18 and 80 Gallon Electric Water Heater* SPACE HEATING SPECIALS 20,000 BTU Gas SPACE $4C00 HEATER Auto-Controlle<rt9 30,000 BTU . . - $60.00 50,000 BTU , . $7S.OO 65,000 BTU $90.00 75,000 BTU $1004)0 We Have a few Used Specials . $QC<X> up 30,000 BTU and up From O O Built in Gas Ovens & Range 165 Tops-Copper or Stainless Steel - From THIS IS A CLOSE OUT SPECIAL JUST A FEW LEFT — ALSO ELECTRIC 00 PUMPS OF ALL KINDS Complete Line of Plumbing and Heating Materials, Paints and Electrical NORTHWEST Pipe & Supply Co. 620 W. GRAND RIVER , • , - • ' . - • THURSDAY - F R I D A Y - SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26th, 27th & 28th AT QUALITY CHEVROLET SALES HOWELL FOLLOW OUR SEARCHLIGHT FOR THE OF YOUR BALLOONS PERFUME COTTON CANDY COFFEE DONUTS JXMFAT CLOW.VS 2' V DOOR PRIZE M a i n e ....—...»..—..—.—...-.-.-----.-.-.._.--.--—-—... Andrew Cfty Phone My present ear Is; MAKE BODY STYL£ YEAR . GRAND DOOR PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY EVENING KIDD1K CORVETTE It weighs 230 noondft, will travel at the rate ef < miles aa ho«r# 77 inches long. Bucket Seats. Racing Steering Wheel, Plag-in Re-charger — See it on Dtaviay at Quality Howefl COME IN AND HAVE fTasco# THE CHARACTER ARTIST MAKE YOl'R PICTl*RK Children Must he Au\im panied by an Adult ~\ Pinckney People You Know BT OOLLI Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bekkering of Howell spent the weekend in northern Michigan. They left their children with grandma and grandpa, the Mark Nashes, while they were gone. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raelz of White Lodge subdivision, were in Gladwin three days last week visiting the Gus Henkes. On Sunday their son, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Raetz were Sunday dinner guests and spent the day visit* Ing. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me- Intyre plan to visit their grandson, Robert, age 15, at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. The Mclntyres live at White Lodge and their grandson is an Ann Arborite, but spent a great deal of time here with them during the summer vacation months. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Charboneau had their children and their families home for Sun- Lunch Menu PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFTERIA MENU WEEK OF SEPT. 80—OCT.l MOX. SEPT. 30 Spaghetti, Cheese Wedge ! Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk. | TTJES. OCT. 1 I Sloppy-Jo, Vegetable, Fruit, Milk. WED. OCT. 2 B e e f . stew, Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk. OCT. S u d 4 1 No School, M.E.A. Conference day. They numbertd 27 in all. The George Charboneaus are not in their new home yet, but are making a big gain in that direction these nice weekends. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sprague have gone to Florida to live. They left Sunday, September 22. Before they left, one family get-together they enjoyed was at their home on Pingree Road where they had their daughter, Mrs. Grace Baker and children of Toledo, Ohio, {heir son, n O T I C E S AUCTION SALT > «f I n n mt Dtreetan «C WHITE LODGE OWNEKS INC. POfCKJUSY, SUCH. October ft*. 1M3. M While Lodge Ctab Howe. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with Act 230 PA. 1897, and the by-laws of White Lodge Owners Inc., a Public Auction will be held at 12 noon at the White Lodge Club House. Pinckney, Michigan. The following shares of Stock with Lot attached in White Lodge Country Club, will be offered for sale to the highest bidder, to secure the payment of liens thereon, due the Whit* Lodge Owners Inc. Stock No. 275. Lots No*. 355 and 356, Maynard A. Smith, Mt Pleasant Mich. SUBJECT TO PRIOR REDEMPTION Arthur Rogers, Secretary Sept 4-11-18-25 STATS OF MICHIGAN Tkw Probate Oowt for tkw r « fo-Jfee Matter o M * f *«•« September 3, 1963. Present. Honorable Francis E. Barren, Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all creditor! of said deceased are required to present their claims In writing and under oath, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon JANE BOLLINGER of Gregory, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on November 12. 1963, at 10 A.M. IT IS ORDERED, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In the Pineltney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to »uch hearing unless said Notice is waived. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Willis L. Lyons, Attorney Howell, Mich. Sept 11, 18, 25 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Ele Heal Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto # Home #) Business Ph. UPtown ^ PH. UP 8-3234 Pincicney Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building it Contracting Hornet, Cottage*, Gtragtt 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 114 Wett Main Street (Ch H5rautn TILL FURTHER , . . • NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT «* *6" # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOUBSt #~COLORING MOIL, thru Sat., 8 to t #) MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manager 878-3467 Pinckney Norene Hathaway Pat LaPrad Operator Operator N O T I C E LAST CALL FOR VILLAGE TAXES mre 4ae fcy October 1st. Payable at My tease, 631 Patter* Lake • * , dartasg the hears -. WEMESMY 10 U L TO 2 SATURDAY 10 I N . TO 2 Rosemary Whitley Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Sprague and three children, another , Mr. and Mr*. Carl Spraand three children of South Rockwood, their granddaughter, Mrs. Terry Ferestel and her daughter of Romulus, Michigan, and their daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor and two children of Pinckney. The guests ^ave the elder Spragues a very good seadoff! Last week the Spraguet rev ceived word that while at work their son Carl, working on water line, seven foot underground, received a broken collar bone and cracked rib, when the.pit caved in on him. He was hospitalized a short while and seems to be gaining now. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch and son John, were in Chicago last weekend to visit with their daughter, Gretchen, the Paul Cornwells. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbertson of Algonquin Drive, Portage Lake, spent last week in Pheonix, Arizona. • • * A "little birdie" told me that two well known sisters, Josephine and Lucille Culhane now living in Flint, were Pinckney visitors over laet week-end. Both are graduates of the Pinckney High school, and many of the "senior citizens." • • • The William Mitchells no Jonger reside on the Dexter- 3 PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH. WED* SEPT. JB, 1963 Manchester Downs Pinckney By Jos* Taeefc PINCKNEY — Friday the 20th was unluckier than Friday, the 13th, for the Pinckney High Varsity football team: The Pirates won on the 13th against Laingsburg but lost on the 20th against Manchester. Manchester beat the Pirates by the score of 32 to 18. Tne Pirates offense didn't look too bad but the defense Just couldn't hold down Manchester's Flying Dutchmen. The Pirates scored three six pointers. Gary Henry quarterbacked and Manchester eoulcbVt stop the Pirates' passing attack. All three scores for the Pirates were on passes, two were to Merile McMichaels for three and 13 yards and one was to Jim Pine for 18 yards. Manchester scored t h r e e quick touchdowns in the first quarter but, after that, the Pirates played them even. Their flrtt score was an 87 * a i i kickolf return, the first kick of the game, by Ron Fielder. Then the Flying Dutchmen tried an onside kick t h a t worked and regained possession of the ball. Only about a minute after their first score, Jim Sloat ran 21 yards for another Manchester touchdown. Just a little bit later, Jerry Ahrens, Manchester's quarterback, ran 90 yards for another six-pointer and Ron Punches kicked the extra point. Manchester did not score again until the second aalf, when Ahrens threw a pass for a 60- yard toachdown to Dan Scott and Punches again kicked the extra point Manchester's final TJD. was another pass, Ahrens to Scott, that went a total of 25 yards. Friday the Pirates play the Ypsi * Roosevelt at Pinckney, 7:30 pjn. People forget how fast you did a job — but they remember how well you did i t —Howard W. Newton It is a worthier thing to deserve honor than to possess it. —Thomas Fuller Sharpe Is Delegate To State Conference HOWELL — State Representative Thomas G. Sharpe will be a delegate from the State Legislature to a statewide leadership conference on problems of mental illness and retardation October 1, at the Kellogg Center of Michigan State University. Sep. Sharpe will Join more than 200 delegates from medical, scientific, educational* religious, labor and other graops to focus their atten- VU UW "Final Report of the Joint Commission on Mental HIPiOaaa T wp* Mimitai ton Road and have lived there | nearly a month now. The Behms moved to Carsonville, Mich., nearly two months ago. Nature Center Tours Start Schools in the counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne may now schedule appointments for naturalist lectures to be given to boys and girls visiting the Nature Center at Kensington Metropolitan Park southeast of Brighton.- William F. Hopkins, chief naturalist for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, pointed out that naturalist lectures are available Tuesday through Friday from September through June 15 at the Nature Center, where four lecture periods are scheduled. Obituaries ANNA ENGELHARDT HOWELL — Mrs. Anna W. Engelhardt, 84, of 436 W. Sibley St., died Thursday^ Sept. 19, at an Argentine convalescent home after a short illness. She was the mother of Ruslell Engelhardt, Bell Telephone Co. manager here. Other survivors include two granddaughters and a brother, Arch Rohde of Chicago, Services were held Saturday from the MacDonald Funeral Home, with burial in Roaehill Cemetery in Chicago. • • • WALTER MCQUILLAN Walter McQuillan, 70, former Pinckney resident who lived on East Grand River in Howell, died suddenly Tuesday morning. Rosary services will be at 8 p.m. Thursday at Schnackenburg Funeral Home, Howell. Funeral services will be at St. J o s e p h Church Friday morning at 10 a.m. Marriage Licenses HOWELL — County Clerk Joseph Ellis announced that only three marriage licenses were issued last week. They went to: Ronald Peterson, 20, of Brighton and Carol J. Hall, 19, of Brighton. Charles L. K O V I C I , 36, Fowlerville, a n d Rosemary Snyder, 26, of Owosso. Gary W. Cole, 25, of Brigh ton, and Ruth Ann Potts, 19 of New Hudson. ness and Health** and its application in Implementation of Michigan's new Community Mental Health Services Act also will be studied in the light of the Final Report: "Action for Mental Health." One hundred and eighteen statewide organisations will send representatives to the conference. There they will hear medical authorities such as Daniel xjiaxii, uf Pa., president-elect of the American Psychiatric Association, and Jacques S. Gottlieb, M.D., director of Lafayette in-D#tx50it and citizens nam Township Board, held at the T o w n Hall Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1963 at fr p.m. All board members present: Dinkel, Wylie, Stackable, Reynolds and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Dinkel, there being no old business to transact. Minutes of the meeting of August 21, 1963 read and approved. The Board of Commerce of Hell, Mich, went on record as opposing the zoning in Putnam Township. Mr. Melvin Reinhard was their representative. About twenty-five persons opposing the zoning were present. Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable, to purchase twoway radio for the American La France fire truck. Motion carried. Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy, that the American i France Company service the American La France fire truck. Motion carried. The board set the following winter schedule for the Township dump, effective Oct. 1, 1963. Tues. — 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. — 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. — 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Motion by Stackable, supported by Kennedy, to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Lloyd Hardin — Bulldozing Twp dump $126.50 Pinckney Community Schools Del. tax $2,825.27 Florence Preuss — Sept. Librarian $50.00 Ezra Plummer — Aug. dump $30.00 Cecil Murphy — Aug. dump $15.00 Township Official salaries — H year $1,050.00 John Wylie — $40.00 Norman Miller — 6 hours truck at dump $30.00 Miller & Baughn Assoc. —3 hours truck at dump $15.00 Van's Motor Sales — Bal. on Acct. $3.80 Dark's Gulf Service — Bal on Acct. $4.49 Spears Fire Protection —Fire Dept. supplies $3633 Beck's Marathon Service — Bal. on Acct. $3.60 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 5 unit fire phone (ph. in town and fire hall) $39.60 Murray Kennedy — Gerk's postage ' $6.40 Joe Sinai — 3700 ft. of road oil $481.00 Livingston County R o a d Commission — Chloride $488.75 The Detroit Edison Co — Lights for town hall $7.84 Jack's Printing Service — Twp. printing $1930 Pinckney Community library Advance Payment $1,000.00 Motion by Stackable, supported by Wylie, to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk Hamncy and vice president of the Michigan Society for Mental Health. MOUNTAIN! Dems and GOP Nane Noniiett For Cuvattars HOWELL — Names of 12 nominees for the board of canvassers have been submitted to County Clerk Joseph Ellis from which four wOl be chosen by the Board of Super* visors in October—two from each party, under the terms of a law adopted this year creating a four-member, bi- Those submitted by the Republican party for a two-year term are Garland Elliott, Harry Gartrell, and Hollis Miller, present member of the board. For the four-year farm: Kenneth Bucknell, present member; Joseph Cox and Fred Cronenwett Democrats have submitted the names of Maruice Dasch, Donald Moon, and William H. Groomes for the two-year term and Ruth Munzel, Gerald Sixbey, and Leo Burke, for four years. The appointees will take office Nov. 1 of this year. Saving Soil BY LAMAR M. WOOD Basic conservation plans have recently been completed on the farms of Joe Scepka, Arthur Buell and A l b e r t Berecz in the Northwest District; and Harold Bugard and Harold McQuillin in the Southwest District. There are several new cooperators— Ron Reid in Deerfield Township and David A. Wolfe in Fenton Township of the Fenton District; Asher Wylie in Putnam Township of the Southwest District; and Joseph Bozyk in Handy Township of the Northwest District. Bruce Fawcett In the Fenton District has recently put in quite a few tile. Ed Davis in the Northwest District has just put in more tile. He continued the tiling which.he began last year. Andrew Henry, director In the Southwest District, represented the four districts when he attended the midyear meeting of the State Association of Soil Conservation Districts, held at Gamp Kett on August 80 and 81. We appreciate his effort in getting there. Camp Kett is the new State 4-H Camp, located on M-51 near Tnsttn in the northwest part of the Lower Peninsula. The movie projector owned by the Districts has now been repaired and is available for Rahrig Bakery - OPEN - Wad. and Than. 9 L B . U S flit 8 u a - 8 pjn.; Sum. * aflL-1 — CLOSED — MONDAY - TUESDAY - FRIDAY THIS IS IT!! THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN! Special Orders Takm Or Pfceaw Call Plnckn#y S7S-SS17 use by groups at a very small rental fee. It is located at the SCS office. Clair Miller, Lyle House, Gail Dillingham, Allan Campbell and Lamar Wood met with the Fowlerville Council on September 16 to discuss progress on the Fowlerville Village No. 2 County Drain Watershed.. T h e Northwest District directors are planning to invite the directors of the Fenton, Southeast and Southwest Districts, and their wives, to a dinner meeting on October 15, probably at Fowlerville. This has been a regular affair fQr 11 years. Charles Smith in Cohoctah Township is starting a tile job. Stephen Shetron has resigned from the Soil Conservation Service In order to accept a two-year fellowship at the University of Michigan. He will be conducting research in forest soils, and at the same time will be working for a Ph. D. degree. Shetron was employed at Howell as a soil scientist for the past year. He and his wife Ruth and baby girl have moved to Ann Arbor. " A Profession Dynamic" Those who attain to any excellence commonly spend life in some one single pursuit, for excellence is not often gained upon easier terms. HOWELL — Schools in Livingston County — with the exception of those in the Brighton district — will close Oct. 3 and 4 to permit teachers to attend the annual Region 8 Teachers' Conference in Lansing. Brighton teachers will attend the conference* to.r be held later in the month on Oct. 17 and 18 in Ann Arbor and Detroit. Teachers from Clinton, Shiawaesee, Livingston, I n g h a m and Eaton counties will attend the conferences scheduled for the Civic Center and area schools. A general session and small section and group meetings will present new teaching methods and techniques. Discussion will be cued to the theme "Teaching — a Profession Dynamic." "Space Science and Careers In the Space Age" will be the topic of the keynote address presented by Paul L. Gardner, educational specialist, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, D.C., at the October 8 general session. The remainder of that day will be devoted to "Carnival of Learning" section meetings. S c h o o l construction trends, school health problems and creativity ' and intelligence are a few of the almost 20 sub'1- jects to be explored by experts in the education field. On October 4 the teachers will attend group meetings allied with their teaching interests. The meetings, dealing with such areas as mathematics, social science and physical education, will be held in area schools. A highlight of the institute will be a Community College Information Center that will have the latest material on local community colleges. TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOBVEDDER FREE ESTIMATES PH. PINCKNES UP 8-3452 M**mmmt;Mm Yoi may be Buying a New Car It's easier with our convenient and popular low-cost auto loan. Payments can be arranged to fit your income. Fast, friendly service usually puts the money at your* disposal within 24 hours. Then you can shop at leisure, with the full bargaining power of a "cash buyer." Leave those repair bills behind. Start fresh with a new car at low cost Bank rates! McPharson Jtate HOWtU. AND PINCKNEY «£en4nf Strnc* 18*5* TRY OUB DRIV* IN WANT AD RATES U WOKDS MINIMUM CHARGE 5c PCX WUKJ) OVfcB I ) WOKD9 SECOND INSiiETiON file VTMST U WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WUftD t i e KXTKA FOB A BOX BfcPLK DfcADUNE TIMS SCHEDULES AKOlS — TIES. NOON — DISPATCH TIES. NOON LAGUC — XCEJS. NOON 75r S I U TOMORROW «Mi • WUIT AD TOMTl Personals y. HAVK a drinking p j f , Write Alcoholic* Anonymous, P. O. Box 162, Whitnorp Lake, Michigan. ttx LOST BRIGHT carpet colors - restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric *hampo»xr SI. Ceo. B. flat* & Son Hdwe. NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every •vening until 9 p.m., large •tock ot reconditioned used TVs. 104 W. Grand River. t-t-x TILE — LINOLEUM— F0BM1CA —CUSTOiM WORK— COVERING 6488 Greenfield Rd. Brighton, Mich. Phohe 227-6024 for Free Home Estimate Card of Thanks I "WISH to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to my friends for theii" many acts of kindness during my recent illness with special thanks to Rev. Robert Coi'fey. Mr. & Mrs. Kear, Mrs. Dale Peai'sull, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Luttermoser, Mr. and Mrs. Ekien Bock, Mrs. Uasweli. Mrs. Arthur Demon, and the Gray Ladies. I will always remember your thouifhtiulness. Mrs. Ruth Hazelman FOR SALE Household USED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, tree delivery and installation. 90 day guarantee. Consumers Power Co., Phone Howell 640. t-f-x FOR SALE Household SINGER AUTOMATIC fancy stitch. 1962 model like new in sewing desk, makes fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button notes, darns, I monograms, appliques, embroi- ! ders, does overcasting, blind |hems, nu attachments needed. ! Take over payments of $6.75 a month. Full price $68.36. Call Howell 791. 9-25-x GOOD USED BDRM., living rm. & dining rm. furniture. Many other household items. Open afternoons. Auction Sale every Sat. night, 7:30 p.m. 9010 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Mich. 10-29-X DINING ROOM set. 5 chairs, j buffet, all in pretty good coni dition. AC 7-6831. 9-25-p | . _ — — _ j DEATH IN family forces sale 1 of all household items, appli- ' ances furniture lamps etc. Call AC 9-9278 or come to sale on Friday Sept. 27, 1-3 P.M. 7984 State St. 9-25-x I DUMONT 17" table model TV i - - have new TV guarantee 1 I yr. ago - - $55. Call 229-9606. 10-2-x WESTTNHHOrSF auto washer, in good condition. $25. AC 9-9182. 9-25-x USED TV'S — Hoffman's console 17fi $49,00; •3t"-'M'agAavtii'" WE RENT # CEMENT MIXERS # CHAIN SAWS # STEAM CLEANER # TOW BARS # TRAILERS And Many Other Item* RENT-ALL-CENTER 10461 E. Grand River Brighton Phone 229-6120 AD... Brighton Argus l PAPERS... T H E Pinckney Whitmore Dispatch. Eagle PRICE BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7131 ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1963 FOR SALE Miscellaneous AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River Brighton. t-f-x EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00. Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd.. half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. tfx Baum. 5287 Red Fox Rd Lake of the Pines, Brighton. t-f-x SINGER CABINET sewing machine, call after 7 p.m. — AC 9-7080. t-f-x ELECTRIC STOVE, make offer. 229-9134. 9-25-x UNCALLED FOR lay-a-way Singer zig zag. This beautiful machine in console table cabinet originally sold for $330. Does all fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes button holes, monograms, etc., all without attachments. Can be purchased by responsible party by making arrangements for full balance due of $31,60 or $3.70 per month. Call Howell 791. 9-25-x DINING ROOM set, 9 pc.. oak. reasonable. AC 7-6932. 9-25-x Whitmore Lake. op. 449-9551" 9-25-x REPOSSESSED - - New Home ! sewing machine —- Talfe over i payments, 449-9551, Whitmore Lake. 9-23-x 12' x 15" BLACK and white tweed rug: green upholstered chair, matching ottoman, studio couch, lamps, end tables, small book case. Phone NO 3- 0905. 9-25-x CROSLEY refrigerator, with full freezer, $75.: sleeper sofa, like new, $75. AC 9-6723. 9-25-x KELVINATOR upright freezer, 12 cu. ft. $75. Wm. Pierce. 227- 2963. 10-2-x LIVINGSTON SECURITY POLICE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols Will patrol anything, lakefront homes, buildings. factories, etc. for fire and theft prevention and window breakage. MILL Fl'RMSH PLANT Cil'ARDS Call Pinckney 878-5533 THE SINGER Company's only authorized representative in Livingston County, Norman I Pilsner, AC 9-9344 offers used .standard treadle, $15; Singer ' portable, $29,95; ol f makes portable, $19.95 and console, -$39:50. New Stnger typewriter, vacuum cleaners, and sewing 1 machines. Easy terms, small or no down payment. 9-25-x UP T 0 YOUR NECK IN BILLS? WHY WORRY!! &L DHHHI S42 A>X Let Us Help You Avoid Garnishments Bill Harra*sment J) We Are Not A Loan Co. MANAGEMENT SERVICE COURT BUILDING • LICENSED — NO. 2-2565 • BONDED Sept. 11-18-25 & Oct. 2 FOR SALE Miscellaneous HOT PASTIES ~ - Also Donuts and fried pies — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M- 591, Thurs. Fri., Sat, & Sun, open 10 a.m., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR LOT rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. ' t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME ! FROM TERMITES. For fur- J ther information call F. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-1831. t-f-x \vvn trade: motors Goods, "V" ~"+ - - r A ^ H ' VVB nav cash or used guns and ;. Mill Creek Dexter. Pinckney 878-3320. outboard Sporting t-f-x mr tires; 9-25-x FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. stove, one twin bed. springs and mattress, baby scales, large size tricycle. AC 7-6411. 9-25-x POT TYPE furnace, $15; 2 space heaters, $5, each: 'a in. water pipe, used, make offer; .'•} automatic washers, need repairs, $5. each. AC 9-6298 9-25-.N MAKE OUR STORE y o u r headquarters for corn harvesting and blower equipment. Good values in new and used equipment. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 9-25-x TRY DIADAX—formerly Dex- A-Diet, 2 weeks supply, $1.98 Uber's Drug. 12-4-p NERVOUS TENSION0 Cant sleep? Relax with Sleep-Wol Capsules 98c. Uber's Drug 11-6-p GIRLS TAP SHOES, size 7 ' i . Good condition. Phone AC 7- 7651 after 5:30 p.m. t-l-;> POWER MOWKR - - 2 ' a H.P., Clinton engine, Dial-A-Hite, $20., 130 E. North St., Brighton, SAVE - - S A V E • - SAVE• - on Kelvinator appliances during Golden Jubilee Months. Check our low trading prices on refrigerators freezers, washers, dryers. Prices are down - - allowances up, Check your Kelvinator lucky number ticket, at | Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 10-2-x WHITE S E M I - automatic 50,OW Grain, glass lined water softener and filter combined Call Howell 795J2 after 3 p.m. 10-2-x BUYER'S GUIDE BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP F*«I DeLucs - 1M W. Main St. — Ph. AC 9-70M SEALTEST ICE CREAM • • • • • • • • • • • • "Flowers by Nailer's" Formerly Winfcethaus Flora) Co. Phone HoueU 2«4 Shop & Save At Your Local Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper * Houaewir* and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Sapplie* Tires & Birtenet fS4 W. Mala PJL AC 7-ttll Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNEBAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9S7X DR. JOHN R. TLLLEY ' Chiropractor Tues.-Tbun.-Kat. 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. 440 W. Main St. AO RoyaJ ImpnveaMBt Co. Home ModerniutiocL All tvpf« of siding, roofing, stone, kitchens, attics, awnings, storm windows, doors, basements. Free Estimates. FHA terms Call Collect OR 4-4204 2MUS Fre*mont St. Livoala COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET 7-1891 Thoa. P. Aodftrson DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8:30 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton AC 7-4861 ProfesatoatJ Bid*., Brighton DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Mon.. Tue., Phurs.. Fri. 9-5 Wednesday * Saturday 9-12 North ^ t — AC 9-6254 H. MLKTO Wo Chmtf I T "For A Lovelier You" — Open Evenioffs — BBJGffTOft BCALTT •ALON t t t W. ttortk WL AC 1-SUI f t M C Od. BHmr. AC i-eesi S a t « U « P.M. PLUMBINU * HEATING Prompt, Dependable ReatoiuMo Phs. AC 7-4721 Res. AC 7-1582 Main St. Electrical Contractors OAFFNET EIJCTTRIC ABOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-76U, 321 W. Main PAINTING Uterter ft Paper fta^eia Wall Waihins LEO KUSMIKRZ FOR SALE Miscellaneous OIL SPACE heater and tank. Call HI 9-2289 after 4:30. 9-25-p GUNS Remington 7-10 automatic 30-06. 4-x si-ope, sidemount case: Browning sweet sixteen vent, rib: polyehoke: Revere H MM Camera & projector. Call AC 7-6281 before 1 p.m. 10-9-x GAS RANGE, $15; double bed Crops for Sale APPLES -•- Mclntosh - all Grades: Leith Orchartkr. tfctt 3 . 7th St. Brighton. Open 9 a m . to 6 p.m. Mon. — Sat. Closed Sunday. t-f-x APPLES, short supply of good apples. No. 1 Mac's at $'5 00 per bu.; Wolf Rivers $2.00 jx>r bu. No. 2 $1.25 to $200 per bushel canning tomatoes, $1.75 per bu. butternut acorn and Hubbard squash at $1.50 per bu. Taking orders for winter potatoes for Oct. 1. Sebagos and Katahdens at $1.^5 per bu. Bring containers. George Charboneau, 9040 Farley, Pinckney 878-6603. Mobile Homes $200 DOWN on Great Lakes tnrrter, It) x 45. 1958 modet~2- bdnn., fruni kitchen, oil heat, located on lake, for information call 227-5284, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. t-f-p 1956 RICHARDSON MOBILE home, inquire Lot 19, University Mobile Court or Phone 449- 9941, Whitmore Lake. 9-25-x dining table & 3 chairs, $11.; Neon "Hamburg" Sign, $10.; beverage and .foud. coolers, .for New Hudson.. 9-25-p THERMOSTAT Control, space heater; Elec. Trolling motor; Paywell Paint Sprayer. Call AC 9-2275. 10-16-p BARGAIN hunters paradise! Enormous supply good quality clothing, also dishes, knick knacks, books, furniturp. etc. Open Daily, House of Rummage 4485 E. M-59. Howell. 10-16-x TWO OIL space healer - • One Coleman Floor Furnace: Three 275 sal. lanks. Make offer. Call 229-6194. 9-25-p BABY CAR-BED and haihinette, good condition. Phone AC 9-6452. 9-25-p FOR SALE oil space heater and tank call HI 9-2289 after 4:30. 9-25-p MONTGOMERY WARD electric water heater. 525.00. Used not quite one year. Walter Bechler. 878-3620. 9-25-p B FLAT Clarinet and Btand. Pinckney 878-3403. 10-2-p CITIZENS BAND Transceiver. Model - Webster 4-11. Call me KHH-2759, if no •fcniiwpr call AC 9-6430 - 5287 Red Fox Rd., Brighton. t-f-x BOYS BIKE for sale, good condition. Phone AC 9-6919. 9-25-p TIRES 7:50 x 14, WAV - - 5"r worn - Call AC 9-7957 & ask for Ed. t-f-x FOUR SECTION disc, coin planter, motorized «ai%den cultivator, . ajr-conditioner, large? outdoor' light fixture, grind stone and buzz saws. Mrs. Elizabeth Aschenbrenner, 8835 Cedar Lake Road, near West M- 36, Pinckney 878-9996. 9-25-p FOR SALE- Squash Butternut, Buttercup. Marshall Meabon, 1135 West. M-36, Pinckney. 9-25-p APPLES - - PEARS — Sweet cider, high quality fruit, bargains in utility grade. OakJand Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce PH nno m i l * PHSi of MUfol'd. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. 9-25-p REGISTERED CORRIDALE yearling Rams, & Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres - - II. Siroop - 1260 N. Hughes Rd, Howell, Midi. Phone 1014W1 Howell. t-f-x PUPPIES. Siberian huskies and German Shepherd combination, reasonable, 3 left, AC 9-7050. t-f-x TWO MOSCOVEY duck* and 22 duckling*. M. Harrington, 4785 Pingroe Road. 878-3255. 9-25-p GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC registered. Excellent pedigree. Very reasonable. 878- 3283 after 4:30 P.M. 9-25-x 8 x 42 KOZY CoHch. 2 bdrms.. ideal for sm;i!l lainily or cottage. Phone 229-6849. 9-25-p Crops For Sale 4434 l«t*e<1 Brigiitott, Dr. 6-64-p HONEY ROCK melons. 6074 Kinyon Dr., Phone AC 9-2161. 9-25-p MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 239-9081 tf LOOK FOR THK MAN IN THE GOLD COAT • SKK FOOTNOTK SNEAK PREVIEW Of The New 1964 GOLDEN Anniversary Dodge Wednesday Night Sept. 18 CORNER FIRST AN II HI RON, ANN ARBOR OFFICIAL SHOWING Friday, Sept. 20 * Bob Buell, D.D.D. M««.-Tlrar*. 9 ajn-10 p a Frt-Sat 9 un-li pra SUB 12-6 pro PACKAGE LIQUORS Brandies Mixes opes Party Foods COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Graad River, Brlfhtoa — AC fr4tt68 Black Dirt - Top Soil Road Gravti Cntthed Stone Earth Moving, Fill 8am! or day INdldoziMtf * GradHag Colling Excavating H i m 221M.7JII ?<00 W. Grand River Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Cfls» ocs, Pontoon Boats. All at hUfl savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x Used Cars 1959 FORD, 4-eir Dr. after 7 p.m. AC y-7U8O. t-t-x 1959 PONTIAC Starrhief. 4- dr., auto., power steering, power brakes, low mileage , $lO4fS. At' 9-6723. 9-2.VX 13' YELLOW JACKET Boat, 25 H. P. Evinrude motor, all hardware, windshield, steering, $400. Can be seen at Pine Lodge Trailer Park. Inquire at Lot 14 or call Wi-MM. t-f-p USBD 1952 CHEVY '* ton pick-up, radio & healer, runs tfood, $93. UP 8-3110. 9-23-s 1959 CHEVY Bel Aire. 4 dr , 6 ry). power glide, mntnr overhauled ll,()fX) miles aijo. Wtist sell. Call Howell 1828, a*k lor Don Weslie. 9-'J,'i-x 1962 PONTIAC C'atalina, 2-dr., |tt>. P- «.. p. h., \enture trim, 1M0O miles. Call Howcll 1X28. Alt lor Don Weslie. 9-2.">x 1960 V-W,. Sun roof, good condition. Brian Lavan. 229-6449. 9-25-< T)l CADILLAC, gotxl runniny condition, body fair; '51 Ford | at Ton, four speed, motor & 1 transmission & body good. Call • AC 9-6698 before 4 p.m. 10-2-p 1959 FORD, Custom 300, 2-dr., stick shift, 6 eyl., Recently overhauled, body in fine shape, clean throughout. $465. Call 229-6280. t-f-p '56 BUICK Roadmaster, all power, 4 new W./W. tires, inquire 1U973 Spencer Rd., after 4 p.m. 10-2-p CONTINUED mm mm Emll F. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 TJ37 FORD, Country Squire, 9 pass, wagon, 4-dr., radio, heai ter, powpr steering, no rust, t \ A-l shape. Phone UP 8-5593. , 10-2-x FREE KITTENS, good pets for children. AC 7-7959. 9-25-x AKC Dachshund pups, red males. 8 wks. old, Phone IIF 9-2148. 10-2-x Mobile Homes 12 FOOT CAMPING trailer, self-contained. $4.50 p^v day. $25,00 per week. Would Sell. 878-3536 t-f-x NOW 6 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU • No WaiMng • Plenty of Parking e Courteous Service DASCOLA HAIRSTYLISTS ARBOKLAND Mon., Thum.. Fri.. 9 A.M. Dally — 0 A.M. TO 6 1\M * WINTER # STORAGE New Heated Building • Lawn Mowers • Outboards • Golf Carts • Lawn Equipment REASONABLE JESSEN'S SALES & SERVICE A160 W. Grand River Brighton—AO 9-6548 t f x HELP WANTED CITY OF BRIGHTON, MICH. Applications are beinjr taken for the position of water and sewage, plant operator with the City Public Works Department. Applicants must be in good health, must be a high school graduate and possess good character and moral references. Age limit 21 years through 35 years. Application forms may be obtained at the City Hall at which time an appointment will be made for an interview. Applications will be closed October 1, 1963 at 3:U0 P.M. All applications are confidential. J. E. Si ford City Clerk HELP WANTED The City of Brighton is currently taking applications for the position of school crossing guard. Applicant must possess the following qualifications : Age 25 to 55 years, good physical condition, reliable, good character references, good eyesight, and available to be on duty H hour in the morning, l-V-> hours at noon and \% hour in the afternoon. The rate of pay will be $1.50 per hour. Application blank may be obtained at the City Hall at which time an appointment may be made for an interview. J. E. Siford CityQerk ASPHALT PAVING DRIVEWAYS # PARKING LOTS # PATIOS ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES NwflraHt Nvtag I Phone 34§-O**l or S49-2246 911-18-25 10-2 • - - . • » — • • • • •f}. i &-1 A HOUSE THAT TAKES CARE OF ITSELF? Let's face i t On ANY HOUSE you buy, you're bound to have a certain amount of upkeep through the years. So. How can you keep the costs down to a minimum? If this could loom up to importance in your budget, then we'll concentrate on finding you a place that's easy to maintain . . . inexpensive to live with. But the time to think of it is now . . . BEFORE you buy! Why not contact us? LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. 45 ACRES VACANT Over % mile lake frontage on paved road 4 miles from M-59. Land is scenic, rolling, trees and some woods. Ideal for home site, development, camp or recreation area. Soil has good percolation. $500 acre. BRIGHTON OFFICE 113 £. Grand River Phone AC 7-1431 HOWELL OFFICE 112 E. Grand River Phone 2384 I B C H O M E S OO D O W N - $67.78 MO. Our Lake Lot or yours. - Bsmtj Briek;Baths. Model- Doane Rd. at Silver Lake. Open 12 to 5 VILLA HEIGHTS on BITTEN LAKE Fisherman's haven - Aeeess to a ehain of springfed lakes from your own lot. Highly restricted building area. Year round living. 6 Mi. north of Brighton M old U.S.-23 Phone Hartland, Mich. 3294 BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweD 2005 BRIGHTON 8 BEDROOM OLDER HOME—jiving room, kitchen. Good location. Furniture included in tale. $9,000. f BEDROOM ROME—glassed in front porch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range and drapes on porch — $7,500 — low down. S BEDROOM RANCH -* Excellent shade trees, church and school at your door steps. Terms to satisfy. 8 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. 3 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway A garage — See It now. 1 BEDROOM RANCH — 2 excellent lands .aped lots — very neat — $13,500 with $3,500 down. MILFORD 8 BEDROOM CAPECOD — fireplace in living room — separate dining room — $14,- 000 with $2,500 down. COMMERCE LAKE—Two-level home on the mouth of Huron River on one side, and Commerce Lake on another. This home has all the features: family room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, enclosed balcony, excellent landscaping. Near Wixom Ford Plant $16,500. Terms. NEWLYWEDS STARTER HOME — 2- bedroom ranch near Highland — Exceptionally large lot. $8,500, with ideal terms. EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL set-up, Milford Road. Zoned commericial 3 BR's, fireplace, full basement, office, 2 acres. $r7,- HARVEY LAKE, new 3 bedroom ranch, 2- car attached garage, living room carpeted, built-in oven and range, plastered walls, outstanding recreation room in basement, immediate possession. Owner transferred, must sell. CLYDE — Exceptional older two • story home, extra large landscaped lots which will take the eye of the flower lover. Owner giving away for $15,000, with $3,000. LAKE HOMES CORDLEY LAKE—2 bedrooms, fireplace in living room and dining area, glassed in porch, attached garage. $10,900. BEST - BUY 2 bedroom year around lake front home alum, siding, pine paneled, car-, pet Brighton Area School $13,900. LAKE CHEMUXG — 1H story — S bedrooms — large porch — excellent beach. — $11,000. BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom home, living room and dining area, screened porch, sandy beach. $12,500, with $3,000 down. LAKE CHEMUNG—2 bedroom cottage oh 2 lots, 1**4 car garage, excellent beach and well lhadcd. $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. WOODLAND LAKE — 2 bedroom year around ranch, panelled walls, excellent beach, fireplace in living room. $11,500, with $2,500 down. LAKE—2 bedroom year around IMP in lilfnl for retired couple—excellent condition— within K mile of Howell. $13,500.00 BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottage, excellent beach, large screened porch, wooded area. Estate must sell COUNTRY ULTRAMODERN 8 BEDROOM RANCH—2 car garage, paneled family room, carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with built-ins. Ceramic baths, full basement with rec. room, fireplace and utility room. HAMBURG — 1H story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location. $15,000. I BEDROOM — School Lake area—1% car Karase—174 x 200 ft. lot. $7,500. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — 2 car garage — finished recreation area—ceramic bath—an excellent value at $19,000. 6 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. PINCKNEY — 2 bedroom home, full bath, enclosed front porch. Well landscaped lot. $7,350. 8 BEDROOM HOME — Living and dining room — wood paneling throughout house — Alum, storms screens and doors —Ideal location —$14,000. NEW — QUAD — 3 bedroom — paneled family room — fully carpeted — one acre scenic setting — near 23 expressway — $23,000 — Excellent terms. RETIREE'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. I BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. ALL BRICK, well landscaped, luxurious living, carpeted, fireplace. Built-ins. 1H baths. Illness forces sale. MAKE OFFER 8 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. hone - oil hot water heat - stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting $23,000 terms GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement Immediate possession. 57,500. small down. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —living room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace—1% baths - - E a s t of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. $27,000.00. 8 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rolling land, % mile from U.S. 23, 2 fireplaces, LMSS?!. contemporary design. Priced to sell. $21,000.00. FARMS M ACRES — 2 bedroom home, full basement, screened front porch. $23,000. 145 ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuildings in good repair. $35,000. Terms. 40 ACRES — Unpolished gem — 6 bedroom older structure—level maple floors — rolling land—woods—a real gentleman's farm—near expressway, $28,000. 40 ACRES — 3 bedroom — 2 story home — 35 acres tillable — road on two sides — $12,900. 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling, land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. ~fti№ SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading dock. Mildred Shanno n Sally Noeke r Bob Fritc h Mildre d Duff Ralp h Naus s AC »46S * AC 94814 BflT ft-tOM Boecoe Eager Ralp h Banfield Fran k Goul d Charle s Showerma n LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighto n Office : AC 7-148 1 — Bowel l Office : 288 4 "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 7 1431 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W 60 ACRES Rolling, hilly land on US-2 3 service road 1V» miles from X-way interchange. 300 apple ARGUS—DISPATCH—EAGLE WED., SEPT. 25, 1963 tree orchard, 15 acres woods, 2 acre pond. Ideal for country borne or subdividing. USED CARS 1957 BEL AIRE Chevrolet 4- dr., radio & heater, lair condition, $350. May be seen at 202 S. Barnard, Howell or call 1403. 9-25- x WANTED WANTED! FARMS TO SELL! We have just sold the Julius Aschenbrenner, Sr. farm, Cedar Lake Road, Pinckney, and now have a professional man and others waiting, who w a nt farms, or acreage with a stream or woods on it If you have such property, or know of any, please call us immediately! Len Davis Real Estate, 7030 Dexter Pinckney Road, Phone 426- 4131, Pinckney 878-9949 , Dexter 426- 8891 or 4264160. 9-25- x TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING. MENDIN G and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, Builders WANTED BABY 5?rrrryfl by Hay nr week, in my home. Phone 878- 3422. 10-16- x BIKES WANTED — We buy and sell used parts or all; also tricycles, wagons, go-carts, etc. Also Power Lawn Mowers. 130 E. North St., Brighton, (t-f- p \ CLOSE-OUT Must sell own luxury hom w i th indoor heated swim ming pool. 3 bedroom ranch, walk-out basement on the lake. $33,500 . 3 bedroo m B. V. Bi-level. $19,900 . 3 bedroom B. V. Ranch. 18,900 . Off Pleasan t Valley Road miles Nort h of I 96 on Lake. Moraine . Open Dally & Sunday s FRANCIS COLVIN DESIGNE R & BUILDER I 3245 MORAIN E DRIV E CALL 227-6435 Sept. 25 & Oct . 2 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON VOFR LAND LARG E Covered Fron t Porc h $6,850 Full Pric e NO DOWN PAYMEN T $58.00 Per Mont h 3-Bdrm . AJum. insulate d siding, coppe r plumbing , dura - tub 3 pc. bath , double bowl sink, installed . Complet e wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated , V2" drywall ready for decoratin g Model : 28425 Pontia c Trail 2 miles nort h of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cohh Homes. Inc. M - l PontlM Trail South Lyon , Hlch. GUnev* 7-S80 8 JACK LUCAS Builder Alteration s Hom e Modernizatio n Garage s - New Home s Phone 229-796 5 8458 Carol s Dr . Brighto n tfx LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediat e Cash Earl Garrels . ft pal tor 6617 Commerc e Rd. Orchar d lake, Mich . EMpir e 3-2511 or .VIOftft t-f-x HELP WANTED ROUTE-WORK — Need married man to service established customers and open new accounts, must have high school education, dependabl e car and phone. $105. week guarantee while training. For interview Phone Howell 2749. t-f-x APPLE PICKERS, experienced. Age 21 yrs. min. Leith Orchards 621 S. 7th S t Brighton, Mich. t-f-x RETIRED 1- 2 hr. work daily, cleaning p r i nt 6 i i o p . c a n _ , „ , - • i^ ± , .•-- . ..; t-f-p 80 ACBE FARM Located on U.S.-2 3 Service Road (paved) 1 mile from xway Interchange. Excellent farm buildings. Ideal for beef or dairy. % mile road frontage. $30,000 . $ 5 , 0 0 0 down. HELP WANTED FEMALE L. P. *Nurses at Bonnie View Convalescent Home, 2925 West Grand Rive/, call Howell 2076. 9-25- x RARE PROFITABLE Job for smart mature lady, car needed for travel, sales experience not required. Digest Box 2070, Minneapolis 15, Minn. 9-25- p WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x AVON starts Christmas in September, start a profitable selling career by showing and demonstrating their quality products. We train you. For appointment in your home write or call evenings. Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St. , Haslett, Mich. Telephone FE 9- 8483. 9-25- x lerville Machine Products. Fowlerville. Mich. 10-2- p BUS BOY HELP wanted. Call Mrs. Wright. Canopy Hotel, Brighton, Wednesday- through Saturday, AC 9-6013 . 9-25- x MILL HAND — experienced on tool work — apply at Fowlerville Machine Products, Fowlerville, Michigan. 10-2- p HELP WANTED FEMALE BABY sitter, preferable near vicinity of S. Second. 229-9511 . 9-25- p SECRETARY needed in Brighton office, Exgeriencf. d*s1 would be helpful. Must type well, premanent position. Reply to Box K-307 % Brighton Argus stating age, martial status and experience. All replies will be acknowledged and held confidential. 9-25- x WOULD YOU like to turn your spare time into cash? Opportunity for rhan or woman to supply demand for well known Rawleigh Products in Brighton. Full details without obligation Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCI 680-323 , Freeport, 111. 9-25- x PART TIME waitress — Woodand Golf Club. 10-2- x FOR SALE By Owner Phis beautiful 3 bedroom home located on School Lake. Dining room, Basement, 2-Car Garage, Ceremic Tile Kitchen, Shown by Appointmen.t PHON E AC 7-5519 2692 Parklawn Dr. School Lake. Sept. 18 & 25 A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor Phon e ACadem y 7-3101 Day or Evenin g 9947 Bast Gran d River City of Brighto n — 3 bedroom s all one floor, kitch - en, dinin g & living rooms , fireplace, full basement , gas heat , two car garage, ha s extra lot. Price d to sell, terms . _ „ . _ Briggs lake — an off season buy, waterfront , exrelren t beach , cottage , easv to make year round , has furnace , shower, fully furnished . $8500. terms . In Cit y of Brighto n — a new thre e bedroo m ranc h type home , living room , kitchen , utility, tras heat , very fine location , quick possession. $14,000 terms . Cit y of Brighto n — well locate d 3 bedroo m home , basement . <^s heat , need s some work, but th e price is only $8000 terms . ____ _ Fo r ren t — in Citv of Brighton , fully furnishe d two bedroo m home , $80.00 per month . GERALD F. REASON, Realto r Pinckne y U P 8-3564 Trailer Lot With Septic & Field $1200.0 0 3 Bedroom Home In Gregory 3 Bedroom Home in Unadilla 2 Bedroom Ranch 1 Acre Landscaped - Brighton 3 Bedroom Brick, Full Basement 5 Acres • NearJBrightoa ^ ' 3^Bedroom Brick Ranch 1 Acre - Pinckney • 200 Acres With Lake Frontage • Excellent Ranch Type on 1% acres $31,50 0 3 Bedroom, Bath, Furnace, Garage $8,50 0 7000 sq. ft Industrial Buildings—Reasonabel 103 ACBE FABM 3-bdnn. farm home, basement, oil furnace. Good barns and outbuildings. 3- spring with possibility of 2 acre private lake, lhi mile paved road frontage, over & mile lake frontage. $34,500 . HELP WANTED Mal e or Femal e OPPORTUNITY — men OP women, part time, early morning hour*, need car. Call 229- 9250 between 9 ajn. *Td 5 pjn. Detroit Free Press, 8090 W. Grand River, Brighton. 9-25- x SITUATION S WANTED HOUSEWORK & fall cleaning, washings & ironings, will pick up & deliver. Call Howell 1063W2. 10-2- p CHILD CARE in my home. Best of care. Mrs. Sites — AC 9-9303 . 9-25- x BABYSITTING in my home, anytime, experienced. Call AC 7-6289 after 6 p.m. 10-2- x WANTED — bids on installing well pit at Island Lake — Call Leo Tysar, Phone 229-9002 . 9-25- x CAHfKNTKH desires new jobs or alteration. Phone Charles TWOHAYWAGONS.Call 229- 9422. 9-25- x BABYSITTING and h o u s ework, 5 days a week. 227-5231 . 9-25- x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682 . , 9-25- x itAGBZPABM 5-bdrzn, country none on blacktop road 3% mfles from Howell. Oil furnace, basement Barn, chicken coop. Immeriate posstmrinn. $12,- 500. $2,00 0 down. 20 ACM FAKM Neat, clean 4-bdrm. country home on paved road. Good barn, work shop, granary, chicken coop. L i ve stream. Good for horses or beef. $10,600 . $3,00 0 down. ACRES — V&-U N. Vacant 60 acres, gently rolling land. Has low spot with spring which may have a poseibflity e* private lake. Reduced to $12,900 . SCHOOL? YOUR FUTURE — What about it? Prepare yourself for the years ahead. Train for motel management. High school education not necessary. Short course at home followed by two weeks of practical traininf in modern motels located throughout the U.S . For interview, write the school giving name, address, and telephone number. American Motels, Inc., 906 E. Carson, P.O. Box 160, Las^Vegas, Nev.. Dept F * CONTINUE D FIADIflA cmttstm only. Ref. exchange d The Branch' s 8850 Hym e Rd. Ph . AC 76726, 227-4683 9-25- P Earl W. Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Gran d River Brighton , Michiga n Citv of Brighto n natura l s t o n e f t r e Pl a c e s - W I 1 J " ' ••••&"«« • , family room, two car garage, TWO BEDROOM - Corner! l a r S e l o * with good beach, lot. Very neat one f l o o r Terms. home. Gas heat, two car ga- j CLARK LAKE - One bedrage. Terms. room down, possible two bedrooms up. H.A. oil heat, full walkout basement. Furniture and boat $2,00 0 down. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — New 3-bedroom brick ranch, FIVE BEDROOM - O l d e r fireplace, gas heat, 2 tiled baths, walkout basement, 2- car atached garage, $3000 down. FONDA LAKE - Three bedrooms, gas heat, stone fireplace, basement, carpet and THRE E BEDROO M - L a k e front home . Ga s heat , full basement , aluminu m storm s and screens. $1000 down. hom e in excellent location . Coul d be mad e int o incom e property . Basement , 2 c a r garage. $1500 down. Countr y THREE BEDROOM - N e w Hudson area. Ranch h o me with separate dining room, basement, 2 car garage, also small shed. Large lot. $14, - 900.00. THREE BEDROOM - N e w tri-level on one acre. Living room and bedrooms carpeted. Recreation room, tiled bath, extra bath roughed-in, H.A. oil heat, garage. $1200 down. Lake Homes SCHOOL LAKE - T h r ee bedroom 1 xk story brick. Separate dining room, two drapes. Terms. L a k e privileges. Farms and Vacant Acreage 40 ACRES - Modern t wo bedroom, fireplace, H.A. oil, basement, bam and a p p le orchard. $21,000 . Terms. 115 ACRES - Modern home. H. A. oil h e a t, fireplace, basement, 35 acra apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. Terms. 36 ACRES - Hartland area. $8,000 with $1200 down. 4 A C R E S • Wooded area. Good location. Terms. Brighton 227-1021 Si 3 B. R. RANC H HOM E — on % acre in Brighto n — AH room s are j?ood size — lots of storage space — large family room in basemen t — plus furnac e & laundr y room — fruit storage and extra bed room — breezeway to attache d 1% car garage — screene d pati o overlookin g spacious lawn — like living in countr y — yet convenien t to all Brighto n activitie s — $16,900 — convenien t terms . LAKEFRON T HOM E — nea r Brighto n — 3 B.R — fire place — large enclosed porc h — Oil space hea t — Ful l bat h — paved road — $8,500 — convenien t terms . 29 VACANT ACRE S — with good strea m — partl y level — some rollin g land — good hom e sites — $6,000 — easy terms . IDEA L HOM E for couple — well built — approx . y* acr e — 2 miles from Brighto n — 4 room s — $7,800, KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 BRIGHTON, 10 a c r e s with stream, near U. S. 23 expressway and Whitmore Lake. $6,- 000 $1*000 down. SIDING, outside i, garage, pleasant modlakefront cottage, $8,60 0 $1,50 0 down Furnished. 25 TILLABLE LEVEL aerw with small stream, near « - pressway and Brighton. 14,500 $1,50 0 down. 2 BEDROOM BRIGHTON City home, new gas furnace, aluminum siding, close to shopping. $5300 Terms. YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Chenrang, 5 rooms, large winterized porch, fireplace, natural gas heat $20,00 0 $5,00 0 down. 'SPACIOUS LAKEFRONT 6 room country ranch home on 2 Hk acres, **frihnit condition, -beautifully—landtwpod—a-ft Round Lake, near Brighton. $19,50 0 $3,00 0 down. Insurance & Real Estate .j'.;. ssMsse O B o t — BRIGHTO N Detcioit m call WOodward 3-1480 AC 7 - 2 2 7 1 B8T, 1922 Qpea Snndaya A Evening* by appointmen t AC 9 - 7 8 4 1 > \ ATTEUTION HUNTERS YOU :| LOOKING FOR THE STATION WAGON THAT WILL SAVE YOU THAT DOLLAR? IF SO SEE THE ALL NEW JEEP WA G 0 N \; E R WWELLJEEP SALES INC. 24S0W.Gd.Rtnr BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER ONLY 11 NEW 63'S AND 6 DEMO'S LEFT 63 Qalaxie "500" 4 Dr. Sedan (4) 63 Ford "300" 4 Door 63 FairiaM "600" 4 Dr. Sedan 63 Fairlane 2 Door Sedan 63 Faleoi 2 Door Sedan 63 Falcon 4 Door Sedan (2) 63 Falcon Wagon 4 Door DEAL AXD SAVE NOW DEMOS ~fij T BW I nwlntt 63 Galaxie "500" XL Convertible 63 Galaxie '500" Convertible 63 Fairlane "500" 4 Dr. Sla. Tran. 63 Fairlane "500" 4 Dr. FordomaHc SHARP DEMO'S BEST DEAL USED CAR LINE UP 62 COMET 2 DOOR 6 CYL. 62 FORD 4 DOOR 6 CYL, 62 FAIRLANE 2 DOOR 6 CYL. 62 CORVAIR "700" 2 DOOR 61 RAMBLER~4~TJDOR IT~CYL. 60 FORD STARLINER V-8 60 FORD 2 DOOR V-8 59 C H E V R O L E T 4 D O O R « CYL. 58 C H E V R O L E T 2 D O O R 6 CYL. 58 F O R D 2 D O O R 6 CYL. 57 D O D G E 2 D O O R V-8 57 C H E V R O L E T 4 D O O R 6 CYL. 59 F O R D PICK-UP V-8 — S H A R P WILSON FORD Sales 225 E. GD. RIVER — BRIGHTON — AC 7-1171 is the Time 0 SAVE A FIST FULL ARGUS - EAGLE — DISPATCH THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., SEPT. 25, WERE WITH ANY OP THE DEALERS ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE "WIDE TRACK TRADE INS" NEW CAR DEMO SALES 1963 Catalina, 4-Door Sedan - 1963 Bonnevilla Convertible THE CARS LISTED BELOW A r> c A I I GOOD CARS 1961 Tempest $>£?!. 1095 1961 Falcon '60 Ply. Wagon 9 Pass. $ 1 A / i r Only 1U4D '59 Chrysler Windsor Only '59 Ply. Belv. 2-Dr., V-8 $ £ A C Only ____ O 4 O '59 Belvadere Only — . '59 Dodge 2-Dr., H.T. Ohly . . . . '57 Ford Wag 2 Dr., Sharp Only ^_„- '475 E 9 CHRYSLER Reg. 4559.52 3 NOW . I NEW 1963 CARS DEMO'S AND FACTORY OFFICIAL SAVINGS DAYS ARE HERE We Have Some 2-Ooort, 4*Doora, 2-Door Hardtops aid Otter* WE HAVE GOOD USED CAR BUYS 1958 Ponliac Wagon 1961 Ponliac Sedan 1959 Plymouth 1961 Rambler Convertible We Buy Late Model Used Cars Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971 SLAYTON MOTOR SALES YOUR CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — VALIANT DEALER • LEE GORDON # DICK SLAYTON 301 E. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL 349 USER GAR SPECIALS 1963 Grand Prix, Fill Power 1962 Pontiac 2-Dr. Hardtop 1962 Ponliac Utoor, Sedan 1159 Pontiac 4 4 M Sedan 1959 BtHMvilla VWa, Power 1959 Chevrolet, Bti-Aira, M r . Sedan QUALITY IS WHY CHEVY'S the B U Y ! W h e n QUALITY CHEVROLET brands these used ears OK . . • they're fuUy reconditioned and ready for real riding and driving comfort! For the trade yon can trust see QUALITY CHEVROLET! 1955 CHEVY 4-dr., Transportation 1959 CHEVROLET Low MUeage Ton Pick-up - 1961 SIMCA, 4-dr. — Clean 1954 CHEVY 2-dr., Transportation 1961 LANCER, 4-dr., St& Shift, Radio — Clean 1959 FORD, 2-dr., Hdtop., V-8, Auta matic, P. Steering —- Sharp , 4-rir., Power — Sharp 1962 FORD Convertible, V^, Automatic, Maroon & White Top 1959 CHEVROLET, Sta. Wagon, V-8, P. Glide, P. Steering — dean 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-dr., Hdtop., V-8 P. Glide — Clean 1963 CHEVROLET, Demonstrator — Lots of Extra Equipment 1969 CHEVROLET Vt ton Pick-op, Long Wide Box, 6-CyL 1960 CHEVROLET H ton Pick-up, Lone Wide Box, V-8 Other TnmportmUom MfttUU Stop In * 8e« TheM Or Phoae ttU QUALITY CMKVUOtrr $AV DOLLARS USE CARS 1959 CHEVROLET, 2 Door, 6 CyL, Automatic, fcadio & Heater. Blue, Excellent 1959 OLDS, 2 Door H.T., Automatic, Power Steering, Radio & Heater $- A Beautiful Silver Finish 00 1960 OLDS, Automatic, 4 Door Hardtop P. S., P. B., Radio & Heater, White $-| K Q C 0 0 with Blue Interior . . . . ; . LOUO 1960 PLYMOUTH, 4 Door, Station Waj?on, V-8, Automatic, P. S., Radio & Heater. 119500 EXTRA SHARP THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1962 OLDS «ar» SEDAN I.POWER STEERING k POWER BRAKES »_ AUTOMATIC, LIGHT BLUE, RADIO 4 H. 2595 MAIN MOTOI SEBVICB • \ > Business Services —DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1963 T & R Heating Co., Gas—Oil -Forced Air & Hydro*) tc Heating systems installed. Fnrnace repair & cleaning. AC. 9- 6719 — AC 9-6390. 1046-x Business Opportunities PORTABLE car wash — Enjoy the advantages as owner of a portable car-wash multiple operation. No* buildings or land necessary. No labor problems. We furnish installations and training. If you have $1,- 225. to $3,190. you can put to work, the ownership and profits of this business will be yours. Can be handled without disturbing present occupation. Write Interstate Merchandisers, Car Wash Dept., Rochester, Minn, for local interview. 9-25-x GOING BUSINESS for s a l e - Reason for selling: would like to retire; two laundromats, one coin-operated, $16,000; one service laundry, $5,000, or both for $18,500. Also will sel my home at Strawberry Lake, Hamburg. Write: Box 6. Brighton, or phone 229-9925. t-f-x FOR RENT Miscellaneous FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Stag*; ^ A 7-2*51 t-#*» FOR RENT ROOM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG — New 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Ar: bor. AC 7-5713- nights. tfx 5 RM. HOUSE, year round, Buck Lake, 6254 Buck Shore Dr., Available Oct. 1, KE 4- 5295. tfx FOR RENT NEWLY DECORATED studio apt. for girl. Howell 373 after 3:30 p.m. t-f-p NEW — 2 bedroom, lake front, Auto Heat, Furnished, Full Basement, n e a r Brighton, $90.00 per mo., Forest 6-9470 Detroit. t-f-x FURNISHED efficiency Apt. All facilities furnished — laundry privileges. Phone 227-6316. t-f-x RANCH DUPLEX, unfurnished, 2 bdrms., full basement. Extra nice home and surroundings, adults, $100. 6937 Somerset. AC 9-6563. t-f-x 8 RM. HOUSE, gas heat, newly decorated. 231 Pierce St. Call 229-9782. 9-25-x 2 RM. APT. private bath, hot water furnished. Phone 227- 6836. 9-25-p FURNISHED c o t t a g e s and apts., gas heat, utilities included, by week or month, 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9- 6723. 10-16-x 4 RM. unfurnished upper apt. gas heat, garage. Adults preferred. Reference, $45.00 mo. 521 Franklin, Phone 227-6839. t-f-x APT. IN COUNTRY, 3 rms. and bath, $35. per month. Call 227-3101. t-f-x APT. ON Little Crooked Lake. AC 9-2271. t-f-x FURNISHED 3 rm. apt., suitable for 2 persons. 610 W. Main. See Mr. Schuman at Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. 9-25-x 4 RM, furnished home, full __t*J_**.'-L_ V J i 2 BDRM. home, good city location, all newly decorated, oil heat, adults only. Phone AC 7- 6501 after 5 p.m. week days, all day Sat. & Sun. t-f-x ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm., rec. room, l'L' baths, attached garage, on lake, excellent trans. ACT-1693. . 9-25-x CARPET and furniture cleaning, Rose Servicemaster Cleaning, free estimates. Phone HoweU 2525. 10-80-p TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck 6 Tractor Service. 2294857. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in ahiminuni, wood or fteei lasB. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and tended, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specialize in hot roofs. For free estimate on any type roof, call Howell 3083 days until 2:30 p.m. evenings after 6 p.m. tfx FOR BOOKKEEPING and accounting service. Call 227-7338. 10-9-p CUSTOM KITCHENS by direct factory cabinet specialist. Let us plan your new or remodeling job. Select your cabinets from our almost limitless color and style combinations. Laminated, hand rubbed, hand dyed, or with moldings. Phone Hart land 2551 for appt. tfx S & J Electric, 6870 N. Territorial- SUPERVISORS MINUTES and WHEREAS, "the adoption of this procedure will be of benefit to the school districts of Livingston County by eliminating delay in the remittance of their tax funds; and WHEREAS, the adoption of this procedure will benefit the public good of Livingston County, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that this Board of Supervisors hereby authorizes and directs the County Treasurer to pay directly to the school districts all money as shown on such statement of account relative to delinquent taxes collected by the County Treasurer which sums are due to the school districts within the County of Livingston. Motion carried. Supyr, La van presented the following resolution and moved its adoption. Supported by Supvr. Dickerson. The Livingston County Board of Supervisors assembled this 17th day of September, 1963, do hereby recommend that the State Department of Agriculture be retained as a major Department of the State of Michigan, and that copies of this resolution be sent to the Governor, the Speaker of the House, and the Presiding Officer of the Senate. Motion carried. Supvr. Stuible, Chairman of the Agriculture, Veterinary, Conservation Committee presented the following report of the Committee and made a motion that the report be accepted and adopted as presented. Supported by Supvr. Roepcke. Your committee on Agriculture, Veterinary and Conservation has considered the following change in personnel of the agent staff of the Cooperative Extension Service in Livingston County by Michigan State University and concur with it. This change will be the transfer of Mr. Duane Girbaeh from County Extension Agent in 4-H Club Work to County Extension Agent in Agriculture to be effective October 1, 1963. The position of County Extension Agent in Agriculture was vacated with the transfer of - r . _ _ * ^ _ . ' _ _ _ . _ . . __•_. t •*** e • Committee on Agriculture, Veterinary, Conservation ^ Ronald Stuible, Chairman Glenn Berry William Hogan Motion carried. Supvr. Heejr, Chairman of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board and moved the payment of same. SuDDorted bv Supvr. Roepcke. fBills atv pear as numbers B130 - B150 inclusive and 1377 - 1391 inclusive). Motion carried. Supvr. Dickerson of the Criminal Claims Committed presented bills to the -Board and moved the payment thereof. Supported by Supvr. Heeg. Bills appear as numbers B122 - B129. Motion carried. Supvr. Catrell moved that the Board aDpropriat* an additional $500.00 for the use of the Civil Defense. Committee to incorporate the inter city radio systefh into the base station system for the use of the County Sheriffs Department. Supported by Supvr. Dirikel. Motion carried. Supvr. Catrell, Chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee reported on the progress of heating for the Court House, reporting that the contractor is ready, awaiting the arrival of material, Suvr. Heeg gave a report of the 6th District Meeting held in Olivet Michigan on September 4th. Supvr. Clark, Chairman of the Salary Committee gave a report on vacation pay schedules and requested that it be made a special order of business at the October session. js , Moved by SupVh Lav^&%_s«p1>orted by Supvr. Berry that the Board adjourn until Monday, October 14th, 1963 at 10:30 A.M. Motion carried. BILLS ALLOWED SEPTEMBER SESSION LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1963 Number Name Purpose Special Deputy Sheriff Care of Inmates Livestock claim allowed at Justice Fee, Gehringer claim B122 Robert Egeler B123 Lawrence Gehringer B124 Paul Gehringer B125 Bertrand W. Wylie B126 Franklin Thome B127 Edwin J. Breest, B128 Milton Dyer OK dinner [jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with afi accessories, only $8.50 at W» Howell Apparel Shop, in pit Howell Shop, ping Center. Gall Howell 2668 for details, t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. tfx FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE In ne* Professional Bldg. on North St., Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g, Lease Availa b 1 e. Box 291, Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x sion ••-- from Sept. 1963 to June 15. 1964. S8r.. per mo. Brighton Realty Phone 229-7911. t-f-x FURNISHED 3 rm. upper apt. Private bath & entrance, gas heat, all utilities, Close to Kroger Store. Adults only, no pets. Reference required. 829 E. Grand River. t-f-x SHARE LIVING quarters, retired couple or lady, own room. 14 5 77 Cherrylawn, Detroit, Mich.. 4-8238. 9-25-x NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apts. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modern kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. (".rand River, . 2 2 9 O P J 5 or 229-6156. t-f-x i utes north of Ann Arbor. Phone ! 449-4881', Whitmore Lake. \ 9-25-x NEAR WHITMORE LAKE — 1 bdrm. apt., newly furnished, air conditioned, ceramic tile bath, pleasant, clean, .private. Lease. AC 9-6562. t-f-x WHITMORE LAKE — 3 bdrm. brick ranch on I1., acre fenced lot, well located, boat, dock, etc. Must be responsible, $130 lease. Available Oct. 1, AC 9- 6562. t-f-x UNFURNISHED 4 RM. apt,, modern, 1st. Hoof, private' entrance. 229-2413. t-f-x FURMSHED HOUSE, heat, lights and gas included, no animals, no more than 2 children. 6337 Academv Dr. 9-2.-.-X SLEEPING ROOM lor rent. 803 Madison Si. tfx HOWELL Headquarters Foi JACKETS PARKAS SWEATERS STRETCH PANTS ACCESSORIES WOMEN CHILDREN 1 Inspired by a nobleman's jacket, this ditfH»<tf;ve cotton moit coat h»« t —totally aew look you'll love for skiing, 4rn»«wfr long winter walks. Warmly lined, with «tand-up collar, front and bottom in luxuriant 100/c Acrylic < P«Un Pile. Multi-color braid trim, * lundf ripper dosing. $40.00 CHAftGS ACCOUNTS LAY-A-WAYS 1 BDRM. TRAILER including gas and elec, $20 per wk, Pine Lodge Trailer Park at Woodland Lake. 227-7471. t-f-x APT., FURNISHED, utilities included, on Huron River/ 9200 River Valley Dr.. extension of Van Antwerp, after 7 p.m. t-f-x Real Estate FOR SALE 3 BEDROOMS, carpeting, at- : tached garage, large fenced back yard: reasonably priced; drive by and see at 6394 Steph- j en Ave., Brighton; contact' owner at 483-5296, Ypsilanti. t-f-x WOODED LOT 60' x 305* on Chain of Lakes for sale or trade for Brighton City lot. Gas available. Call after 5 p.m. AC 9-6750. tfx 2 TRAILER SPACES 68 ft. x 125 ft., sewerage, electricity, patios. 3074 West M-36. Also 1 space available for rent. tfx UNFINISHED HOUSE — On 1 acre. Hartland area, reasonable. 229-9255. 9-25-p INCOME PROPERTY in Fow- .erville. Close t o s c h o o l s , churches & shopping •— 2 car garage. Phone Brighton AC 9- 6249. 10-9-x TWO CHOICE lots, equal 132 ft. x 123 ft. Pinckney, both for $675.00. nothing down. Pinckney 878-3613. t-f-x FOR SALE - Extrudefi aiutninum storm windows and doom Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x TREE SERVICE — Removal and trimming, free estimates. Phone 227-3958, or Whitmore Lake, 449-4321 after 5 p.m. 9-25-p CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x BLACK and WHITE, color film processing Camera repair. Photography. Very reasonable rates. 48 hr. Service. Whitmore Photo Finishers. 9455 Main Whitmore Lake. 449-2468. t-f-x HELP SANTA by having your dolls repaired now. Also have clothes and accessories for Bar* bie. Ken, and Tammy, 4306 Highcrest, Brighton, AC 7-6353. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and keating. Phone AC 9-2711. t.f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-Kx WATER WELLS, 3 in. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x Rabbit claim allowed at Justice Fee, Thome claufa Sheep claim allowed at Amount $ 25.80 770.TO 10.50 4.30 10.50 4.15 30.00 t 3 BDRM. HOME on 2 ^ acres, basement, extra acres available, $13,500 terms. Esther Decker. Broker. 229-9025. t-f-x 5 YR. OLD, 3 bdrm. ranch, Hamburg area. Phone AC 7- 4312 after 5 p.m. 9-25-x 718 WHITNEY — 2 Bdrm. needs decorating but priced for quick sale. 10-2-p NEAR WHITMORE LAKE — two family for sale, lower available for rent. $75 mo. HU 3- 0347 after 5 pin. 9-25-p MUST SETT-LR estate, 8 rm house in Pinckney. 4 bdrms.. living rm. kitchen pantry and utility rm., good basement & chimney extra large 2 car garage, 2 lots, one vacant corner lot Phone Howell 2331. 9-25-x FOR SALE - Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-255L t-f-x We believe that Mr. Girbfcch is well qualified to fulfill the responsibilities of this posi- Respectfully submitted, Committee on Agriculture, Veterinary, Conservation Ronald Stuible, Chairman William Hogan Glenn Berry Motion carried. Supvr. Stuible, Chairman of the Agriculture, Veterinary and Conservation Committee presented the following report of the committee and iriade a motion that the report be accepted and adopted as presented. Supported by Supvr. Cooper. Your Committee on Agriculture, Veterinary, and Conservation has considered the following change in personnel of the agent staff of the Cooperative Extension Service in Livingston County by Michigan State University and concur with it. This change will be the appointment of Mr. Harry Foster to the position of County Extension Agent in 4-H Club Work, to be effective October 1, 1963. The position of County Extension Agent in 4-H Club Work is vacated by the transfer of Mr. Duane Girbaeh to County Extension Agent in Agriculture in Livingston County. We have interviewed Mr. Foster and believe him to be well qualified to fulfill the responsibilities of this position. Respectively submitted, UAUUIUIV* - * • Medical Examiner Fees Medical Examiner Fees Medical Examiner Fees B131 O. C. Wilkinson, D. O. B132 The Griswold Clinic B133 Luke H. C. Sheng, M. D. B134 Void B135 MacDonald Funeral Home Soldier's Burial B136 SWarthout Funeral Home Ambulance Calls B137 - B150 Sundry Supvrs. Spec. Committees mileage 1377 -1391 Sundry Supvrs. Spec. Committee per diem Signed: Total Howard B. Spicer Chairman 76.30 10.00 11.00 200.00 40.60 89.90 465.00 $1796.25 Countersigned: Joseph H. Ellis Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON I, Joseph H. Ellis, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original Supervisors' proceedings and of the whole thereof of their September 1963 Session now remaining in my office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF: I have hereunto set my hand jihd Seal of said Court and County this 18th day of September A.D. 1963. SEAL Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk Business Services AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, Vk to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABETS AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 15L t-f-x FOR RENT SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS OFFICE 107 E. Graad River Btifhtoa, Mich. 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grind River — AC 74841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES THIS WEEK FRIDAY, 8ATURDAY, SUNDAY SEPT. 27, 28, 29 2 BIG LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH HITS RWHEfIS -_-•_» £___•*______! fun resovii forte ihote M «_L J raffiy! BEAUTIFUL ranch, lake frontage, 3 bdrm., family room, recreation. 2 baths, garage, excellent trans. Owner. AC 7-1693. 9-25-x 4000 SQ. FT. building wiSTS acres of Industrial property with three phase wiring. Phone AC 94475. 10-16-p NO HUNTING SIGNS BSIGHTOK AMGVn It? E. BYE BN3Y EXTRA — THIRD f f t A f m t 1M0BDAT THE WAR OF THE OOfjQflUf, 1 THON A.M. T012 MID. FRIDAY SEPT. 27 lEXTRA BONUS DISCOUNTS 9-P.BL TO 10 P.M. 10% OFF 10 P.ML TO 11 P.M. 15% OFF 11 PJL TO 12 BOD. 20% OFF CLOSE OUT 1963 MODEL REFRIGERATOR AUTOMATIC DEFROST 12 CUBIC FOOT 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITI FRIDAY SEPT. 27 SOFA A_VB CHAIR NYLON FOAM CUSDONft ^^K^^P^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^__^__^^__^^^^^^^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^M STEVEN'S Hi I. VOUMfflUBB APHJANCE CAWET m m , 1717 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource September 25, 1963 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 1963-09-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/efddf3e7bb0307c12be23dcad7a6b890.pdf 00dc1298398099643b2815db449e6f21 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 7. FINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1889. NUMBER 38. gtwhrng fli&atrft- I . 0. BENNETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. M" A i ^ 1 * '-"' ^ Z U B J P O B T . PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT nckney, - Michigan. o S u b s c r i p t i o n P r i c e Strictly I n A d v a n c e : ~".~'.Z~ $1-00 « o Q .25 ONE YEAR SiX MONTHS THREE MONTHS E n t e r e d a t t h e Postofttce a t P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n , as Becond-class m u t t e r . ^Village Directory.* cxxTrxzcrrxoss. METHODIST Ei'iscopvr. CIU'HCH. Itev. W. .1. Clar,k, p a s t o r . Serviceu every S u n d a y m o r n i n g ut 10::jo, and a l t e r n a t e Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:;Ju o'clock, l'rayer m e e t i n g T h u r s - day «venin;jd. Sunday scl ool at d o s e of inorufnysorvice. J . K F o r b i d , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . ( ^ONGHKUA-noyAi, c u r UCH. \ > Her. O, B. T h u r s t o n , prist o r ; service every Sumlay m o r n i n g at in :>J), unci a l t e r n a t e Sunday JvenlnijB at 7:3;) o'clock. P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r s - ay e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s;'hoo'l at close of m o r n - i n g service. U e o . W. Sykea. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . S T . M A U Y ' S ' J A T H O U C O H U K C t l . .„i Kev. W m . P . Honsidine, i ' a s t o r . Services «very t h i r d Sunday. Low m a s s a t 8 o'clock, h i g h mass w i t h s e r m o n at ltltfti a. in C a t e c h i s m at 3:0(1 p . m., vespers anil benediction at ?:HU p . m . T h e A. O. I I . Society o i tliis place, meet every t h i r d Surtnay in t h e Kr. Mathew H a l l . T h e L'. T . A- and F>! So. iety of tins p l a c e , m e e t every t h i r d Saturuay evening in t h e Fr. Mnthew Hall. Iicv. \V . P. (-ouPfdine, 1 resident. S C C I S T I E : U O [ ' M I P H O P L ; : S S O C I E T Y OF C H R I V T T i A N KN OK A VOU, meets every M o n d a y d v e n i n * at the Cornel churcii. All i n t e r e s t e d in Miss M.vrtie f i n c h , l ' r e s u h m t . - n i O K l . l T Y I . o D l l K , NO. . U , I . ( ) . U., T . X Meets evi-iy Wednesday n h ; h t in t h e old >Iasoiiic HalJ. Visiting m e m b e r s c o r d i a l l y invited tiei). \V. Syk.'ti, V'T. KN K i U T S OK M A C l / A U K K S . Meet every Friday e w n i n e , on o r before full of t h e moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting b r o t h 8T8 cordially im•itetl. W. A. ( ' a n , S i r Kniiiht C o m m a n d e r . 2 3 - U - £ 3 I ^ T E S C C-A-'-iaXJ'S. 1 ^ ' S. I H ' i ' K U ' . Y , Dentist oillce in A B. P , ( i r e e n ' s residence on HI.WI'U d i r e c t . ( H i r e flours from S o \ luck a. m. to "> o'clock p . in. In P i n c k n e y vVo.tlnc.-days a n d T h u r s d a y s . In Chel- Sea Mtiie'ui\:•, Tuesday*, fridaye ami S a t u r d a y s . I S A A C T E U . K U , Countv Surveyor. I'ostolnee address, l',;wi l/ohoctah. Mich. H V. S K i i . K i ; , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OlVlci' n e \ t lo rc"\i(Mt ', ou Main s t r e e t . Pinckney, M it'ui:;an. Culls p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o d a y or ni^lii. ( J A'T^H'I-." in'timptly «11 p r o f e s s o r i a l calls. Olllwest >>i i n l i i l v / . . ! ' - i i . I ii.nlilia St , t h i r d dour rial c h u r c h . MICHIGAN. J A . M i : S M A K M . Y , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And I n s u r a n c e A/••nr. I t"_al p a p e r s m a d e out o n s h o r t notii r and ivi.-onablf t e r m s . Also anent for \ L I . . \ N M N K of ucciui s t e a m e r s . u i l i c e o u N m t n siu» Mnin s i . , l'incknev, Mich, W P . VAN V, i N K l . R , , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and s u L l C i r o i i IN C l t A N ' C K K Y . ofhee in lliil-'ndt Block grooms f o n n r e l v occupied hy S. K, (luhhell.) H o W E L L , M'lCll. Vf W h e a t , licans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dresse d Mo^s, etc, £':•"""'1'he h i g h e s t m a r k e t price will ne paid T H O S . UK.U), P i n c k n e v . Mich. F- 1^1- BATES, VETERINARY SURGEON. G r a d u a t e of t h e T o r o n t o Yeteri- S S l n e r y C o l l . ^ e . T i e a t m u n t of all domestic, animal? in a professional .!**• m a n n e r . All calls p r o m p t l y attended to day or nij^iiCSTOCKBRiDGE, MICHIGAN. -W- 1^- TABEB, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE IKIONTRAEL VETER1- NERY COLLEGE. l i a s had nine y r a r s nf Dractical experience!. T r e a t m e n t of a l l Do- .ut'ptic a n i m a l s in a professional m a n n e r . All calls p r o m p t l y attended t o day or niirht. ^Olhco at P a r k e r ' s D r u g Store, H o w e l l , Mich. IV Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING ^BUSINESS. money loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. CUHKECTJ2U W E E K L Y BY T H O M A S H E A D . W h e a t . N o . 1 white 9 y* Ko. 2 red 74 No. 1 rye. 3« oata - axa *> C o r n 36 Barley, „ .., „ . , .. W <& *.,0d Beans . — „ 1.50 <& 16« Dried A p p l e s ^ ^ — ua Potatoea > : & B a t t e r , « 13' E g g a . - - i3 DresikJd C h i c k e n s 'Jt U v e CiJickene ~ . . i * T n r k e y s lit C l o v e r S e e d . ....:;.... * 4 . 7 ^ 5 . C f DreBBed P o r k $ S 0 O @ U:!» A p p l e s S .7* <& I - " 0 BUSINESS POINTERS. A l l n o t i c e s u n d e r thia headint; will be chartrert at ft ivutH p e r line, o r f r a c t i o n ' t h e r e o f , fur eacL aud every i n s e r t i o n . W h e r e n o t i m e i« specified, all noticed will he i n s e r t e d u n t i i o r d e r e d o u t . During the remainder of Severnber I will sell shot by the sac& at 5 cents per pound. WILL CUKLETT, Dexter. Cash paid for epgs at the Star Drv Goods Store. * Shaver &, Go's, line of Shoes is un- | equalled. *' Rock yonr baby in one of SYKES' Hammocks. * 20c. bays a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVEB k Co's. * Get one of SIRES' Hammocks for your best girl. * Call at The Star Drv Goods Store for Shoes. * Eg£s 13 cents at. the STAR DRY GOODS STOKE. * Call at Shaver & Co's. for bottom prices On Shoes. * Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry Goods Store, * Six bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at the Star Dry Goods Store. * We find new evidence everv day for our $2.25 line of Ladies' Kid Shoes at The Star Drv Goods Store. * Get some spending money by bringing your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get t h e cash for them. * Assorted corn for sale. MANN 13ROS., Pinckney. 35tr'. Finest line of Cigars in Pinckney at SHAVEK & Co's. * Driug your eggs to the Star Drv Goods Store and get cash for them. :r' [f you want to smoke a good Citfar go to Sii.wKK it Co's. * For Sale Reasonably. A I5iur Itapids wagon. Inquire of >a C. A; Li), Pincknev, Mich. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods future and get cash for tliem. * [f you want a Child's Shoe call at the Star Drv Coods Store. * Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks ;tt wholesale and we have secured the benefit. We e.m sell vou a good 13x6 ft hammock for only 85 cts., and the best Mexican for onlv §1.25, saving vou over 40 per cent. Call and be convinced that it i.s a fact. GKO. W. SYKKS ^ Co. * At all times you can get cash for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. * fu Men's Shoes we have a line for §1.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Drv Goods Store. * JUST RECEIVED: A large stock of fall and winter Overcaats which I will will sell cheap. P. E. WRIGHT, the Clothier. Farmers, at the Star D r y Goods Store you can get cash for your eggs. * F. E. Wright, the Clothier, wishes to inform the readers of this paper that he has received a large stock of fall and winter clothing, and invites all in need ot clothing to call and get prices and examine his goods. .* Remember that at the Star Dry Goods Store vou can get 15 cts. per dozen in trade for vour eggs. * A very tine line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. * Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at The Star Drv Goods Store. * • We have a quantity of last year's corn for sale. MANN BROS. 35tf. Pinckney. ^ Remember that the proprietors of the Star Dry Goods Store will pay cash for eggs, Notice! The Clerk of the Village of Pinckney will receive sealed bids until Monday night, Sept. :30, 188D, at 7 o'clock, for the erection of one windmill with Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Cadwoll returned j from an extended visit with relatives] in Dakota last Thursday. ! Brighton ha« a third newspaper a 40ft. derrick and a 10ft. wheel and! called the Wesleyan Herald and pub- j a 20 bbi. tank with cover; also for the ' putting down of one well with a three way pump and 2J inch jjaivanized pipe; also for about IOO feet of gas pipe; also for digging trench, laving about 700 feet of pipe and covering same; also for the building of two cisterns, one 500 bbl. capacity with 8 inch brick wall, and one 300 bbl. capacity with 4 inch brick wall; also for eight dozen 12qt. paper pails; also for five ladders. Plans and specifications c;tn be seen at. the DI-PAITII office. The Common Council reserves the ritfht to to reject any or ail bids. A . D . BLXXETT, A. T. MANN, Clerk. President. P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E . - K u b s v i b e r a finding a red X aerus.-i this notice are thereby notiiu'd t h a t t h e i r s u b s c r i p t i o n t o this p a p e r will e x p i r e with t u c next tnimher. A hlue X »ij,'iiit:eri that your t i m e has already expired, and u u l e s - a r r a n g e mentts a r e matte for its c o n t i n u a n c e t h e p a u e r will be discontinued to your addresd. You a r e cordially invited t u r e n e w . L O C A L I S n E - S K T S . Take Warning. As has been previously announced, we shall commence the ''cash-in-advance" system with our ne>rt issue. We shall mark all papers that the time( has expired with a blue cross. All papers not paid for in advance before our next issue will be discontinued, wifh the exception of a few who have requested us to continue their paper for a short time. It' you do not pet the DISPATCH next week, it will be your own fault, as we have notified you of our intention, and you have neglected to renew. Now, we hope that not one subscriber will take offense at our request, but will call or send and settle at once. Of course if j p u . must get mad, why we cannot help it, we have decided to adopt this system and we are bound to stick to it. We believe that this is the only way that we can do a sneeessful business. Yours Uesp't. THE IVHUSHEK. Stockbridge and Brighton fair next week. Davil Roberts was in Jackson last Thursday. Special council meeting on Monday evening next. Mrs. Perry Blunt is the guesL of Detroit relatives. Business u beginning to boom once more in this place. Heavy frosts have visited this vicinity during the past week. Harry Avers is clerking in Sanford Reason's hardware store. N. B. Mann of Detroit, was the guest of friends in this place over Sunday. Straw hats and linen dusters are I things of the past, for this year at least, John Titus, Sr., of the Livingston lished by Rev. H. A. Day. The jjravel train has been at workon the M. A. L. R'y near this place during the past few days. Wm. Dolan of Jackson, visited relatives and friends in this place last week and the first of this. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs visited their daughter, Mrs. F. L. Andrews, at Parshallville, over Sunday. Bring vour orders for job printing to the DISPATCH office where they will be executed neat and cheap. Miss Maud Congdon, cf Chelsea, has opened a millinery shop in the west side of'Jno. McGuinness' store. Jno. J . Raftrey, Chelsea's hustling merchant tailor, gave us a pleasant call while in town last Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Clemo and three children, of Bad Axe, are guests of Mrs. Clemo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fuller. Elmer 1.). Dickerson of Oak Grove, and Miss Kate Cook of Cohoctah, were married on Wednesday, Sept. ISth. F. A. Siller attended th« annual meeting of the Michigan Pharmaceutical Association at Detroit last week. We received a friendly call from postmaster Horace Fick of» Gregory, while in town on business last Friday. Teachers/ examination will be held in Brighton to-morrow (Friday) and hi Fowlerville the last Friday in Oct. Mis* Abbie Bullis of Gregory, and Miss Ida Bullis of Munith, visited relatives and friends in this place over Sunday. Wr. J./flicks and family of Unadilla, visited Mrs. Hicks' mother, Mrs. J n o . Jackson, and other friends in this place over Sunday. Thos. Clemo, who is attending collego at'Albion, visited his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fuller, in this place, over Sunday. Uemember the mission in St. Mary's church in this village which begins at 7:^) p. m. op. Mondav next and continues di::'ii'.; tiie week. W. Y. Burch. who has been working or- a i aiii'iM'.l in \Yiscnusin during I the pa.-1 suniioer. returned to his home in ti::.> i.i.'j-e Wediiesdav. Bvery parent _ } t i uuli.l make it a point to visit our pul/llc schools often. You will be welcomed n it only by the teachers hut by your children. - If you don't receive the DISTATCII after October 1st, it will be because the time of your subscription, has expired and you have neglected to renew. Miss Kate Moiles returned to her home in East Saginaw last Saturday, a Fte r a n ex tended y isi t w'Rh 31 iss Ella n , • . ,„„ T , ,• j Sigler and other friends in this place. Democrat, was in town . luesday, last ' ^ * Miss Polly Taylor, of Detroit, is the guest of Pinckney friends and relatives. Those who have visited the exposition at Detroit report the show a grand thing. Supervisor Lyman will move his family into the Whitcomb residence on Main-st. Mrs. Daniel Richards is visiting her son, G. A. Richards, at Grand Rapids this week. Mrs. Mary Boughton of YpMlanti, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. E. P. Campbell. • A number of our citizens are attending the Liviugston county fair at Howell this week. Messrs. P. G. Teeple, W. H. Cadwell and Claud Sigler attended the Chelsea fair yesterday. Editor Gildart says that the ''latchstring" at the Sun office will Jbe out next weak and ail of his friends are invited to pull on the string during the fair. Rev. Henry White, of Detroit, preached in the M. E. church in this village on Sunday morning and evening last to a large and appreciative audience. Quarterly meeting will be observed in trie M. E. church in this village on Sunday morning next. Rev. .J, L. Hudson, Presiding elder, ot Detroit, will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Patsey Welsh have purchased the Moran residence on Pearl-st., recently vacated by Chas. Grimes and family, and have moved into the same. Mr. aud Mrs. J . R. Dunning, Mrs. F. A. Sigler and Mrs. S. P . Young left last Tuesday morning for Chicago, Ceo. Wakenhut, manager of the Star! where they will visit friends and rela- Dry Goods Store, visited his family at;t i v e s S r ° r ^-veral days. Mrs. I. J. Cook was called to the sickbed ot her sister, Miss Eva Jones, in Webster, last Thursday. She returned Chelsea last Sunday. The attendance at the Detroit exposi- If you want corn, we have some for I tion from this place has beeE greater j t o uer"home on Monday and reports! sa.l'Lee . MANN BROS., Pinckney. 85tf. ' this week t h a i y t was last. I the sick convalescent. 1 Jesse Barton and son, of S t Loai% and Stephen Finch, of Waterloo, wort guests of J . J . Teeple's family a n d other friends in this place first of tbQ week. The splendid patronage that o u r merchants are receiving m a good indication that the residents of the surrounding country appreciate t h e lovr prices that they have to pay for all kinds of goods in Pinckney. . Lyman & Reason and Patrick Farnan are purchasing a large amount of stock of the farmers in this vicinity and surrounding country. L. & B . shipped a car load of cattle from Stockbridge to Detroit yesterday. On account of the illness of one of the Missionary Fathers, we have been' requested to announce that the Mission which was to commence on Sunday next, will not commence until Monday evening, Sept. 30th, a t 7:30" o'clock. We wish to impress upon the minds of the readers of this paper that i t will pay you to read the advertisements that appear in its columns each week*. By so doing you will find where yoa can get the best goods for the least money every time. Smith's minstrels gave an entertain* ment in the ball room of the Monitor House on Friday and Saturday even* ing last. Although the audience was not very Urge the first night the entertainment was much appreciated by those present. On Saturday evening the hall was filled and the entertainment was appreciated by the attendants. The managers of tbe Brighton fair have engaged A. L. Van Norman, tha great bare back rider, and his company* to exhibit at the fair October 1 , 2 , 5 and 4 The exhibition will consist of Roman standing races, chair races, skeleton wagon races, etc. This is the first thing of the kind ever introduced' at our fair, and it will pay any one to come mil^s to see it.—Brighton Citizen, The ten-months-old aaughter of Mrs.' Ann Fit zsi in oris of Marion, died of brain fever on Wednesday last, and tbe remains were brought to this Tillage and buried in the Catholic cemetery,' This is the second death which has occurred in the family during this yearr her husband, Christopher FitzsimonSy having died about seven months ago.' Mrs. Fitzsimons has the sympathyof her many friends in this vicinity ic her bereavement. ; A largo number of invited gnsita assembled at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love, in W e s t Putnam, on Wednesday afternoon last/ Sept. 25,1889, to witness the marriage* of their daughter, Mary A. Love, t o Nelson F. Burgess. Kev. 0 . B. Thurston, of this place, officiated. The pres-. ents -wera numerous a n d -beautifuLi The bride and groom are eeteemables young people, and their many friendsin this place and vicinity will join withthe DISPATCH in extending congratulations and hoping that their married' life will be a prosperous and enjoyable one. MARRIED. In Sioux City, Iowa,Sept.. 11, 1880, by Rev. Father Tracy, of St. Mary's church, Wr. B. Watts, of Jack-: son, Neb., and Miss Joie Clinton, of Pinckney, Mich. The above notice chronicles t h e happy mating of two most'-estimable ydJung people—one a total stranger to our people, the other our new physician who recently located here. They' reached Jackson last night and will commence house-keeping in the build* ing being fitted up by Mr. O'Neil forth em as soon as completed. The bride is a finely educated and accomplished' lady, having formerly taught in t h e high school at her home, and will be a desirable addition to our community.' The doctor is meeting with fine success' in his practice, and we feel certain* that both he and his wife will m§e^* with a hearty welcome from ourpeople* —Jackson (Neb.) Criterian. . • •• {Additional local o n f o u r t h P4g«.) . . ' ' ' ' • • • • • • ' > ; ^ : ' » •• ' : ¾ ^ ghuhug gifoztrfi. •, Publiaher. PINCKNEY • • MICHIGAN * ^ Hon. J a m e s E . Campbell, democratic nominee for governor in Ohio, was born in Middletown, Ohio, July 7, 1843, and was a brave and laithful union soldier during the war. He afterwards studied law, was admitted to the bar, becoming prosecuting attorney for Butler county, Ohio, from 1876 to 1880. He has been three times elected to congress. The pastor of one of Detroit's most wealthy and influential churches recently preached his people a sermon on the "Duiies of Citizens," in which were uttered truths of more than local Interest T h e reverend gentleman spoke from the text: " W h e n the righteous rule the people rejoicel when the wicked rule the people mourn."- This reverend gentleman says the people are responsible for bad laws, and the failure to enforce good ones, and in the same connection he urged the duty of relegating to obscurity officers who are organized in evil, who care not for law, who prostitute their positions for the spoils of office, and who set at defiance their obligations to those who have chosen them. He brings ihe cause of the evi home to the doors of those honest and upright citizens who have no inclination to take an in'erest in politics under modern methods, and who do not t a r e to ming e with the element controlling the political machinery of the present day. The solution of the evil lies in t h e b e t t e r class of citizens asserting their power and going to the polls with a determination t h a t the laws shall be made by honest men and that honest men shall properly enforce them. Purity and reform are the crying needs of the hour, and can only come through those who now neglect a plain duty by quietly acquiescing in the flagrant evils that exist. Notwithstanding the adverse criticisms of the American press in regard to Brown-Sequard's wonderful discovery, and the fact that even the temporary benefits derived have in a number of cases been off-set by the perils of blood-poisoniug, the venerable scientist has not "given" up Vis -search for the secret of prolonging human life. He is now making experiments trying to discover an elixir which will prolong the vitality of women, and is confident of success. He declares that the discovory which has excited so much ridicule on this side of the Atlantic is not a failure, but that it has. not been fairly tested, and that even the most ordinary precautions used by physicians in administering hypodermic injections have not been observed. The venerable scientist's determination and zeal are to be commanded, but the results of the application of his discovery in this country are not such as will inspire confidence. The maritime exhibition which is to open in Boston November 5 and last for a period of nine weeks, will be the first of its kind in this or any other country. The display will inelude models of all kinds, engines, boilers, hoisting apparatus, pumps, steering gear, and in fact everything connected with vessels and steamships* The good to re-ult from this exhibition it is supposed will be the enthusiasm it will awaken among slrp owners as to the vast improvements and superiority of American-built ships over those of other countries. FARM AND HOME. to V B I M Superior Straw barrfes. Parsons who desire very large strawberries of fine color and flavor shoult not expect to raise them from plants that grow in matted rows or among weeds and grass. N e i t h e r should they expect to raise $bem on poor land, indifferently prepared, a n d on which little or n» labor is expended. It is generally believed that western farmers would raise more bushels of potatoes, corn and small grain if they expended the same labor they now do on a smaller amount of land. W h a t ! a true of field crops is also true of strawberries. La raising a supply for a family only a few small plat of ground is required. One hundred plants, property raised or selected, and cultivated in the best manner possible, will produce all the berries five persons will consume. The ground on which they are to be set out should be heavily manured and worked over with a spade to tne depths of at least eighteen inches. The spading should be well done so that all the soil shall be thoroughly pulverized. Plants that grow on runners one year should be selected for setting the following season. If a runner is allowed to produce but a single plant, it will be a large and vigorous one. If a small pot, such as is used by florists for starting bedding plants in, is placed in the ground beneath the young plant and filled with rich earth, the routs will extend through the soil and the work of transplanting will be rendered easy. Old berry boxes or tin cans, if a hole be made in the bottom, can be used in the place of small earthen pots. Plants raised in pots or boxes are not injured or retarded in their growth by being transplanted. If they are set eighteen inches apart and the runners and blossoms are cut from them the first season, they will become very large and strong. The flower stalks and runners can be pinched off very easily when they are young and tender. If allowed to grow they appropriate much of the sap that would otherwise go to form a large stool. The following year the plants will produce an enormous crop of very large berries. They will make mo at of their growth from the substances that were stored up in the crown of the plant during the previous year. By preventing the growth of runners and by manuring the ground after the berries are gathered, the old plants will produce a good crop the next season. Many may object to this plan of raising strawberries for the reason t h a t it requires much work. In pfaint of fact, it requires comparatively little. There are but few plants and they occupy but a small amount of ground. T h e removal of the flower stalks will not require more than a half-hour1 s time. The runners must be cut off as often as they appear, but the work can be done in a few minutes. Trie time spent in keeping the plants in a proper condition will be saved when the season for picking berries comes. Four quarts of berries can be picked from these large plants quicker than one quart can be gathered from matted vines. There is an advantage in raising plants t* set out outside the patch that produces berries. A piece of very rich ground is selected for the propagating bed, and plants are set in it about three feet apart. The blossoms are removed when they appear, so that the sap of the plants will go to form runners. The young plants that are formed on the runners are allowed to take root in pots or in the loose soil about the parent plants.—Chicago Herald. Cfttue of Depression, Farmers and cattle raisers have surveyed the fields carefully and estimated supply and demand, and have been constantly defeated in their estimates of the probable prices for hogs and cattle in the future. What is the matter? It is the conbinatioR of beef and pork packers* Jn 1886 nine of the leading meal packers of Chicago, Kansas City, <etc, in all of the important packing centers, made a solemn contract, and signed, with severe financial penalties, an agreement to keep down the prices of hogs and keep up the price of pork. This agreement has been punctually observed by the parties. The contract provides that each establishment shall do only a certain per cent of all of the business of the pool. If any establishment packs more than its per cent, it pays weekly to the pool 4{c for each' hog in excess of its per cent. If any packer falls Bhort ho receives a bonus of the same amount per hog. Some of the former packing houses have not packed a hog for two years, and have received the bonus for each'hog they were entitled to pack. The houses which have overpacked have paid to the pool over 1300,000 for the privilege. This can easily bo done, as the parties control the price of hogs as well as the selling price of packed and cured pork. So the depression in the price of hogs is well understood. There Is no hope of relief from the understood fact t h a t the present pool was to continue only until November, 1889. T h e r e have bee* combinations by pork packers and beef slaughterers tor fifteen or twenty years, at first temporary and modest in assumptions. At each renewal of the pool the screws have each time been given a new turn, arfa it is probable at the coming November, instead of relief to producers and consumers, the combination will be stronger, demand more, and the rights of producers less. And w h a t is being done in the hog trade is also controlling the price of cattle, as well as booming the price of beef. And these a r e the instrumentalities which are ruling this country.—Des Moines Register. Yarin Notes. Tn building grain stacks it will be economical to place Borne rails, old boards, hay or straw on the ground befor commencing the stack. In case we have a wet fall, or your threshing is delayed, there will not be muddy or rotten buts to go through the machine, or musty grain to go through the bin. Have you ever counted up the cost o t fences around your farm, and the amount of money and labor necessary to ke^p them in repair? If not, you should do so, and then see if you can not devise some plan that is less expensive. In other words, consider the question as to whether or not it is not cheaper to fence in stock than to fence them o u t After the grain is harvested it is a number one plan to clean up the stack yard before beginning stacking, draw out all the manure, and, if any old straw is left that can be used for bedding, put that in as little space as possible, mend up the fences, and have a good ready for stack-making by the time the grain is dry enough to draw in. Of the 4,200 kinds of flowers which grow in Europe only 420, or 10 per c e n t , are odoriferous. The commonest flowers are the white odes, of which there are 1,194 kinds. Less than one fifth of these are fragrant. Of the 9ol kinds of yellow flowers seventy- seven are odoriferous; of the 823 red kinds, eighty-four; of the 594 blue kinds, thirty-one; of the 308 violet blue kinds, thirteen. Of the 240 kinds with combined colors, twenty-eight are fragrant. It is inconvenient to have a shed for each sow separate and apart from others at farrowing time, but we are satisfied that it is the better way to secure health and thrift in the pigs. T h e cost of such sheds, built for the greatest comfort, will be much greater than when one largo house is built; but in our experience the increase in health secured by isolation overbalances the saving in cost in favor of one building. Overgrown chickens are not those that have grown rapidly and attained large size, but the term' applies to chicks that can not stand on their legs, due to rapid growth. The difficulty occurs with cockerels more than pullets, and indicates high feeding. The chicks have good appetites, and are healthy in every respect, except that they can not stand upon their feet but run around on their knees. They usually get over the leg weakness and become the largest and finest birds of the flock. The remedy is to avoid overfeeding them. The skim milk and whey may not be salable, but can be used for producing pork. Pigs will always pay on farms where skim milk is plentiful, and the cost of pork will be but little if other waste material be used in feeding them. A growing pig will need no grain bofore cold weather. Plant turnip seed. The ground is in excellent condition, being damp, and the seed should germinate quickly. As soon as the young plants throw o u t leaves, scatter wood ashes along the row. Give the crop extra attention when the plants are young, and but little work will be required later on* — Cincinnati Enquirer. The Household. SCRAMBLED KGGS.—-Pour half a pint of cream in a buttered spider, break into it eight eggs, a^d salt and pepper to taste; stir until they are nicely marbled; then* serve while h o t Anoth* er way is to scramble them in about two spoonfuls of drippings left in frying bacon. Avi'LK PRESERVES do not keep so well as aome'other kinds of fruits, but this is a delicious preparation: Make a syrup of three-quarters of a pound of sugar to each pound of pared and cored tipples, add a sliced lemon, put in the apples, boil until transparent, and place in a .jar. Hoil the syrup until very thick and pour over them. SALT I: EM. A US AT T H E " S H O R E . " — The quality of table salt and its tendency to p;ick 'together may bo overcome by drying the salt and mingling with it « email percentage of dry corn starch or arrow root From 8 to 10 per cent is amply sufficient for tne most humii^atmosphere, while a m u c h less percentage of the starch is sufficient for ordinary use. SILVKB NKSTS as flower stands, made of twisted silver wire to Imitate a bird1 s n e s t and mounted on silver twigs, so as to Bet t h e flowers up sufficiently, appear to be the latest novelty the silversmiths have to show. T h e y are filled with white orchids and furnish a pretty choice for wedding presents, among which novelty and originality a r e truly at a premium. BOILKD F O W L S W I T H ONION S A U C E . —Place a couple of fowls trussed for boiling, with an onion and a piece of butter inside each, into a saucepan, with sufficient water and 3 ounces of butter, a couple of carrots, a bundle of sweet herbs (parsley, thyme and celery) whole, pepper and salt to taste; let them boil slowly till done—about one hour. Serve with the sauce over them. BEEF RISSOLES.—Mince and season cold beef, and flavor it with mushroom or walnut catchup. Make of beef dripping a very thin paste, roil it out in thin pieces, about 4 inches square; inclose in each piece some of the mince, in the same way as for puffs, cutting each neatly ail round; fry them in dripping of a very light brown. T h e paste can scarcely be rolled out too tbia. 1 m, • . - He WM Vied to I t The ways in which the eccentricities of Yankee character will show themselves are innumerable, says t h e Boston Courier, and they are almost always amusing. There is a noble disregard of circumstances in the genuine Yankee which makes martyrdom so easily possible that it is almost a pity t h a t the making of martyrs has so generally gone out of fashion. In the country, one day recently, t h e editor was standing with some friends' on a tennis Lawn, when the horse of the village butcher, which was a l w a y s running away with that individual, overturning his cart, throwing him out, and performing like eccentricities, came dashing madly ovey a terrace from tho street, flinging the unfortunate butcher into the tennis net with a shoulder of beef on top of him, and a big block of ice thumpted with a good deal of force into his side. T h e fiery steed completed his work by dragging the wagon to which he was attached over his prostrate master, and then flying away to demolish it and the lawn turf together by careening along until stopped by a tree. The butcher was taken up insensible, and a subsequent investigation showed that he had two ribs broken. As soon as he could be restored to consciousness one of the by-stanaers propounded the usual conundrum whether he was hurt. The injured man looked about on the crowd, attempted to move and found it impossible, gave a sickly and apologetic smile, and answered with a feeble assumption of jauntiness most melancholy to see: "Oh, it's nothing. I don't mind it, I'm used to i t 1 ' la the Orchard. The autumn leaves are whirled a w a y ; The sober skies look down On faded fields and woodlands gray, And the dun colored town. Through the brown orchard's gusty stale, In sad-bucd gown and hood Slow passes, with a peaceful smile, A maiden pure and good. Her deep, serene, and dove-like eyes Are downward beat; her face, Whereon the day's pale shadow lies, Is sweet with nameless grace. The frolic wind beside her blows; The sear leaves dance and leap; With hands before her clasped, she goes As in a waking sleep. To her the ashen skies are bright, The russet earth is /air; And never shone a clearer light, Nor breathed a softer air. O wizard love! whose magic art Transmute to sun the shade, Thine are the beams that fill the heart Of this meek Quaker maid? —James B. Kenyon, in the Century. BEE C H E R A N D I N G E R S O L L . He Got There. There is a smart little boy of tho listener's acquaintance whoso memory is a pood deal like his troupers pockets —a receptacle for all sorts of odds and ends, which are retained with no little pertinacity, but in more or less picturesque disorder. Things pop up now and then in an odd way. Tho other night this little boy undertook to say his prayers before going to bed. He began all right — "Now I lay me down to sleep 1 pray the Lord m.y soul to Keep; If 1 should — Here he 'got stuck' for a moment, and seemed to he groping around for the remainder, of the lines. And then, all at once, he steamed ahead: ,llf I should channo to fall below Dcmostheno9 or Cicero, 1 pray the Lord my soul to take 1" —Bosti n Transcript T h e G r e a t P r e a c h e r ' s O p i n i o n of t h e W o r k D o n e by t h o A t h o l | Mr. Beeoher has gone to The way was long tor him very rough, but he trod his a buoyant step and far-lookin^ey< Great, natural, faulty, beloved, he h a a gone now; but his words remain. P e r - haps Colonel Ingersoll and those w h o were with him will long remember tho following selected incident: Colonel Ingersoll was thrown o n * day into the society of Henry W a r d Beecher. There were four or ftvoi tlemen present, all of whoa, prominent in the world of brai variety of topics were discuss* decided brilliancy, but no alius made to religion. The distinguished infidel was of course too polite to i n t r o - duce the subject himself, but one of the party fin illy, desiring to see a tilt between Bob and Beoeher, made' a playful remark about Colonel I n g e r - soil's idiosyncrasy, as he termed i t The Colonel at once defended his views In his usual apt rhetoric; in faot h e waxed eloquent He was replied to by several gentlemen in very effective repartee. Contrary to the expectations of all, Mr. Beecher remained an abstracted listener and said not a word. The gentleman who introduced the t o p - ic with the hope that Mr. Beecher would answer Colonel Ingersoll at last remarked, "Mr. Beecher, have you nothing to say on this subject?" The old man slowly lifted himself from his attitude and replied, " N o t h - ing; in fact if you will excuse me forchanging the conversation, I will say that while you gentlemen were talking, my mind was bent on a most d e p l o r a - ble spectacle which I witnessed today." •What was it?" at once inquired Colonel Ingersoll, who, notwithstanding his peculiar views of the hereafter, is noted for his kindness of h e a r t " W h y , " said Mr. Beecher, " a s I was walking down town to-day I saw a p o o r blind man, with crutches, slowly and carefully pickiDg his way through a cesspool of mud in the endeavor to* cross the street. He had just reached the middle of the filth when a big, burly ruffian, himself all bespattered, rushed up to him, jerked the crutches from under the >un fortunate man and left him sprawling and helpless in t h e pool of liquid dirt which had almost ingulfed him." " W h a t a brute he was!" said the Colonel. " W h a t a brute he was!'' they all echoed. "Yes," said the old m m , rising from* his chair and brushing back his long,, white hair, while his eyes glittered with his old-time fire, as he bent them on Ingersoll—"Yes, Colonel Ingersoll, and you are the man. T h e human soul is lame, but Christianity gives it crutches to enable it to pass the h i g h - way of life. I t is your t e a c h i n g t h a t knocks these crutches from under it and leaves it a helpless, rudderless wreck in the sloughs of despond. If robbing the human soul of its only support on this earth—religion—be your profession, why, ply it to your heart's content. It requires an architect to erect a building; an incendiary may reduce it to ashes." The old man sat down and silence brooded over the scene. Colonel Ingersoll found that he had a master in his own power of illustration and said nothing. The company took their h a t s and parted,—Canadian Advance. Jr Just a Fit . If a boy sees a coat that fits h i m ho sometimes puts it on before he knows it; or we may say the same thing in, other words, "A guilty conscienceneeds no accuser." Two school-boys had qnarrelad 0 * 4 L finally had engaged in a real fight The teacher got wind of fair and oailed the combantants him. " H e struck m e , " said one of theboys. *'He said I stole his knife," s.iid the other. " I said somebody stole it1 1 said the first boy. •"Well, you meant me," replied theother, " W h y , Charlie," said the teaoboiy "if Willie had told me that sc had stolen his knife, it would ni made mo angry. I should notVa thought that ho meant m e . " ^ "Well, but you don't steal," was the: ready answer.—Youth's Companion. She Would Oet Even. "Then, my dear, you 'have reallyup your mind to marry a v made up tc widower?" "Certainly," "And doe* he novortalk to you about his first wifoP"1 " I should like him to try. If he did I should at mice begin to toll him about. my third husband. "—Madrid Cumico~ Y> • W PJg""*? a i ' T ^ ; 1 ' •^•A tfty ****• V . W aVv'- ICHWAY OF LIFE. Talfa «bo«t the Leaozu of tin City Street. Th% M a n y w h o S w a g g e r a n d S t r u t a n d t h a P a w w h o D o N o t . m {k sermon of Rev. T. Oe Witt Talmaga JNftdav W H directed to the lesson of tharad from those with whom w e our daily walks. Hie text was: crieth without; she uttereth her the street*." Prov. 1, 2a H e Tie are all ready to listen to the voices of nature—the voice* of the mountain, the voices of the sea, the voices of toe storm, the voices of the star. A s in some of the cathedrals in Europe there is an organ at either end of the building, and the one instrument responds musically to the other, so in the great cathedral of nature responds to day, and nijrht to and flower to flower, and star to star, HaS great harmonies of the universe. ^ p M s l spring time is an evangelist in Dlos- 'if^Npftjireachlag of G o d s love; and the winter Is a prophet—white bearded—denouncing woe apainat our aius. We are all ready to listen to too voices of nature; but how l e w of u? learn anything from the voice* of the noisy and dusty street. You go to your merchandise, and your mechanism, and to your work, and you come back again —and often with an indifferent heart you See through the streets. Are there no ings for us to learn from these pavements •over which we pussrf Are there no tufts of truth growing up betwe n these cobbleatones, beuien with the feet of toil, and pain, and pleasure, the slow tread of old age, and the quick step of childhood! Aye, there are great harvests to be reaped; and s o w I thrust in the sickle because the bar. v e s t is ripe. "Wisdom crieth without; she «tteretb her Voice in the streets." JD the nrst place the street impresses me ^rith the fact that this life is a scene of toil and struggle. B y 10 o'clock every day the city iB jarring with wheels, and shuitiing With feet, and humming with voices, and covered with the breath of smokestacks, and a-rush with traffickers. Once in a while you rind a man going along with folded arms and with leisurely step, as though he had nothing to do; but for the most part, as you find men going down these streets, on the way to business, there is anxiety in their faces, as though they had some errand which must be executed at the first possible moment. You are jostled by those who have bargains to make and notes to s e l l Up this ladder with a hod of bricks, out of this bank with a roll •of bills, on this dray with a load of*-gooda, -digging a cellar, or shinglin? a rooi, or shoeing a horse, or building d wall, or mendine a watch, or binding a book. Industry, with her thousand arms, and thousand eyes, and thousand feet, goes on singing her sons of work! work! work! while the mills drum it, and" the steam whistles hfe it. AU this is not because men iove toil. Some one remarked: "Every man is as lazy as he can afford to be." But it is because necessity, with stern brow and with uplifted whip, stands over them ready whenevrr they relax their toil to mako their shoulders sting with the lash. Can it be tha>, passing up und down these streets on your way to work and business, you do not learn anything of the world'stoil, and anxiety, and struggle? Oh! how many drooping hearts, how many eyes on thewau-h, how many miles traveled, how many burdens carried, how many losses suffered, how many battles fought, how many victories gained, how many defeats suffered, how many exasperations endured —wliat losses, what hunger, what wretchedness, what pallor, what disease, what agony, what dispuir! Sometimes I have utopped at the corner of the street as the multitude went hitnerund you, it has seemed to be a great Vantomine, and as I looked tipon it my heart broke. This greut tide of human life that goes down the street is a rapid, tossed and turned aside, and dashing ahead and driven back—beautiful in it* confusion and confused in its beauty. In the carpeted aisles of the forest, In the- woods from which the •eternal shadow is never lifted, on the shore of the sea over whose iron coast tosses the tangled foam, sprin ling the cracked cliffs with a baptism of whirlwind and tempest,^* the best place to study God; but in the rushing, swarminsr, raving street is the best place to study man. Going •down to your V>lace of business and coming home again, I charge you look about—see these signs of poverty, of wretchedness, of hunger, of sin, of bereavement—and as you So through the streets, and come back nrough the streets, gather up in the arms of your prayer all the sorrow, all the losses, all the suffering, all the bereavements of those whom you pass, and present them in prayer before an all sympathetic God. Then in the great <iay of eternity there will be thousands of persons with whom you in this world never exchanged oue word who will raise up and call you blessed; and there will be a thousand fingers pointed at you in heaven, saying: "That is the man, that is the woman, who helped me when I -was hungry, and sick, and wandering, and lost, ana heart broken. That is the man, that is the woman," and the blessing will •come down upon you as Christ shall say: "I was hungry and ye fed me, I was nak..»d and ye clothed me, I was sick and in prison and ye visited me; inasmuch as ye did it to these poor waifs of the streets, ye did it to me." Again, the street Impresses me with the fact that all classes and conditions of society must commingle. We sometimes culture a wicked exclusiveness. Intellect de- •epises ignorance, Kennement will have nothing to do with boorishness. Gloves tate the sunburned hand, and the high forehead despises the flat head; and the hedgerow will have nothing to do the wild corpsewood. and Anthens Nazereth. This ought not lo be so. tronomer must come down from his revelry and help us in our naviga- # £ § & - T h e surgeon must rome away from • 1a% study of the human organism and set Our broken bones. The chemist must come away from his laboratory, where he has been studying analysis and synthesis, and help us to understand the nature of the soils. I bless God that all classes of people are compelled to meet on the street The glittering coach wheel clashes against the scavenger's cart. Fine robes run against the peddler's pack. Robust health meets wan sickness. Honesty confronts fraud. Every class of people meets every other class. Indepenand modesty, pride and humility, and beastliness, frankness and hymeet; ng on the same block, in the treet, in the same city. Oh I that is ulonion meant when he said: "The the poor meet together: the Lord le Maker of them all." I like this Smocratic principle of the Gospel of Jesus Christ which recognizes the fact that we stand before God on one and the same platform. Do not take on any airs; whatever position you have gained in society, you are nothtng but a man, born of the same parent, regenerate*! by the same Spirit, cleansed by the same blood, to lie -down in the same dust, to get up in the aame resurrection. It is high time that we -all acknowledged not only the Fatherhood •of Qoo, but toe brotherhood of man. , *&£*1 £ ? • * • * taprassas n » with tha fact that it is a very hard thing for a man to keep his heart right and to get to heaven, •uuuute temptations aprlog upon ua from theae placet of public concourse. Amid so much affluence how much temptation to covetouaneea, and to be discontented with our humble lot. Amid so many opportunities for overreaching, what temptation to vanity. Amid so many saloons of strong drink, what allurement to dissipation. In the maelstroms of the street, how many make quick and eternal shipwreck. If a man of-war cornea back from a battle, and is towed into the navy yard, w e go down to look at the splintered spars and count the bullet holes, and look with oatriotic admiration on the flag that floated in victory from the masthead. Hut that man is more of a curiosity who baa gone through thirty years of the sharp-shooting of business life, and yet sails on, victor of the temptation* of the street. Oh! how many have gone down under the pressure, leaving not so much aa the patch of canvass to tell where they perished. They never hod any peace. Their dishonesties kept tolling in their ears. If 1 bad an ax, and could split open the beams of that fine house, perhaps 1 would And in the very heart of it a skeleton. In his very best wine tuere is a smack of the poor man's sweat. Oh! is it strange that when a man has devoured widows' houses, he is disturbed with indigestion} AiV-the forces of nature are against him. Again, the street impresses me with the fact that life is full of pretensions and sham. What subterfuge, what double dealing, what two-f acedneas I Do all the people who wish you good moinlug really hope for you a happy day * Do all the people who shake hand9 love each other? Are all those anxious about your health who inquire concerning it* Do all want to see you who ask you to call? Does all the world know half as much as it pretends to know? Is there not many a wretched stock of goods with a a brilliant show window* Passing up and down these streets to your business and your work, are you not impressed with the fact that much of society is hollow, and that there are subterfuges and pretensions} Oh; how many there are who swagger and strut, and how few people who are natural and walk. While fops simper, and fools chuckie.and simpletons giggle.how few people are natural and laugh. The courtesan and the libertine go down the street in be.mtiful apparel, while within the heart there are volcanoes of passion consuming their life away. I say these things not to create in you incredulity and misanthropy, nor do I forget there are thousands of people a gr«at deal better than they seem; but 1 do not think any man is prepared for the conflict of this life until he knows this particular peril. Ehud comes pretending to pay his tax to King Kglon. and while ne stands in front of the king, stabs him through with a dagger until the haft went in after the blade. Judas iseariot kissed Christ. Again the street impresses me with the fact that it is a great Held for Christian charity. There are hunger and suffering, and want and wretchedness in the country; but these evils chieMy congregate in our great cities. On every street crime prowls, and drunkenness staggers, and shame winks, and pauperism thrusts out its hand asking for alms. Here want is most squalid and hunsrer is most lean. A Christian man, going aionsr a street in New York, saw a poor lad and he stop]>ed and said: "My boy. do you know how to read and write j" The boy made no answer. The man asked the question twice and thrice: "Can you read and write?" and then the boy answered with a tear plashing on the back of his hand. He said in defiance: '"No, sir; I can't read nor write neither. God, sir, don't want me to read and write. Didn't he take away my father so long ago I never remember to have seen him* and haven 11 had to go along the street to get something to fetch home to eat for the folks* and didn't i, as soon as I could carry a basket, have to go out and pick up cinders, and never have no schooling, sir? God don t want me zo read, sir. I can't read nor write neither." Oh, these poor wanderers? They have no chance. Horn in degradation, as they get up from thoir nanus and knees to walk, the.v take their first step on the road to despair. Let us go forth in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ to rescue them. If you are not willing to go lorth yourself, then give of your means: and if you are too lazy to po and too stingy to help, then get out of the way, and hide yourself in the dens and caves of the earth, lest, when Christ's chariot comes along, the horses' hoofs trample you into the mire. Beware least the thousands of the destitute of your city, in the last great day, rise up and curse your stupidity and your neglect. One cold winter s day, as a Christian man was going along the Battery in New York, he saw a little girl seated at the gate, shiverinsr in the cold. He said to her: 4iMy child, what do you sit there for this cold day?" "Qh." she replied, "I am waiting for somebody to come and take care of mo." "Why," said the man, "what makes you think anybody will come and take care of you?" "Oh," Bhe said, "my mother died last," week and I was e y i n g very much, and she said : 'Don't cry, my dear; though 1 am gone and your father is gone, the Lord will send somebody to take care of you.' My mother never told a lie; she said some one would come and take care of me, and I am waiting for them to come." O yes, they are waiting for you. Men of great hearts, gather them in. gather them in. It is not the will of vour Heavenly Father that one of these little ones should perish. Lastly, the street Impresses me with the fact that all the people are looking forward. I see expectancy written on almost every face I meet between here and Brooklyn bridge, or walking the whole lengths of Broadway. Where you find a thousand people walking straight on, you only find one man stopping and looking back. The fact is, God made us all to look ahead because w e are immortal In this tramp of the multitude on the streets, I hear the tramp of a great host, marching and marching for eternity. Beyond the office, the store, the shop, there is a world, populous and tremendous. Through God's grace, may you reach that blessed place. A great throng fills those boulevards and the streets are a-rush with the chariots of conquerors. The inhabitants go up and down, but they never weep and they never toil. A river flows through that citv. with rounded and luxurious banks, and trees of life ladett' with everlasting fruitage bend their branches to dip the crystal. No plumed hearse rattles over that pavement, for they are never sick. With immortal health glowing in every vein they know not how to die. Those towers of strength, those palaces of beauty, gleam in the light of a, sun that never sets. Oh, hesiven, beautiful heaven! Heaven, where our friends are. They take no census in that city, for it is inhabited by "a multitude which no man can number." Rank above rank. Host above host. Gallery above gallery, sweeping all around the heavens. Thousands of thousands. Millions of millions. Blessed are they who enter in through the gate into that city. Oh! start for it today. Through the blood of the great sacrifice of the Son of God, take up your march to heaven. "The Spirit and the Bride say come, and whosoever will, let him come and take of the water of life freely." Join this great throng marching heavenward. All the doors of invitation are open. "And I saw twelve gates, and there were twelve pearls." , A a abandoned eeel mine m a a i a g aloagside ef the White A s h mine near Goidsn, Col, has bean full of water for moataa. The ether day the wall between the two mines gave way aad tha. White Asa, l a which 11 men ware wodking, wae suddenly ailed with mod aad water. There ie aet the slightest hope ef rescuing any of the men alive, and it will require days, if not *~ of hard woxk to reach their bodies. Benlaager. Hoehefert and DUIion have been delivered of another manifesto, which en 4s the action of the senate court all sorte ef hard French A New York syndicate is trying to gobble up coal and timber lands in Pennsylvania to the value of *3«,u*X),000, whereat a Chicago paper ooaervea that New York waata both the world's fair and the earth. ' T h e days of miracles Hre past," That may be, and yet some of the most wonderful things ever witnessed by the human family have occurred within the last decade. Not the least of these wonders is the success which the ageuta of B. F. Johnson & Ce. of Richmond, Va., are meeting. Write them for particul.irs. They will show TOO hew te work wonders. C o p y o f O r i g i n a l . VAK W H B T , 0 . , July 11,188ft. RawntATic SYKVP Co., Jackson, Mich. GENTS : This is to certify that I had what is called sciatic rheumatism so badly that I was all drawn over to one side. My hip sank in so that you could lay your hand in the cavity, and I could do no work for over one year. 1 tried some of the best physicians aad did almost everything I could hear or think ef, and nothing did me any good until i purchased a bottle of Hibbard'a Kheuuaatic Sprup of Hines & Son, Druggists, Van Wert, O. Four bottles cured me and have never had it since. ALBHUT K I N G . We certify to the above testimonial. H I K E S & SON, Druggists, The self-made man is frequently exceedingly proud of a very poor job,—-Merchant Traveler. Gov. Medero of Chihuahua, Mexico, has all of his family with him in Paris. It consists of his wife and 18 children—10 boys and eight girls. A F e w P o i n t e r * . The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with Consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam lor the Throat and Lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases. P n c e 50c and ti.uo. Trial s u e free. For sale by all druggists. A bus wind mate-be* free to amokere ef "Taualll's Punch" JC L'urar. Commissioner Tanner Bays there may be official differences between himself and Secretary Neble, but there are none of a personal nature. If not above being taught by a man, take this GOOD advice. Try Doboins' Electric soap next Monday. It won't coat much, and you will then know for yourself just how good it is. Be sure to get no imitation. There are lots of them. When the shah was introduced to the wile of the kiug o* Belgium with her ladies in waiting, the shah asked the king if it was his narem. > • Cure X o l * * y . It is a pretty severe testof any doctor's skill when the payment of his lee is made conditional ujioa his curing his patient. Yet alter havii-r, for uiauy years, observed the thousands ef marvelous cu< es effect ed in liver, blood and h.ng diso ses, by Dr. Pierce's (Joideu Medical Discovery, its manufacturers feel warranted in selling it, as they are now doing, through all druggists, the wond over, under a certificate of positive guarantee that it will either benefit or cure in every case of disease for which they recommend it, if taken in time and given a fair trial, or money paid for it will be promptly re;unded. Torpid liver, or "biliousness," impure blood, skin eruptions, scrofulous sores aud swellings, consumption (which is scrofula of the lungs), a,l yield to this wonderful medicine. It is both tonic or atrength-restoririg, and alterative or blood cleansing. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When ah* was a Child, «h« cried for Castoria, When the beoama Miss, she dung to Castor*, When shs had Children, the gave teem Caatcrtn, H i b b e n l ' s P i l l * . Theae Pills are scion tf flcally compoandsaV uniform la action. N e griping peia aa commonly following the nee of ptUa. They are adapted te both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Sick Headachsy Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; aad, as aa appetizer, they excel any other pas* paraUoa The engineer of a steamer plying between Longport and Ocean City, N. 1., is a pretty brunette and her husband is the fireman. Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured by Dr. Sage's Remedy. 5o cents, by dn:g- 1 gists. A FMlry t a l « . A famous woodsman once boasted that he could find his way through a wilderness and return by the same path. Being tested, he carried with him a slender thread, which should serve as a guide for the return trip Reaching the end of nis Journey, he lay down to rest. While he rested came the genius of industry and breathed upon his thread and changed it into two shining ribbons of steel. It was a railroad. Throngs of people whirled past him in luxurious cars, and he read upon the tiainthe mystic legend: "Wisconsin Central 1" 5 [JACOBS 0 | T R A D E M A R K ^ REMEW^AIN XT I Believes and cures &E2TTMATISH, H E U R A L G I A , Sciatica, Luabafo. H E A D A C H E . Toothache, Sprains, B B T J I 8 K 8 , Bares and Scalds. AT jynvaoiari AND DKALFSS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELEI CO.. BalneisfS. • * SICJCHEAOACH *" Ifoidtlvrly cured I thrae U t t l e PiHa. They alao relieve Distreau from Dynp»prta»In-! rtigeation and TooHc Kttting. A perfect: Cdy (orDiaineeeJfal Drowmlaeee. Bad Taafe in the Mouth. Coata Tpngqe.Pain in the fttdeJ TtlKPID LIVER. They] regulate t h e B o w e l a J Purely Vegetable. Price S S Coats; CASTES ICBICQTL CO., ITEWYOAZ. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.! FARMS! 100 Choice F a r m s in E S S E X C O U N T Y , O N T A R I O , The Garden County af the World. Full description of improved and unimproved farms sent free to any address. For circular concerning the county and its resources, apply to LEIGHTON & OUELLETTE, Props. Essex Co. Land Office, A M U E R t T B V K O , - O N T A R I O . Y O T W I L L S A V E M O N E Y T i m « , I ' a m , T r o u b l e Sittt w i l l C a r e . CATARRH by using Ely's Cream Balm Apply lalm into eaoh nostrlL ELY BROS.. M Warren St.. N. Y. HARVEST EXCURSIONS! VIA and _ Iron Mt. Route Hair Bate* for ta« B o u d Trt» Teallpsints In ArJnm—i, Texas. KanaM an4 Nebraska, Aajrast 6th s a t SOtS. Seetnal lothand»*th. and October ath. Thirty <ts] 1 mit, ample atop-over priTilrges. sbeas lane Come early for fir»t choice. For dtf*crivt> * e Uf P»>mp!detofreeaddrees compear'* agent* or M. I . i»wn*mntl. General Fmeagex aad llefst Ateat, £t. Louis, alo. AX9 SBM4UC XM KSGUaTluM te a eeerae la the Burfneea, KngU»h. Saorthaed, Bea> mtnahip, JMeebanicaJ Drawls*, «r Uerta** a a i JL£NB> ttUQ Depextmeaat of tae Detroit Business University. Uff Criewold St. Student* received any ttmev M*s»a+ U\i»tr*t«d eauUotfue tree. ABMtNTS GUARANTEED TO r i T E R F E C T WITHOUT TRYING ON. © bv m n r n mull fait descriptive circularsof MOODY'S HEW TAILOR SYSTEM Or DSCBS COTTIKS. Any lady of ordinary tntelllfence can easily and quickly earn to cut and make any,garment, in any style to a n y measure tor lady or child. Adrtrew MOODY a CO CINCINNATI, 0 . 1 preaerroe and f a l t y s a * dorse hit O as She ojuy specific tor the certain • « » • of tbUdteeaee. O. H . L S G R A H A M . M . 1)., Amsterdam, K. T . We h a v e sold Big 6 l o t m a n y years, and it h a s riven t b e bast of salts' faction. D. B . D Y C B « A OOV Chicago, H a • 1 . 0 * . Sold by Prngslsta W» jaaanfaetiure te d i r e c t t a p r i v a t e » a r > _ t i e * , aad delirer fri^ of ehsnre within 7«> mile* ef Chicago. s-«od (or Catalofoe. ( H A S . H A I S £ J t , S f f r . , Ci-M Uybeara - i W , Chicago. Baby Carriages C1i*4wlelL'a X M W M I . it la. TO p o r e * , twitted C a v e r . BASE BALL r ^ C C a l T CTDCC on apphc&tlop enclosinK one Re.) 9 C H I rlWLX stamp, by 'aUdi-wwing T l i e o S d r a H a l l a a d , f . O. B o x ! • © . r - h l l » d e l a » . I u , F « . nod mso'B Cora tor Coneumption T B I B E S T remedy tbt hoaraercee* a n d i s clear the throat. PENSIONS Clakne a Specialty. Write J. T_ BTABKWBATHS, Fomeo, Mich., for I } U M M bbmka. Vetoed and Kejea&d Mention UUt paper. reliefer 4 5 1 8 1 1 KIODEfl'S r s W I U l a ^ w t ' r a r CbarlMtewn. OPIUM H a M t . T h e o n t r * and easy cure. i>r. J. h. btepbeaa. Lebanon. Onto. H O sail P STQDT. Book-lteeprng. Penman**!*, w I w l E> Arithmetic. 8hortnand, e t c thorough ry tansht ny n»U). Low ratee. Clretilart fjraa. fcBYANT'ti COLU9UK « 1 Main S t , Budala. X. Y. $5 l a a s a d a y . Saaplee worth • « , t 8 r K B a l Uue» nut under horses' feet. Write B r e w * star Safety Rein Holder Ca.HoilT. lfwrtn. W. N. U., D.—VII—38. When writing to Advsrttaers pi too. saw U M advertLMmeati In thla F SSUCKER^a, Iteae r»"nln« onl«««l Eycr Male. m ....... w. i Don't waste yoartneneT on a jram or robber coat The FISH RBiHD BUCV2S P**- "l"1 " • •fc^* is absolutely tr.ter and «rt»viraoor, and will keep yon 4ry lit the hardest rtona ra*na MARK. | A 9 k (0r.thes,FISH BRAJfD" s u c M a and take no other. If your storekeeper doai uvcthe "n^n Bw<.*o".gfnrt fr>r<1<»*criritive catalogue to A J. TOWER, 80 Simmons 8 l . Boston. Meat aW «t.*jj| JBK?»^I dl^HHM 1, wl^P I T B1tH^f^BBQEvfS<wftNSl -i-J^^s^ „ - - ^ s f i i f e M ^ H B ^ V TO MAKE • H F DeHdns Bistvt ^ ^ ^ V ASK voua eaocca KM ^ ^ T OOW BRAND • SQDI^SAIEIUTUS. V Aatourmv PUSS. aVHRHiiHfcP^SS^ Bright eyes and dull; nearsighted; far sighted; anybody spt those who won't, and they are worse than lind) can see at a glance the advantages gained by using PEARL1NE. We do not expect everyone will see it, but millions do, and the number increases every day. Delicate women and strong, wonder at the amount of work they can do with 'the aid of PEARLINE—the time saved ; the satisfactory results, and when they \L have used it for years they realize that everything that is washed or cleaned with Pearline lasts longer. This is very simple—Pearline away with most of the rubbing—the greatest wear and tear that clothes are subjected to is the repeated rubbings fteeefttetfy to keep them clean with ordinary soap. Your own interests should lead you to use. It, if you do your own work and value your fine linens and flannels ; the latter reason should surely convince any bright woman that it is to her interest to see that her servants use it PEARLINE makes a saving all around. -r% Peddlers sad soma anscrnpalons grocers sra offering imitations which they claim to be Pearline, or " the s s a e aa tteWcire p w ^ " r r S ^ L S E - t h e y a w a o t . *. JAHaa PYLB, Naw York ,.-< Pincfcney Dispatch. ». D. BEMETT, EDITOR M D PROPRIETOR Plnckoey, MtchtKim. Taursaay, September 26,1889. — — — — ^ — — — — • ^ - — m Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, SEPTKMBKR 24,1889. Over two months ago I predicted in .these columns that as soon as Milwaukee encampment of the Grand Army had folded its tents Commissioner Tanner's official head would be in the executioner's basket. The prediction was easy and its verification surprised no one save, perchance, the Corporal himself, who wept copiously when the President's abrupt demand for his resignation reached him. The Corporal himself, had met his Waterloo at Milwaukee, when the Grand Army refused to make bis quarrel theirs. Viewed from a political standpoint the removal of Commissioner TanDer is a heroic measure, the cutting off a limb to save a life. President Harririson recognized three months apro that the Commissioner must go and used every available means to convince him of that necessity. With an obstinacy characteristic of his inherent indescretion, the Corporal refused to take the hint and the kick followed. It is now stated that Mr. Tanner's friends will demand the publication of the correspondence between Secretary Noble and him, in which his retirement was first suggested. Should this be done, it can only be to lh« Corporal's additional mortification, as it would undoubtedly show that the charges were based upon the Corporal's incapacity to properly perform the duties of a high position. President Harrison has only himself to blame for the Tanner trouble and if any injury is wrought to the republican ]6arty he alone is to blame. None of the foremost politicans of bis party recommended Mr. Tanner's appointment; indeed, they went further and protested against it. Senator Hiscock, of New York, who, being from the Corporal's own state, might have been expected to enthusiastically support him, would not indorse the nomination after it was made. Corporal Tanner was simply too small for the position he occupied. His selection was due to sentiment and the idea that it would please the veterans of the Grand Array. It did please them until they discovered his weakness and incapacity, of course, that was enough for them, as the members are too good citizens to want any man retained in office against the best interests of the Republic. But Mr. Tanner's fall was greatly hastened by his vanity and impertinence. After his selection as Commissioner of pensions he tried to avenge himself in petty ways upon the members of Congress who had opposed his appointment. To use his own expression he''turned them all down." Essentially a vulgar man, he became an abusive one, and in becoming abusive, he unfortunately selected the wrong victims. He failed to recognize any j:ower higher than himself. When he found out that the Secretary of the Interior had some authority in matters pertaining to the Pension Office it only seryed to raise his vie. He did not know enough to bend to the inevitable. He chose to break. thereby elevate that gentleman to the position he new occupies and become merely one oH his political followers. That would be a calamity to Gen. Warner and President Harrison may have to look further for a Commissioner. Hugh J. G rant of New York, has admissably succeeded in making a laughing stock of himself by his letter asking the co-operation of the business men of Washington in securing the location of the "International Exhibition in New York." It was a phenomenal assurance that impelled the writing of such a letter to the people of a city that confidently expects to have the exhibition itself. The amusing thing is that the letter is ad Iressed to the Mayor of Washington. Mr. ^ r a n t is not an ignorant rabid politician. He is an alumnus of Columbia College, a man of travel and attainments. That he should have been ignorant of the fact that Washington has no mayor a n i no one official occupying an equivalent office is astonishing. We Have Tliem on Oar List. The man who uses a rubber stamp. The man who wants the paper to abuse his enemies, but not let his mime appear. The man who gets all his free printing done at home, and sends his pay abroad. The man who writes his advertisements on brown paper and sticks them up in stores. The man who wants to discontinue his paper for the present but will order it again in a short time. The man who is going to pay as soon as the river freezes over so that he can come over on th-s ice. The man who has no objection at all to his local paper, but is already taking too many distant city papers The man who stops the paper because he is thinking of going away, but will send for it as soon as he gets settled. The man who wants th<5 paper to be always puffing the town, but goes away from home to do his trading. The man who takes the paper ten years before paying and then stops it because ten dollars is too much for a paper. The man who can't appreciate the difference between a live newspaper and a last year's baking powder advertisement. The man who sends away from home for his job work, or orders from every snide canvassing agent, rather than patronize home. The man who says his home paper is no good and lie wouldn't carry it home for it, but gobbles it as soon a:, he sees his neighbor has brought it home, and reads every work of it. Although we, glean the above from the Dexter Leader, we are sorry to say that our list contains the names of the same kind of people. The Great--M. P. By M. P. is meant Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills which regulate? the liver, stomash, bowels,' etc. through their nerves. Smallest and mildest. A n e w principle! A revolutionize!*! Samples free at P. A. Sigler's. of a successor to Commissioner Tanner is agitating the public mind. To-day it seems most probably that ex-Congressman Warner, of Missouri, will be asked to take the place, in fact he now has the offer under final consideration. He is a man of ability, a lawyer learned in the Jaw, and a man of executive ability. Best of all, from a political standpoint, he is an ex-commander of the Grand Army and his appointment would heal any wounds in that quarter. The Grand Army could hardly question the removal of one of their commanders on account of manifest incapacity when one still better liked waa selected to succeed him. Mr. Warner's hesitancy to accept the position is due to two causes. In the first place his income from his bar practice is over $30,000 per annum and the major part of that would be lost if he accepted the commissionership. In the second place he is now the acknowledged leader of the republican party in Missouri. If he should accept a po- Gross Cruelty. Parents too frequently permit their children to suffer from headache, fits, St/ Vitus' dance, nervousness, etc., when they can be cured. Mrs. P. was The appointment cured of sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, nervous prostration of eighteen years standing, after failure of sixteen physicians; Mrs. K.. of sick headache for 35 years; Mrs p . of twenty to fifty fits anight; others from this vicinity could be mentioned who have been cured by that wonderful nerve food and medicine—Dr. Miles' Nervine, which contains no morphine, opium or dangerous drugs. Free sample bottles may be had at F. A. Sigler's drug store". A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge, Munday Esq., County j Atty., Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have us> d I Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low; with Malerial Fever and Jaundice, but j was cured by timely use of this medi- I cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters' saved his life." Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. Ky., adds a like testimony, saving: He positively believes he would have! died, had it not been for Electric Bit-: ters. 1 This great remedy"will ward off, as well as eure all Malerial Diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach dis- BucklenN Arnica Salve. THE BBST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevir sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or mnnev refunded. Price 25 cants per box. For sale bv F. A. Sgler. FOB PIN33 The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given at trial, Dr. King's New Discovery eyer after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed everv time, or mnnev refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss.—In the matter of tlie Estate of Marv Plummer, deceased. . Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor of the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. .ludje of Probate, for the Cunntv of Livingston, on the 29th day of July, A. 1)., 1889. there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the llfh day of November A. D ,1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon oi that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale,) the following described real estate to-wit: The south-east quarter (\) of the north-west quarter (¾-) of section twenty (20.) town one (1) north of range four (4.) east containing forty (40) acres more or less, -said land being situated in the township ot Putnam and county and state aforesaid. JOSEPH W . PLUMMER, (06w7.) Executor. A $20.00 GUN To be won by the person making the most counts by Target shooting. The best counts that can he made is 150; the best yet is a tie on 105. Everything in the line of JEWELRY, V WATCHES ^CLOCKS, MUSICAL GOODS, GUNS TO RENT ! ^ g f S h e l l s loaded to order on short notice. All kinds or" repairing done. Watch repairing a specialty. .Respectfully, E u g e n e Campbell. DIXON'S' 'SfSSSy RT0VE POLISH IS THE BEST. LOOSE'S EXTRACT fjLOYER BLOSSOM THE GREAT *fl!oodpSfler. >*MJ0B PRINTINGS*** Such as Note Heads, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Circulars, Cards, Envelopes, Bills, and U all kinds of pmmmfel SS Bw&ts t- 8 O-O TO orders stands unequalled. Price 50c. i •ition under Secretary Noble he would 1a n a = $* a t P« A. Sigler's. ( 3HP ( J U K S S TCuamncoarns,, HAobnscoersss,e sS.o rBe*lo, oUd lcPeoriss,o n8iwnge,t l8ia*nJt. mRohde ualml ,B Cloaotda rarnhd, SEkriyns Dipiesleaass,e sR. heumati^sm^, 1PW lb*O Kca, n$1 S pol*idr PEixnttr aBcot t$tl2e.5, 0o r 8 Bottles for $&. J. K. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO, D*rott.Mk*. SPATCH. JOB PRINTING ROOMS. We invite you to call and see our samples and get our prices. THE G R E A T * * ^ ^ SYSTEM BEGULATOB! L3CW With a iopply of BILE B E A N S fond P.renU m«y fMl regsrdleis ot a milcriouf «lU&st«. They Supply all t h e Requirements of a Oomptot* > " M e d i c i n e C h e s t " t o the Household. J Their ictfon on the hirer ia WONDERFUL A»D MtOMFT, M* /BIUOISSKSS, BKK HEADACHE, HULLS AID TITSB, I»1111111111 i.MD KI.VDItED TROUBLES »ra quickly OTtrccM. THERE IS NO KIND OF LIVER TROUBLE THEY WILL NOT C f t l l C»ll for them tni give thrm • trial. DOSE, ONE BRAN. 8*14 rrwjwkmm •t 2 5 C . p e r B o t t l e , Only J or !<mt for »o. b/ mail, port**!*. J. MP. Smith «& Co., Sole Prop>; St, I*mim, JTeV THOUSANDS OP TESTIMONIALS FROM HAPPY OO rJCO T H E <frWEST END.HARNESS SHOP h» Where you can buy a Single or Double Harness as cheap as you can find them iinyu li re. \W iu^ coiiqx'lled to have some money, I will geJI at t h e following prices : For Nickel Pluto, Double Strap .Single Harness, $11.00; Sinela Strap lfr ineli trace, wide lirea>t Cellar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, ^-8 inch side straps, SIM.OO to $[•[ 00. Double Harness, see pinto, without collars $20.00» to tf-j:!.00; also sweat pads, canvas collar*, whips, etc, I will sell anything in the harness line as cheap as can be ufloniod. The harness are all of my own make. «*-»•>..Repairing a specialty. Tho^e indebted to me are request* ed to call and settle. « T O £ * _ S ^ T K E g . Owing to the large and complete stock we have just purchased for the Fall Trade, for which we pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every article they buy at this store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have the CASH within the next TEN DAYS. Yours very Respectfully, G. A. SIGLER Notice of Sale of Heal Estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss.—In the Matter.and Estate of Hial Perry, deceased. Notice is hereby K'ven, that in pursuvance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor, of the estate ot said Hial Perry, by the Hon. Judyre of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on the nineteenth day of August, A. D. 1889, there will- lie sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Mondav, the seventh day of October, A. I). 1889, at one o<dock in the afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale, and also subject to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half (,J) of the south-east quarter (£j of section number twent -four (24) township nnmber one (1) north of range three (3) east all bein<f in the township of Unadilla, Livingston Co. Mich. GRANT S. BUKGKSS, Executor. c D. J. MCKEEBY, "I " " • • # . General Blacksmith. r-H Shop owned by Daniel R i c h a r d i M ^ ^ ; . . ^ formerly occupied by E d . Park* "* V ? er, on Mill street. ' * FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE. **•Horse Shoeing a Specialty. .>. >''V S= .½ * * a* tiraa* Traak RaUway Tt»e Table. MlCHlttA* MR UNY niVWIOK. GOiMJ EAST. I ftTATlONb. INGOING WKBT ».«. 4:Mi 4:10 I d l 1 « 3:86 A. a 10:40 9:84 8:10 8:Sf 7:40 7:00 tM 6$» *.X. •:10 7:66 7:W 7:10 «;W 6;*o r. x. 7:46 0:6b fl:5W 0.-OA &:4P ft:*) 6:17 4:56 4:80 LENOX ARrommaedoa Rochester J; f Pontic jj; Wixom d. ( Ia. <S.Ljon< a.)H a"m burgI d. P I N C K N E Y r. u ft 6» :19 :80 7:06 f-30 8:8< • :10 » : » 9:5* 10:18 Gregory 10:30 btockbrldge 1C-.4-1 Henrietta 11:(8 J A C K S O N U:90 A. X . » : * tt:50 10:16 10:00 1;!4 2:14 2:4« 3i&l i.m 4:17 4:4U b.'ii 6:66 d:JQ A H train* raa ay "central standard" time. AH train* run dally.bandays excepted. W. J. oPIJBH, JOSEPH HICKSON, baserlnteadeat. General Manager. Toledo, A M Arbor * Northern Michigan Bailroad Time Table. The snort Line between Toledo and Kaat Sagiaaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Hapids. Train* ran on Central Standard Time, For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern michigan Bailroad. Train* for the north leave (Federman) or raonroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. m. and 8.00 p. m. Soath bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Oentral at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint & Pere marquette at mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell, and Grand Bapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, * A. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent I t Leads With Ageuts Everywhere. DOLE TO POLC • OR,TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. • * • An intensely interesting book. Thrilling; •ceaee marvelous discoveries and strantre phenomena in all parte of ^he world. Wonders of the tropics. Keuiaxkable Journeys, Keoowned erploratlone and voyage. The best low-priced fast eelllnjr money making book for agents on the mark't. Over eitfht hundred pa^ea and three hundred superb engravings. Skills on sight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED ! K M circulars and extra high term*, ail drees: (!»nioG. UCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO AGENTS For The WANTED! PICT ORAL HISTORY^BIBLE, An incomparable work. Heads like a romance And capMvate.9 old and young. Unparalleled miccens attained ev-rywhere It9 lii^h eharaeter, numerous Indorsements, and low prices, afford events the moat permanent money making bunifiess offered. Over IKK) pawn and U.» beautiful wngraviugs. rtrrite for illustrated description and highest terms, address: (,!'•» mo ti. J. PfcLLEN & CO. PUBS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. ARF.NTS WANTED. Every whe er: for a l l t h e world are interested in that wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, Bancroft have met with remarkaMe success, having acquired a great reputation In America and. huroite Any good, earnest, and active worker can make front $5.00 TO $10.00 A DAY sellingthlft most entertaining volume. Apply Immediately for exclusive territory, or this rare opportunity will slip by and he forever lost. Neither money nor experience is required to imbark in this enterprise, as the publishers allow thirtv days' time for the agent to deliver and collect nefore payment to them, and if the book is properly presented it sells itself. Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. , San Francisco, Cal. New Harness Shop! exJocxxxTOcooooocc, I wish to inform the people of Pinekuey and surrounding country that I have just opened a new HARNESS SHOP! in my building, 3d door south of the Monitor House, and would say that I am prepared to sell all kinds HARNESS GOODS ! C H E A P E R than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine ray stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. We al* so keep in stock a full line of all 'J', kinds of good needed in a first-class *'''' liarnefls shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds? of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. W e invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods, We will continue our *hoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat and cheap. Give me a call. Thos. Clinton. H H IH H H tS] n <H <H Special. It is with pleasure that we announce t o our many patrons that we have again made arrangements with that wide-awake, illustrated farm magazine, the AMERICAN F A R M E R , published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and read by nearly 200,000 farmers, by which that great publication will be mailed direct F R E E , to the address of any of our subscribers who will come in and pay u p all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance from date, and to any new subscriber who will pay one year in advance. This is a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm journal free. The AMERICAN FARMER is a 16-page journal, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats the question of economy in agricultural and the rights and privileges of that vast body of citizeus—American Farmers—whose industry is the basis of all material and national prosperity. Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of Agriculture through the higher and broader education of men and women engaged in its pursuits. The regular subscription price of the AMERICAN FARMER is $1.&0 per year. IT COSTS YOU N O T H I N G . From any one number ideas can be obtained that will be worth thrice the subscription price to you or members of your household, YET YOU GET IT FREE. Call and see sample copy. BRIGHTINEiSC , HOilMIT DIABETES •lUICIftll , rr. PBmEoJCuIIrMn HirOMATIOI MA1LCB FREE LIVER AMD IIDRfY DISEASES. Bottle ¢1. Ask Dracfftrt or writ* WM. T. LINDLEY & 00,, «14^3241* Sallo Bt* Galea**, m± ST. LOOM,MO., Aug, 1,¾¾. BniGHTiirKcnredmo of Diabetes, and to-day am heartT and well. MRB. A.A.GiLLiAM.Treaa.Woman's Exchange. CHICAGO, Dec 1. '67. My Kidneys troubled me several years, I&RIGHTINE entirely c.red me. A. C. SMITH, Western News Co. Jos.M.Norrla, Agt. C , R. 1. &F. B. B , Bm>T/\Lo,NJ.Y.,May~ll,'88. SufferedfromLumbugo eevcralyears. ItaiarrriME cured me. Shannan, Capt. Steamer themonq;, Un. St'boat Co. ST. LOUIS, April 24/887 BK1GHTINE Rives eat. isfactloa. STAND'D Djuro Co. 900Franklin Av. St, Louis,Dec. 12,"'8a BRlOHTtNEhMalllha Tirtuga claimed JH*sTBnoog,D'gfl l09&B'war. fiockrille. Ind., Nov, 18, '87. Can recommend BUIGHTIKE WgbJyj^Rsy^ JOHH HAWKES. Chicago Times,March 28, *88-Glohe, NOT. 17, *88 Illustrated Century. Jan. 28, 'SS.—Commercial Traveller, Feb. 15, 'fe, PRAISS BRIGHTINE. Refer to Mnr, Inv. & Loan Assn., Bullock Bros, J^hepard^upL L'.S.Ex. G.F.Kimball Glass Imp. GE NTS WANTED LOCAL OR TRAVELING. Liheral Pay. Permanent work. QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES S T O C K : •SKT.A.Saia.A^fcTT'E JD. Elegant Outfit F R E E . Experience not required. Complete instructions to ins ire success. J A S . E W H I T N E Y , Nurseryman, Rochester, N , Y. •*3a» LADIES! We would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Comprising all the latest Novelties that can be found in the Eastern markets. :RE:IVO=::M:B:E:R I We have no regular opening day. but will be pleased to have you -CALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices, Respeotfully, G. L MARTIN, Pinckney. Quigley was the "No, Jemmy; he niijrht have been •TJfrBtte*' From M a s ? F a b l e * Mr. George Russell, of London, hat just published a little volume of "Recollections of Some Wise and Witty Men and Women™—the sifting*, he tells u«, of notebooks in which he has always entered the good things he has heard at dinners, " i t has been a pleasant labor for me," says Mr. Rus- Jell, "to put these fragments together, and I would fain hope that they may induce some one to do their best, while enlarging the sphere and improving the quality of society conversation, %o 'take a note1 of what they hear, and so to furnish material for biography and history.11 Here are some r.f Mr. Russell's "tit-bits," selected at random: " 'The liberty of the press,'" said the Duchess of Gordon at a dancing party; *'l have often heard of it, but never saw it till now." Curran said of a witness who had left out an i in writing a word that she had murdered the King's English. "Only knocked out an eye,11 said Egan. Earl Russell, being told that his definition of a proverb was felicitous ("The wit of one and the wisdom of many11) said that he should have been glad to have thought of the definition of a secret—"Something for o n e - enough for two — nothing for three," of which he did not know the author. Princess Charlotte, who was very fmssionate, slapped the face of her ady-fn-waiting, and was reproved by Bishop Fischer, who had made a prayer for her against passion. He asked her if she had said i t "Yes,11 she replied i "and it was well that I had, or I should have torn her eyes out." A bull made by a friend of S.Rogers: •'No children is an hereditary defect in some families." Lord Abercorn said (1800), upon an observation made by his country neighbor, "My Lord, the trees have grown prodigiously of late." "Sir, they have nothing else to do." (Quoted by S. Rogers, who remarked on the answer as worthy of Johnson. G. Selwyn said, "The only happy pairs I have ever known are those of the House of Commons." An Irish climax—"Single misfortunes seldom come alone, and the greatest is generally accompanied by a still greater." "A man can't be everything; His Lordship is» a man of qualitv, not of quantity"—said of the third earl of Aberdeen on his making a false quantity. Paer answered Sir James Macintosh on his saying that greatest of rascals: is an Irishman, and a Scotchman; he is a priest, and might have been a lawyer; he is a Constitu* tionalist, and might have been a turncoat." "I say, Mr. Wilkes, how long have you cried, 'God save the King?1 " asked the Priuce of Wales. "Ever since I have known your Royal High*- ness." Wilkes said he could not play at whist, because he mistook a king for a knave. A Scotchman said that he did not leave his country for want; he had enough of that there. Sheridan bribed a man by promising him a candle-snuffur's place, which Canning said was a "£agrans delictum"— burning shame. Sheridan's toast at Stafford (town of shoemakers): "May the whole world trample on the trade of Stafford." A Lonely Old Man. I ttiiw an old-fashioned, one-horse carriage driving down the avenue today. The body stood high on its springs, the paint was rusty, and the curtains were ripped here and there and were sagged and blistered. It was drawn by a stiff-legged white horse that walked with the dignity of age and distinguished service. The driver, an old colored man, wore no livery.but wore a linen coat and a high-crowned stiff-brimmed straw hat that were the counterpart—except for longer service —of the coat and hat worn by the old gentlemen who sat alone on the bsck seat of the carriage. On the front seat was a market basket. The old gentleman was a strikinglooking person. He appeared to belong to a past age, as did his horse, his carriage, and his driver. The whole rig seemed to have just come from the seclusion of sorrow and to be in mourning for the dead bygones. The old man's locks were heavy and lonp*, but white with age. The broad shoulders were stooped and the face wore arr expression of deep abstraction and utter loneliness. It was a strong face, with a heavy forehead and determined chin, but marked throughout with lines of sorrow. The old man is Judge Holt, who was in Buchanan's Cabinet, and was afterwards Judge Advocate General. He lives in great seclusion in a large house on Capitol Hill, surrounded in Eart by a brick wall and in part by a igh iron fence. He drives out in this old rig to the market, but he goes nowhere else, has no companions, and I have never seen him stop his carriage to speak with any one, or even to look from the window to bow. His house stands on a high terrace with considerable ground around it, and within ita gate his old servant is his only., cornpa n i oa. — Washington Letter. Brown (despairingly)— Dumley, Tin ruined. My wife has left me, my for-, tune is melting away, and the Sheriff I is up at the house selling off every-' thing but some unpaid £as bills! Dum- i ley (with his hand to his face)—Have | you got the toothacheP Brown—No, : Dumley—Well, you're a lucky man. I save. Wow!—A>u> York Sun* 1 * NOTICE I During the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEBPLB & OADWELLS September 1st, 1889. ^ ^ • i i M f c f c y M a f THE I6TH ANNUAL FAIR flBRIGHTON! MARKET FAIR ti- •••• ii ^ASSOCIATIONS will be held on the grounds of the Society at Brighton on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday iP Friday, October 1, 2, 3 and 4,1889. A NUMBER OF SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ARE ROOKED FOR « T H E COMING EXHIBITION.* The Race Track is being greatly improved this season and good racing is expected. *THE SOUTH LYON BAND* has been engaged to furnish music during the fair. $1.00 will purchase a Family ticket, which admits the holder, his minor sons and unmarried daughters, Reduced rates on the D. L. ^ N. railroad. Premium lists can be had at Pipp, Becker's and It. E. Baeteke s stores in Brighton, and C. E. Beurman. ata**Mt T m i n . i FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE WW P P PIEKDEBS PATENTED j £ ^ ¾ St You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or leas of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING I No special tools. A common hammer will do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put op, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICt ONLY 25c PER GROSS, For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. Sole Manufacturers and Patentees. e?-69 Washington 8t. BUFFALO, ft.Y. HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS T0 THE WEST, SOUTHWEST M D NORTHWEST, Wlk.1 BE SOiO BV f ME Chicago and Grand Trunk R'jr Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee R'y, Toledo, Sagintrt and Muskegon R'y, : D V L X 1 » . * .^L-cMr&at. tia-ya. • * * * O e t e / b t w HALF RATES. For particular* apply to Station Agent. -=8iFALL SEASON.HSThe Fall Season of the Imported Cleveland Bay Stallion, Will be at the old Goodrich Llv«ry barn, except during the State, County* Fowlerville and Brighton Fair*. Mares at the owner's risk:, Mattt fiom a distance properly cared for* TERMS, $20 to insure. BAILEY k HECOX, - xUwaU, '#'V .l/r:,r. THE STATE. Our State Finances. The annual report of the state t r e a s u r e r for the fiscal year ending J u n e 30, 1889, has been issued and embodies the following figures: Balance on hand, J u n e SO, 1868 11,188,567 70 Receipts for fiscal year 8,0(52,551 48 Total 94.251.11U 18 Payment* for fiscal year 3,1^4,1**« W BaL in treasury, June 30, '89. 91,11(1,189 19 The following statement from the general aud auxiliary ledgers gives the condition of the several trust funds, sinking fund, bond account, etc.: Credit. General fund.-. 1358,697 60 Agricultural college interest fund 10,513 4'3 Normal school interest fund 1,033 ii2 Primary school interest fund... 142,.-05 07 University interest fund 11,099 95 Sundry deposits UOCOUUL . . . . . . 5,:-18 0T W a r mud 3 3 39 St. Mary's canal l'uud 68,927 12 Two million loan Binking fund. 17,461 25 W a r bounty loau buud account. 229,000 00 1,345,189 19 Debit. Sinking fund 9209,000 00 Cash on hand 1,116,189 19 91,34^,189 19 BONDED I>EBT. The outstanding bonds of this state now a r e : P a s t due, part paid, $5,000,000 loan bonds, 91.>,iM), adjustable at$L»58.5t per 9J.Odd (not bearing iuterest) 9 10,993 88 W a r bounty loau bouds, 7 per cent, due in lo90 339,000 00 T H U S ! FUND DEBT. The trust fund debt, composed of balances upon which, ihe state, as trustee, pays interest lor educational purposes, now is: Agricultural college fund $357,619 20 Normal s c h o o l fund C3.6C0 62 P r i m a r y s c h o o l fund (7 per cent)£3,52',001 6S P r i m a r y s c h o o l fund (5 per cent) 7i)3,35S 42-$4,319,.V0 10 University f u n d . . . 513,2^0 12 Aggregate balance of trust fund $5,353,920 04 Bold Robbery at Muskearon. Grove W. Griffin, who keeps a grocery across the street from the county jail in Muskegon, was counting his c.ish and preparing to go home the other night, when a stranger entered the dour, and presenting a revolver to Griffin's face, ordered him to stand and ..,„ „„„ ^ .„,. ^ . . , . . „ . ~. deliver. Gnttiu started to go round trte-fT)ttawa county, have been arrested counter to give the money to the robber, but the villain, thinking Griffin was preparing to resist, immediately tired his revolver at him, the bail passing through GriJiu's wrist and p.oughiug a furrow in his neck, where it lodged back of the jugular vein. Griffin retained self-control enough to hand the highwayman his purse cont dning #1.>0, and the latter at ouce left the store and disappeared. Going to his home, u block away, as fast as he could, Griftin gave the al rm and a physician was summoned and the police notified. The wounded man bled profusely, b u t his physician says the wound, while .•serious, is not necessarily fatai. He was unable to find the ball. Griffin associates his assailant with a man who had entered his store in a drunken condition a few days before and had made such trouble that Griftin h..d him arrested. This fellow, who lives at Buffton, about four miles down the lake, declared he wou.d get even with Griffin and *'tix'' him as soon as he got a chance. The description of the highwayman, as distinctly given by Griftin, tallies so close with the Bluffton man, whose name is Henry Williams, that the police went down the lake and arrested him. Mysterious Murder at Jackson. The body of"a man was found lying in t h e mill pond on Liberty street in Jackson on the 13th inst. The remains were drawn out, and examination showed that murder had been committed, and the victim thrown where he was found, to hide the crime. The face was badly bruised and there was « wound on the left temple evidently made by a pistol, although the doctors say the •wound was not necessarily fatal. In his pocket was found a letter in a large envelope, und postmarked "Soldiers' Home, Grand Kapids," and addressed 4 'Qrman Dickinson, Colon," (or Coldwateri, t h e name of the place being partly obliterated. The -dead man was evidently about 50 years old, was dressed like a laborer in a dark suit, new boots anfl a straw hat. He had a smooth face, iron gray hair and weighed about 1.0 pounds. 'Ihe man was discharged from the soldiers' home June 34, having been granted $820 back pay. The pension was rated at 912 per tnonth. T h e dead man served in the 136th New York infantry and had evidently been dead About a week. The man proves to have been Orman Dickinson. H e has a brother living at Colon, who took charge of the body. Tried to Kill His Wife. Richard Bilkey, over 50years of age, is in Jail at islipemiug for an attempt to murd e r his wife. Tbe pair were married in England thirty years ago. They disagreed and Bilkey caine to Islipemiug, leaving tbe wife behind. Several years after she joined him, but the pair again disagreed ami have lived together but little. A few days •dfto Bilkey returned from Montana, where he hiid been two years. His first night at home was marked by a row, in which Bilkey broke some furniture. He w a s arrested ,but promised to leave the city and •was released. He went to his house and on entering drew a big revolver and aimed it at his wife. H e r son. a young man of 22, grasped him about the body and deflected the arm holding the pistol so that tbe two shots he fired missed. Bilkey was disarme d and jailed. Weekly Crop Report According to the weekly crop bulletin of the Michigan weather service, the average total rain fall for the week ending Sept. 14 was .07 of an in<n, or .70 below the average. The heaviest fall was 1.30 inches at Manistee. Tbe sunshine was largely in excess of the average, and the weather conditions were unfavorable to corn, potatoes &nd ntstures. The continued drouth has injured corn in the east half of tbe central and southern sections, but a large yield of corn is expected from the west half of these sec lions. Seeding is progressing rapidly in the southern tier of counties, and some new wheat is up in Washtenaw county. WULVEK1NK ITEMS. A Hungarian named Krack fell d o w n tbe main shaft of the Ludinaton mine at Iron Aiouutain, 400 feet, the other day, and was crushed to a pulp. Mrs. Katherine Clement died in Girard, Branch county, a few days ago, aged 96. She came to Lenawee county 50 years ago, and has lived in Girard 4« years. Jesse P. Baker, an old resident of Assyria, 10 miles from Battle Greek, was found dead in bed the other morning. The President has appointed Frederick G. Warren postmaster of Charlotte. The Michigan brewers'association held its fourth annual convention in Detroit on the lyth inst. 'Ihe following otticers were elected: President, E VV. Voight, Detroit; tirbt vice president, C. J. Farrell, Detroit; second vice president, J. Knobbiaugh, West Bay City; treasurer, H. W. Tickel, Detroit; secretary, F. W. Brede, Detroit; trustees, J. Stroh, Detroit; Jacob wisher, Adrian, and C. F . Kusterer, Grand liapids. St. Mary's hospital association of E a s t Saginaw wilj erect a new hospital building to cost jioO.tOd. The McGraw tract of pine land on Dead river, eight miies irolu Islipemiug, will be cut by the .Michigan lumber company, who are now erecting ware houses and offices atlshpeming. Mho mill they expect to erect at De.id river will have an annual capacity of ;.O,OOO,OJO feet. Thoa. Faulkner, oue of the oldest engineers in tne employ of the Michigan Central, died in Marshall a few days ago. Michigan farms exceed $571,000,000 in value; live stock, $ ; 0 , 0 J 0 , 0 0 0 ; annual farm produetious, *M,000,000; farm implements, »22,00.',000. The s ate has It 0,000 farms, 88 per cent of them cultivated by the owners, who pay annually for farm labor $14,000,- 00J. Wisconsin nuthorities have notified Gov. Luce of the existence of a "den ' in Kepubuc, aud ask him to look aiter the matter. August Hatzel, a resident of Auu Arbor for uo years, is dead. Archiba.d Me Williams, a farmer living nea Decatur, was fatally injured by falling iiom a tree the other day. Snow fell at Iron Mountain on the ISth inst. William Parker, a brakoman, in attempting to couple an engine to a log cur, near Alpena, wc.s pinioned between tbe car and engine and so badly injured that he died an bour later. The attendance at Hope coliege, Holland, is ttie largest this fall it has ever been. A valuable horse and buggy, owned by Charles Parker of hicblaud, were stolen from the street in Kalamazoo the other evening. Andrew McCann has been sentenced to 30 uays in jail at Ishpemiug, for shooting a passenger car lull of holes in his efforts to murder a conductor on the Duluth, South Shore & Atluutio road. John Link and Fred Lawler of Wright, for sticking a pitchfork into J o . u Vanderveer. Prof. Kedzie, the chemist of the agricultural college, 8. ys the "•Western iieservH f-eriilizer' is powdered furn..ce cinders mixed with a little cemmou salt, aud as a fertilizer worth about 25 cents a ton. An explosion of gas which h; d accumulated under the boilers in the JaciiSoj electric light works, badly wrecked the building aud cracked the »5 foot smoke stack from top to bottom. The Oliu family of Michigan, New York and Ohio held a reunion at Galesburg the other day. In the Calhoun circuit one Miller sued the Grand Trunk railway company lor damages sustained by reason of a defective step on an engine. He got $7,UX) damuges, but on a new trial Judge Hooker rendered a decision of no cause lor action, as negligence had not been proved. Gov. Luce is going to make a tour of the upper peninsula in October. Before he goes he hopes to secure from the general government the data on which to complete the surrender of all claim to the forfeited railroad grunts on the part of Michigan to the general government. The annual meeting of the Michigan pharmaceutical association was held in Detroit a few days a^o, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Frank lnglis Detroit; vicepreskdeuts, F. M. Alsdorf of Lansing, Henry Kephart of Berrien Springs, and James Vernor of Detroit; secretary, H . J . Brown of Ann Arbor (reelected); treasur er, Wm. Dupont of Detroit. John A. Kalumback of Ann Arbor has filed a bill of complaiut through Sawyer «& Knowlton, his attorneys, against the Michigan Central railroad, demanding #10,000 tor injuries received at Chelsea in October, 1366. William Love of Texas township, Kalacounty, arrested for criminal assault on a young girl, was discharged at„the conclusion of his examinaiion. Judge James Brown, an early pioneer of Niles, is dead, Charles D. Cowles of Lansing has been elected recording secretary, for life, of the Seventeenth Michigan Infantry. He says he shall never rest content until he has accounted for the last one of the 1,079 men found on the muster roll of the old Stonewall regiment. Two hundred and oiKhtythree oi them sleep in lonely graves on the hillsides aud in the valleys lrom the stone walls of South Mouuta.n to the trenches of Petersburg; 420 are accounted for on the roster, leaving 1-576 whose names and addresses, or whose final descriptive lists are needed to complete ihe record. J u s t now he calls for the addresses of Sergt. W. Grace, Co. H; Martin Thorn, Co. E ; Francis W. Wright; Isaac Buird, Co. A ; Chaa. W. Corwiu, Co. D; Wm. Meiritt, Co. K; Theo. A. Hutchinson, Co. C; Wm. M. Coleman, Co. D; Caleb Williams, Co. —; Myron W. Ba-Js^U Co. D. A meeting of tbe regents of the university will be held Oct. 15. to decide upon a site for the new university hospital. A. H. Petrie, a well known lumberman of Muskegon, began a suit in chancery against John Torrent lo recover 9100,000. The case grows out of the purchase of the Hannah, Lay <St Co. pine lands and mills by Torrent, in which 1'etrie asserts his right to a one-third interest in the net profits derived from the purchase and sale of the property mentioned. The school board of Portage Lake refused to allow a young lady to teach in the schools in that place because she was a Catholic. Rumored that the Center, the prohibition organ, is to be moved from Lansing to Detroit. Work on the water power canal at Sault Ste. Marie is almost at a stand-still. Hon. Abijah Weston of Paiuted Post, N. Y., who owns Manistique and the greater part of Schoolcraft county, has been spending several weeks in that place. Angelo Lazari and Peter Campani of Hancock quarreled. Peter was stabbed and Angelo shot in the jaw. Both are seriously hurt. A lodge of Good Templars has been formed ut the soldiers' home. Judge S. S. Fallis of Cadillac is about to move to Chicago to engage in law practice. Work on the new county building* la Grand Rapids has been temporarily suspended, until a legal squabble is settled. Moray T. Andrews of Flint, who has a 700-Hcre farm in Dakota, raised 12,000 bushe.s of wheat on it this year. Dr. E. C. Beeni of Oscoda, charged with committing a criminal abortion on May Godfrey, has beeu acquittedfou tbe second trial. The "Northern Michigan d r i v i n g P a r k Association" was organised in Petoske.v the other day. A committee was apjnmited to look over the available sites and report in ten days. As soon as a site is chosen a charter will be applied for, Block sold and the Driest half-mile track iu Michigan built. This will be of especial interest to southern horsemen. Dr. E. E. Fast of Buchanan cut his throat the other day, while under tbe influence of opium. Fire broke out In Burke's hotel in Kalamazoo the other nignt, gutting a portion of it badly. Tne guests escaped uniujured, but many lost all their clot • ng. Bert Gibson of Grand K. .», t h e Peninsular i u n u t u r o company employe who drew the money with which to pay off the h nds, one d y abjut two ye.irs ago, and skipped out, has been re-captured at San Francisco. The Menoiuiuoe boom company has thus far sorted 450,000,0.*) feet of logs, and still there are 250,000,()0() feet to be handled. In the matter of the death of Osmun Dickinson, who was found dead in a .hickson mill pond, the c o r o n e r s jury says it an accident. Judge Grant has been fining saloonkeepers iu the upper peninsula who have broken the law, »200. The net receipts of the state fair reached $19,1)00. The Presbytery of Lake Superior, in session at Negauuoe, resolved to petition the general assembly of the Presbyteriau church to be set otf by the s.vnou of Wisconsin and attached to that of Michigan. The Manistee railroad company is to extend its road about eight mi.es south of Seney. Shingle, lumber, etc., will be the principal' freight hauled, and Manistee hopes to yet see the road extended to that place. Ontonagon hopes to have railroad connection with the rest of the world Oct. 1. A postolnce h s been established at Stinsou, Mecosta county. It has been made public that Charles M. Rice of East Saginaw, general freight, ticket agent and auditor of the Saginaw, Tuscol.i & Huron railroad, is a defaulter in the sum of ¢8,000, ; nd that he has confessed his sin. There has been no greater shock in business circles in the history of E; st Saginaw. Ciiar.es M. Rice beg n his career as clerk in the general o if ice of the Flint & Pere Marquette road 10 years ago, and gradually ascended the ladder. Soon after the Saginaw, Tuscola & Huron road was opened for business he was appointed auditor, and a few months ago the position of general freight and passenger agent w i s given him in addition. He \V"s trusted and respected by all, and his prpspects for his future wore very bright. The governor has made the following appointments: Henry C. V.u Slyck of Maple City, commissioner to lay out and establish a st*to road in Leelanaw county, under the provisions of act N'o. 17:4, publu* acts of 18>'.>; Alexander P. McManamy of Manton agent of the state b ard of corrections aud charities fbr Wexford county. The secretary of the treasury has appointed James l>. Armstrong keeper of the lighthouse at Point Peninsula; and J, C Gallagher first assistant, keeper at South Matiitou. The new shops of the Michigan furniture company of Ann Ai-uor are completed aud will soon be occupied. Chas. L. Snyder of Evart has been appointed to a 11,000 position in the surgeongeneral's office at Washington. William Pease of Eckford, the oldest man in Calhoun county, is dead. George Bother of Marshall has been sentenced to 12 years in Jackson for criminal assault on a little girl. William P a r k e r of Alpena, a brakeman, fell between the t a r s at Mio, and was crushed to death. Jno. Huntley,with his son nnd Jno.Little, ran a refreshment booth and cider stand during the state fair at Lansing. They also sold liquor on the sly, and all three have been arrested for disposing of the '•bug juice'1 without a license. The week's attendance at the state fair foots up 70,000. Michigan apple buyers who are contracting for tbe crop in Michigan, are paying 75 cents per barrel for fall fruit, and $1 for winter. Samuel Seney, tho justice of the peace of Lima, Washtenaw county, who stabbed his son in a quarrel sometime ago,has been discharged from custody, and the old man is well out of a scrape thi.t would have sent a man of less influence to Jackson for 15 years. Bliss & Van Auken of East Saginaw have purchased the lumber and Bait plant of the Barnard lumber company of that city. The sale includes a saw mill of 20,000,000 feet capacity, salt works of 50,000 barrels annual capacity, and 35 acres of real estate. Dr. William Isler has been appointed pension examining surgeon at Three Rivers. The men who captured Holzhay, the Gogebic Btage robber, are still quarreling about the rew.ird. P. C. Ayers has been given the contract for building a factory for the Michigan harness company in Jackson. Surveyors of the C. & W. M. railroad company are surveying a route to Elk Rapids. It is rumored that Gen. Alger is to furnish capital for ex-Commissioner of Pensions Tanner to embark in business. The Saginaw iron mining company has been organized with a capital stock of $400,- 000. Tbe company owns 200 acres of land near Ish penning, and will at once begin preparations to take out ore. John Mullane, a prominent longshoreman of Bay City, put a bullet through his brain the other day, because he was tired of life. A 10-year-old son of Cyrus Curtis of Williamsburg, Grand Traverse county, hung jjphimself in his father's barn the other day. The school children had been playlnjr hanging, und he tried it alone with disastrous results. J. J. Crowl's flouring mill in Reading, Hillsdale kcounty, was destroyed by fire Sept. 14. The P o r t Huron common council has been asked to have a survey made and an estimate of the cont of a canal from Lake Huron to Black River. Huronia Beach, the summer resort near P o r t Huron, has been bought by a stock company, and next season the resort is to be boomed for all it is worth. NEWS SUMMARY. GREENBACK CONVENTION. Synopsis of Platform Adopted at Cincinnati. The National Greenback convention was held in Cincinnati on the lath inst. T h s ptatlorm adopted reaffirms the third and fourth resolutions of the democratic national conveution of 1868 pertaining to the method and uuie of payment of the national debt, and to equal taxation of property. It also declares that all laws changing the time or manner of the payment of the public debt siuoe 18o5 ure ex-post facto laws and should be repealed; that all legal tender notes now outstanding should be immediately exchanged for others of like denominations to be issued with the words "promise to pay" stricken from their face, aud uu additional auiouut issued to reclaim our arid lauds, to subsidize an American merchant marine, to build an American navy, to erect public buildings, etc., until their volume in circulatiou shall amount to at least $/i0 per capita of the entire population; that indications point to a greater financial panic in the near future th.m this country or the world ever before saw, unless wise and immediate provision be made for a vast amount of money to sustain the people's tottering confidence; that the time has come when all sectional prejudice between the people of the north and south should eud. The convention appointed the following national executive committee: Alabama, L. G. Jeffers; C .hforuia, A. Redstone; Florida, R. M. R u t e r s ; Illinois, J. S. Whitcomb; Indiana, T. J. Sharp; Iowa, E. M. F a r n s w o r t h : Kansas, John Calvin; Kentucky, L. A. Wood; Massachusetts, A. F . Hall; Michigan, Ben Colvin; New York, Gorge O. Jones; Ohio, Sam Ainsworth; Tennessee, Thomas Breuuan; Virginia, Dr. Hudebei; West Virginia, J. M. Laidiey; District of Columbia, Lee Craudall. No other states were represented. The committee organized as follows: Col. Geo. Jones, chairman; Lee Crandall, vice chairmau; T. J. Sharp and Wm. Richards, secretaries. The committee have power to appoint a treasurer. The chairmau and vice chairman are authorized to formulate a plan of operations. —. DIED IN THE HARNESS. Six Firemen Killed by Falling: Walls in Louisville. F i r e broke out in the cellar of Banberg, Bloom & Company's dry yoods establisbmeut in Louisville, Ky., on the 15th inst., and in ten minutes names were bursting from the windows ou the third floor. F i v e minutes later part of the roof went in. The tire department was out in full force promptly, aud ten minutes after the first alarm half a dozen streams were pl.ying on the burning building, but it w . s soon clear that nothing could saVo it and the hose was turned upon the Louisvile hotel, two doors away. That building was s-mokiug and it was a sharp half hour s tight to make its safety reasonably sure. Several small buildings adjoining were destroyed. Six liremen were caught by falling walls and killed. Their remains were taken from the debris terribly mangled. A conservative estini te of the loss on stock is #7;;0,000. The insurance is heavy and will about cover the loss. The building was a double six-st. ry, owned by tbe firm aud valued at $75,000. Beer-Makers in Council. A secret meeting of the national brewing employes' society was held iu Cincinnati Sept. 14. It has leaked out that they declined to co operate with tho league for tbe preservation of citizens' rights in Cincinnati, in their efforts to secure the repeal of laws restricting the sale of beer, not for the reason that the association was opposed to tho sale of beer after midnight or on Sunday,but because a repeal of the Ohio law on the subject would inure to the benefit of the proprietors of breweries whose employes are not members of the union. They adopted resolutions favoringeight hours for a day's work aud auaiust patronizing the free beer of Cincinnati, Milwaukee and St. Louis. The next meet will be held in St. Louis in 1891. _ Her "Catarrh" Cured. Miss Cbira Boll, the ^2-year old daughter of John Boll of Canton,0.,is the subject of an odd experience. For years she was troubled with what she supposed was catarrh. This affliction has bothered her Bince she was two years old. A few days ago Miss Boll consulted a physician who came to the conclusion that some foreign substance was lodged in one of the nostrils. He probed for it, and, after removing a few pieces of bone, came upon a substance which, upon examination, proved to be a small cloth-covered button. A second search brought forth another button. Miss Boll is breathing better than she has since infancy. GENERAL. The case of Deputy Marshal Nagle is to be taken to the supreme court by the California state authorities. A freight train was derailed near Atlanta, Ga., the other night, and the engineer, fireman and brakeman were killed. Suit has been begun by Mrs. Mary E. Hopkins, widow of the late cashier of the wrecked Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati, against the Kentucky Mutual Security Fund Company to recover $5,000, the amount of an insurance policy taken out by Hopkins in her favor. A wreck occurred on the Erie rood near Tioga Junction, Pa., the other evening, in which three persons were killed, and over 20 seriously injured. The smoker and three passenger cars were completely demolished. The wreck took lire, but was extinguished after great difficulty and passengers rescued. " B o b " Younger, the youngest of the notorious Younger brothers, who were sentenced to life imprisonment for murder in connection with the Northtield bank robbery, died in prison at Stillwater, Minn., on the 17th inst., of consumption. His friends had endeavored to secure his pardon, but the governor refused to grunt it. Two girls were instantly killed and ten others injured by lightaing in a church at Columbiaville, Ind., Sunday, Sept. 15. Montana's registration of votes, just closed, shows an increase over previous registrations, and both sides are claiming gains, but as the election in October will be held under the Australian system, there is a new element of uncertainty in the result. Maj. William W a r n e r refuses the ap pointment as. pension commissioner, as he is unwilling to give up a lucrative business. Walter G. Campbell of Youngstown, N. Y., swam through the rapids of the Niagara gorge, below the falls where C a p t Webb lost his life, on the 15th inst. A statue of Gen. Grant was unveiled at Leavenworth, Kansas, the other day. The ceremonies were impressive, but very unostentatious. The strike in the ConotUsrllla, P region has boeu settled and the m work again. The new Catholic university in Was ton is to be dedicated Nov. IS. The strike of the western window glass workers has been settled. Tbe settlement affects 61 factories, employing 6,000 men and boys. On an average two bodies a day are found st Johnstown, Pa. Timothy and Morris O'Brien of New Durham, N. J., quarreled, and in the meiee Timothy received a wound which cauMft his death two days later. The Fisher estate in Germany, amou*f> ing to $57,000,000, is ready for settlement. There are 21 heirs in this country. First - Assistant Postmaster - General Clarkson says there is no truth in the report that he is going to resign. The business portion of the village of Dabny, near Ithaca, N. Y., was wiped out by tire on the lath inst. Mrs. Margaret A. Dillard of Eaton, Pa., whose husband was murdered, has confessed that her paramour, William H. Bartholomew, hred the fatal shot and that she was an accessory to the crime. The object of the crime was to net Dillard out of the) way so th.it Mrs. Dillard aud Bartholomew might live together. FOREIGN. Two men named Taylor and Annend while hunting with a party near Halifax, N. S., fired at wuat they thought was a moose. A terrible shriek undeceived them and they found that they had killed two of their friends uamed Mitchell aud Webber. The Loudon strike is practically ended, most of the strikers returning to work on the li.th inst. it is remarkable that not a single ea*e of violence has growu out of the strike. Six cotton mills at Blackburn, E ngland have been closed down on account of the depressed condition of trade. Advices fromZatuib .r state that Stanley is expected lo reach the eastern sea coae* about the last of October. Buderlnjc* of a Whitllng* Crew. Advices just received from Point Hope, Alaska, give thrilling det .ils of tne loss of the whuliug ban* Little Ohio, which sailed from San i< rancisco on Dec. 5, 1837, aud was wrecked ou lJ oiut Hope on Oct. 3, 1888. There is revealed a story of airocity, selfishness and abandonment of comrades by some of the survivors which is almost without pareliei iu Arctic auuals. 'ihe vessel drove ou the snore iu a blinding snow storm at fl o clock at-night. She was within 40 feet of ihe beach wuen great waves began poUuding her to pieces. Her timbers were rotten aud she soon began to crumble. Thirteen men reached the shore while three, wno were on the mainmast, came down on land without wetting their feet. Tbe c p t a i n aud two otticers were drowned. The other officers knew that they were upon f'Oiut Hope and that a uat.ve village Was near, while the trading station was only eight miles away, but they seemed to forget every thing iu their blind desire to nee before tho storm. P e se, the mate, was hurt and begged for assist uce. They helped bun aluug lor a few rods and then left iuui to perish from the coLi. Soon afterward the Purtguese boatswain succumbea to cold. He was almost naked and would have survived with clothing, but although some of his messmates bud double pea-jackets noue offered to give him one. Kd. Mason, who r..n the steam weiuch, was left clinging to a spar in tae water, so badly hurt that he couid not drag himself upon the beach. B e implored the men not to abandon him, but tuey paid no heed to his cries. i< ormnateiy the water was w rmer thau the air, and kept him alive until he was rescued the next morning. Tho lugitives from the wreck, instead of keeping along the beach, struck across a high exposed divide where'tho bitter wind cut them io the bone, k inally they reached shelter, but not until they bad lett three men behind to perish. At the station food was scarce, but these men squandered on the n.tive women hour and other articles that they sorely needed. It was found th..t 15 were alive and 18 had perished. Two hags were sent down to attract passing steamers, but none responded to the distress signal. Finally ou Oct. l:i, nine days alter the wreck, a steamer passed. Thero was a heavy sea, but the third mate, Manual Lopez, and five men, all prominent in the desertion of their comrades, put out in a whale boat to intercept h^Q, Tho boat was evidently swamped as they were uevor heard of again. A few hours later the steam whaler Narwhal slowed up, but finally resumed her course, 'Ibis disappointment c.used the second officer, Miles, to break down. From a strong man he became a puny inv lid and died in a few days. By good luck, the survivors at the station found food to last through the winter. An unusual .supply of hsh was thrown up on the beach, while reindeer came within M miles of the station for the first time in tho memory of the natives. Seals and whales in the spring eked out the supply, and eight survivors wore tukeu up by the Thetis to. P o r t Clarence. There they made complaint against Cap. McGregor of the Narwhal, far passing Point Hope and disreg a r d i n g the signal of distress, but Mc- Gregor claimed that no boat put out, and he simply thought that it was a device of the natives to secure food. THE MARKETS. New York Oraiu Murknt*. Wheat 83 @ 88¾ Corn 41 g 41H Oats 26 (c$ 27 Cbloaa-o Oram Market. Wheat. 77 @ 77% Corn 32 (£ 82)2 Oats 19 @ 1 ^ Toiodo uratu Market. Wheat 77 0 78 Corn 84 (¾ 35 Oats.. 20 fj U0X Detroit Market*. Wheat, No. 2 lied 79 Q 79»/ " 3 u 72 <g 73 " 1 White so (^ 81 Clover seed 4.00 @ 4.15 Oats 22 (c? 28 Corn ^ . 84 (g 85 Apples, per bbl \ . 1.25 (¢¢1.50 Butter 16 ($ 17 Beans, hand picked, per bu 1.75 (4 3.00 Cheese 8 (a 9 Beef, dressed 4 (& 6 Veal " 6Wc<« 9 Mutton " 6 (# 8 Lamo " 12 ® 12 Uggs 15 (¾ lrt Timothy, per ton 11.00 ($13.00 Clover " 7.00 (tt 8.00 Timothy stfaw, per t o n . . . 4.50 (g S.aO Clover straw, " . . . 7.00 u$ 8.00 Hides, No. 1 Green 4 ( ¾ 4 ". " 'Cured 4WM 5 " " Calfskin.... 4 S 4 " ••• V e u l k i p . . . . 4 Sheeppelts 78 @ 2.00 Onions* * bu l.7fi « 2 , 0 0 Potatoes, * bbl tO g 1.00 J ' 1 • * - ; . • ' >'1 7 ••if " \ •*th THE MARHR OP PRODIGAL MINE. I don't wish ter be understood u t e r expressing any opinion fer publication as ter who is right and who is wrong in this or ^ war, but I kin alarm without fear of contraft >*''-l£4£<**ct,ioQ'tDat l l **** n o sl*ty-d»jr, nor a oneyear job, Sabet" The speaker paused for the aforementioned "contradiction." - I might add without fear of contradiction," he continued, that if Abe Lincoln trusts •ich men as Grant, Sherman and Butler, and overlooks Fremont and my old comrades of the Mexican War, he kin prepare to carry this fight on until Gabriel blows his horn." After the delivery of this weighty prophesy, the Colonel reached for a match, lighted it and his well-colored meerschaum, and sent forth a cloud of smoke that wrapthe five occupants of the rough board shanty in semi-obscurity. The speaker, as ne affirmed, expected no contradiction. None was proffered The "Cripple" proceeded to drowsily place the greasy eachre deck on the bottom of' an empty cracker barrel for a "solitaire." Sam White, the only man in camp who went by his true name, continued to wind with the wire taken from an old broom, a strained shovel handle. The "Count" and the "Prudisal," for widely dissimilar reason*, were stretched at full length on opposite bunks, presumably listening to the 'Jolouei'a mendacious criticism of the way the war was being conducted, and the American Government in general administered. Of the two last named occupants of the cabin, the Prodigal was seemingly the best listener. He never grew restless He maintained the most respectful silence during the longest harangue, calmly gazing at the speaker with wide-open dreamy eyes. JHe seldom interrupted, but if perchance he did, it was with some remark that was so foreign to the subject matter in hand, that it fairly took the speaker's breath away. The Colonel feared the interruptions, and was consequently always more or less hurried in his arguments. The Prodigal did not mean to be discourteous, but his thoughts were far away. He was home-sick, and had been so since the day he struck California, five years before, in '56. Unlike his com pan ons, he hal a home to be sick for. Not only did he have a home, but what appealed more powerfully to the hearts of the miners, he had a "gal." A girl that he wrote to and who answered his letter, which letter about made up the epistolary matter of the office at Snake Fork. The Prodigal, like every gold-hunter in those balmy days, had expected to become rich in a few mouths. Many a time had he planned how he would return home with his wealth and placate the scruples of his sweetheart's parents with rich gifts and a large bank account But fortune had proven a fickle goddess. He had worked early and late, gone through all the ups and downs of a miner's nomadic life. Luck Had not been with him. At homo on the old farm he had been taught that there was no such thing as luck, but he had since learned by bitter experience that truisms are local, not general, and that luck was the real molten image before which the miner sacrificed his burnt offerings. Perhaps it was because of his neglect to the California god that he at no time since his advent, had been possessed of more than enough to barely pay his passage back to Vermont. It was the oftime repeated story of his leaving home to go in search of a fortune in strange lands, and of the anxious parents awaiting his return, that had suggested to the Cripple the name of the Prodigal for the quondam farm boy. The other members of the camp did not understand this appellation until the Cripple, who was a Methodist minister's son, repeated to them the Lord's sad parable of the prodigal son, which recital so deeply impressed them that the Prodigal, invested in the new title, in some measure took upon himself the personality of the original, and was ever after considered an object of pity. Though the Colonel often said to the Count as he would look up from his work and see the Prodigal seated on a rock, his eyes filled with a far away look: *'lf that 'er boy only knew what his dad had awaiting for him! Think o' ut, Count, a whole fattened beef." The story, by frequent repetition, got so twisted that in the eyes of the miners he became the real prodigal, and his story was often told at the grocery on Snake Fork as a veritable fact. "Why, sir," Sq. Doolittie, poatmasier and merchant, would say, raising on his toes in his earnestness; "why, sir, this yere same Prodigal, artor whom the mine on Bellevue Fork war named, had ter live with the bogs and eat cactus. Right in this free country. Fact, sir." The Prodigal took all of these stories seriously, and began to believe them himself' At least he never .took the trouble to dispute them. Only at times, when the boys were puncturing him with questions as to his past life, he would wander away from the c a m o a n d u p t h e gradually sloping Little Mountain, to a .great bowlder, whose immensity made it a marked object for miles around. Here they would find him, seated under its shade, his ey2s turned away down the valley of the Sacramento. Here ho would sit for hours, oblivious to all else save his own thoughts. The squirrels learned that they had nothing to fear from the intruder, and whould whisk merrily past, bearing nuts to their winter cache. Two brilliant humming-birds flew close to his head in quest of the sweets of the syringa that grew in the crevice of the rocks, in the sky above v piping flame-colored orioles circled undis- \% turbod by the drooping figure below. The ^:ipreezc that cooled his heated face was laden with the aroma of the flowers in tho gulch beneath. AU nature seemed to extend a soothing hand. The Cripple ouco asked him what he was doing up there all alone, and he answered so innocently that it stopped the jeer on his lips: "Talking with Annie." So ever after when he was missing the boys would say: "Off talking wilh Annie." Tho rough natures of the miners respected this sentiment, and Annie bocaino the tutelary Goddess of the camp. Whenever they would speculate In tho illusions of hopo. however thoy might diffor as to the best methods of disbursing their expected wealth, they agreed perfectly on one score, namely: to ^rivo to tho Prodigal and Annie a rousing wedding, "N\O kin doit • ; * ? • Jest aa well as not," the Colonel said one Su»> day afternoon, aa he stood carefully propped up against a bowlder, contemplating with wide-open, dreaming eyes a pool of tobacco Juice a few feet in front of him. "What's a few thousand more nor less," he went on with a magnificent wave of his badly soiled hand, "when that 'ere placer is reeking with dust f" Whereupon, with a sigh and a parting salvo of Juice squirted with mathematical accuracy into the placid depths of the pool, he picked up his pick, cast a benevolent glance on the unconscious object of his remarks and resumed the motions which out of politeness were denominated work. The Prodigal Mine was about played out, not worked out, for it was still rich in possibilities. The present proprietor had taken it up two years before. They "had never made out of it anything but Chinamen's wages," as the Colonel often sneeringly remarked. They would have abandoned the mine long before but sacrificing their pride. Their last claim, two miles down the run, had been sold for a song to a company of "tenderfeet," and greatly to their astonishment had panaed out big. So the proprietors of the Prodigal had stuck, out of "sheer cusscdncss." In two years they had gone through all the epochs of a miner's life. By days they had been millionaireshopeful; .had seen the bottom of their pockets and the bottom of the pork-barrel; had lost heart, and had put in a farwell blast more than a dozen times. For the last two days they had done nothing. The Colonel was on a strike. Even Jim White, the controling spirit of the camp, could not keep him at work. The Count, who originally had been styled "No.ount," cut down for every), day use, to Count, did not have th« nerve to ;oin boldly In a strike, but iustead complained of a lame leg, which he kepi carefully wrapt in a canvas shot-bag, and which lameness he accented by a spasmodic limp whenever the thought occurred to aim. As work ceased the Prodigal became uneasy. He would spend hours up on Little Mountain, or wander aimlessly about the slucices. He could not entertain the thought of breaking camp. While he never asserted himself, or even took part in the discussions, the pleading look in his babyish blue eyes told only too plainly what his feeiings were. Oh this particular afternoon it was rain ing—a cold, drizzling rain. For that reason the Colonel had listeners, even if they were unwilling ones, to his mendacious war stories. The rigors of winter were giving place to a greenness of verdure that in any other country would herald spring. But in California it stood for no such nappy denouement The month of January had given place to February. The snow under the spell of the midday sun had slipped away down the many canyons, and had left behind the harsh, abraded lines of a landscape that was as yet barely covered by the tender grass. The misty glimpse of this picture through the d'rty 2x3 window, the chilling dampness of the weather, the lowness of the larder, all conspired to depress the spirits of the five. Even Jim White found himself acquiescing in the: clamorous wishes of the Count and Colonel. The Cripple said he didn't care a , and went on with his game. The Prodigal alone stood uucommitted by speech. The mine had been named in his honor, and was the basis of all his liopes. Around it were gathered tho brightest dreams of his life. For two long years he had worked unceasingly. With every "clean-up" he had expected that the next would send him home to Annie, His faith had never lagged. His silent determination had kept up the spirits of the others. Life was a serious matter with t\im; he never laughed; he seldom smiled, and paradoxical as it may seem he never blasphemed, but on one occasion, and that was one afternoon when the Count came running and shouting into the shanty with a panfull of black sand and iron pyrites, the Prodigal took one look at the shining specks, jumped into the air, knocked both feet together and screamed1 "Married, by God!" although ihe Coionel afterward remarked, in discussing the matter with Jim White, that it sounded more'like a prayer than an oath- Soon account of his paramount interest the final decision as to breaking up was left to him. The Colonel ceased his monologue, and turned to the Prodigal. "Shall we vamose the ranch, old man!*' The Cripple threw up his cards with a disgusted air. Jim White let the shovel slide from his knees. All eyes were turned upon the Prodigal. He glanced uneasily from one to another, blushed, picked up his hat and left the camp. "Gone to talk with Annie," said the Colonel, with a shrug of his shoulders, and all lapsed into a despondent silence. Two houre passed. The Count with a badly affected limp, put over the coffee-pot, with the remark, "That's the last of it." Jim White went to the door and looked out. "Raining yet; some one ought to look up the Prodigal." Another hour passed. The Cripple knocked the ashes from his pipe, too* his hat and started across the cheerless gulch and up the mountain. When the Prodigal left the cabin, his life seemed to have gone out from him. The talk of throwing up the claim on the one hand had benumed him; enfeebled him. On the other, it had awakened him from a dream that had lasted uninterrupted for two years. Never for a moment had he doubted of ultimate success. Not a partial success, out one grand and overwhelming— one that would give him Annie and home. As he ascended the mountains sido, perhaps, for the last time, his thoughts became incoherent, flighty. They went back to Vermont. He knew it was winter there with all its rigor. He knew tho snow lay deep on the rugged hills and narrow valleys of his New England state. He could see tne low, old farmhouse, the ram-shackle barns, the straw st;ick, the crumbling fences, all alike, made beautiful by their mantle of white. He pictured his father, his younger brothers and sisters happy around the glowing arch-lire. A little later he knew ho would he remembered in their evening prayers. Then he thought of Annie; of their childhood days of unalloyed companionship and innocent love. Her sweet girlish tieure; her timid delicate face; her great confiding blue eyes; hor pure generous love, all passed before his half-crazed vision. He pressed his clamy hands to his feverish brow, and a half articulated sentence escaped him: 'My God, am I going crazy!" Gradually ! from the chaotic mass of his thoughts and ; hopes came a full realization of the problem before him. With a loving, almost caressing glance, he gazed about him—on the ragged l seams of the gulch beneath, filled with its wild sonorous music—on the freshly born ; foliage, drooping under its burdens of moist- j ure—on the little cabin far below, Just visible in the last shimering rays of the sun— ' up at snow-crowned serrated folds of the Nevada's, and then he looked above him for the great moss-covered bowlder, under whose shade he had spent so many hours communing with his loved ones. His eye ' sought the familiar spot, but found no bowlder. He looked farther up. It was gone. But where) He took a step. He paused. A gaping chasm was at his feet. He dropped on his knees, regardless of the pools of water that had collected In the fissures of the rocks. Far below he could distinguish a vast mass of debris. He realized what had happened. The bowlder stood but a few rods back, and above the canyon in whose bed they hud been vainly washing for gold. The sapping action of winter's rains and its own great weight had loosened the gravelly slope, causing a landslide, completely obliterating all traces of their feeble efforts In the river below. Unbidd ;a, a groan came to his Ups, and the word "busted." He fell flat upon his body, his head hanging over the precipice. An hour passed. The rain beat down on him unnoticed. It helped to still the heightened beating of his temples. Consciousness slowly returned. His eyes opened. Gleams of light seemed to flash before them. Bright starshaped points claimed their attention. A vein of yellowish dirt ran along the clean surface of the bed rock. He put out his hand and picked up a pebble that shone yellow in the fading light. It was a nugget of virgin gold. With it tightly clasped in his hardened palm hand be fainted. The knowledge that the great end wished for was attained; that after having allowed all his hopes to collapse he had reached the goal of his ambitions, and that all things were now possible was too much for his weakened intellect. Thus the Cripple found him two hours later. The Cripple, whose title was one of those fictitious misnomers indulged in in California at that time, took the poor wasted form on his broad shoulders and bore him to the camp. All thoughts of breaking up were at once forgotten. Willing • hands stripped the clothing from him. The Colonel, in endeavoring to take off the right arm of his shirt, discovered the nugtret. He gave one look and ran shouting and jumping about the cabin: "Gold, boys, gold. Toe Prodigal has struck it. Didn't I alius say he was a lucky cuss* I never gave up for one moment. Didn't I«ay I felt it in my bones all along! Hurrah!" This exhibition of mendacity passed unchallenged. The nugget was certainly gold. The Cripple explained where he had found the Prodigal. A hurried explanation showed that the main bar had been washed out und loosened the great bowlder above the gulch, which in its descent had smashed the rim rock and exposed the glistening gold in the old river bed seventy feet above where they had been tunnelling. The excitement of that night was intense. With visions of untold wealth on one hand, and the Prodigal at death's door on>J,he other, the men spent a night that was remembered to the longest day they lived. Just at daybreak Jim White awoke the Count "with a kick and sent him off to the Snake's Ford for a doctor. The Prodigal remained unconscious. There was not a particle of color in his face, and it took the united efforts of the three to keep him warm. Then be went into a delirious fever; he reared and fought with the desperation of a maniae, By the time the doctor arrived the Colonel dropped on the bed completely exhausted. For two weeks the Prodigal recognized no one. A Chinese nurse was imported. The young physician staid by him night and day. The first day of the sickness Jim White took him one side and said in a voice husky with emotion: "Doc, you stand by us. Bring the lad around and your fortune is made. \\ hy, he can't die. Damn it, man he is rich, and has got to go home and mar-, ry Annie." The Prodigal Mine was a success. New placers wore discovered along the entire length of the gulch. In a few weeks the whole place was transformed. A town sprang up. Miners flocked to the gulch. Claim stakes could be seen at every available point A gambling hail was opened. A half dozen bars were soon in full blast. License ran riot. Law was unknown. Only one restri tion was imposed on the ungovernable spirits of Prodigal. This, the one law on the unwritten statutes of the town, was set forth by Jim White in a speech before the "Little Innocent Saloon." "in conclusion, gentlemen," he said, "let me add, the man after whom this claim is named, and who discovered the placer that has made this town what it is, lies at the point of death in yonder shanty." The speaker's voice trembled. "He may never get well, but while he lives he is troing to have the best these ere diggings can give. Around that shanty I want absolute silence, and the man that don't take off his cap when he passes that ere door, his got to light Jim White." A reusing cheer wound up the speech, and all went to driuk tho health of the Prodigal. The rude chivalry of the town exhausted Itself in its attention on the Prodigal. Hough miners vied with one another in sitting up with him, and the shanty was transformed into a bit of the tropics by the abundance of flowers brought in every morning by even the roughest frequenter of "The Little Innocent." ' Vet skill and nursing had no effect The spark of life had been gradually dimmed by five years of toil, hardships and brooding. He lingered two months. One morning just as the first sounds of life were hoard in the new town, the Prodigal awoke from his long sleep. A look of intelligence came into his big blue eyes, as they rested on tho great manly face of the Cripple. The young doctor placed his ringer on his lips to enjoin silence, but the sick man heeded it not. Ho put out his thin emaciated hand and gra-q>od the strong palm of his wat/her. "O'.d man, I have been sick." The Cripple nodded. "I have not long to live." A sub escaped the lips of the Cripple. "Don't feel so, old man; was tho claim a success V Ho coutinued going back to the day be became unconscious. The Cripple nodded again, and placed his finger on his lips. A smile lit up the sufferer's mouth. "We are riot then; thank God. Cripple give me your hand again. When I die, bury me here on top of Little Mountain where I can look down into the valley of the Sacramento and talk —with—A-n-a-i-e." He paused from sheer exhaustion. The doctor gave him a strengthening oordiaL "Write A-n-n-i e, Cripple, and tell her I died with her name on my lips. Where-are-the-boysf" The Colonel, Jim White, the Count, and a number of the new miners stood by bis side. "Good-by, boys; you have been kind to me. Don't forget the P-r-o-d-i-g-a-l." A smile paused over his face; the first rays of the morning sun shown aslant over the barren tops of Little Mountain, and bathed the face of the dying man in a rich warm color. For an instant, it seemed to bring a new lease of life—then the struggle was over. His gentle spirit had spanned the mountains, desserts and valleys and was back among the green hills of his home—bacic with Annie. A month later a letter was received in a little Vermont hamlet, bearing the postmark of an outlandish California mining town. With trembling lingers is was opened by a gray-haired old man. It ran as follows: PRODIGAL, CAL., April 12, 1863. Mit. JOHN PKAKCE. — DSAK FRIEND:—Your son died April the tenth. We buried him here as he wished. He had the biggest funeral ever'held in this town and was buried by a regular Elder. His last words were: "Tell Annie I died with her name on my lips." Enclosed, find draft on Miners' Bank, of Sacramento, for $40,1)00, to be divided between you and Annie. Teil Annie we all love her, and have named a new mine after her. If there is anything more we can do, we are your humole servants. Yours in sorrow, WM. SPAKKOW, "The Cripple." JIM WHITE, COL. ICHABOD AME?, HENRY LONG, "The Count" Proprietors of the Prodigal Mine. —Rounseviile Wildman in Idaho Statesman. An Old-Tims DueL In the duel between De Witt Clinton and J o h n Swartwout back of W e e - h a w k e n , in 1802, Clinton hit Swartwout five times, and each time Swartwout demanded another shot. Once he was hit in the arm, then in the leg, then in th^ finger, and finally somewhere else; but while struggling on the ground in great paiu he insisted that he should h a v e another chance, though his antagonist was as yet uninjured. In view of such ridiculous persistency Mr. Clinton finally cast his pistol on the ground and walked off, with t h e remark that he had no patience with a man who did not know when eith er his wounded honor or his wounded body was satisfied. A New Doctor's Story. Few people know it outside of Philadelphia, but the first man sent for when President Garfield was shot was old Sam Gross, one of the most celebrated surgeons e v e r produced. W h i l e the present Sam Gross, his son, is known all over the world as a cancer operator, and people come from England and all over Europe to have operations performed hy him, members of the old school think the old man could handle a knife better than any one. But to return to my story: Somebody wired] immediately for old Dr. Gross to c o m e ' down to Washington. The old man went down and went to the White House and applied for admission, telling who he was and what his mission was. "You can't come that g a m e around here, you old crank." said the doorkeeper, regarding him with brutal suspicion. " W e have lots of y o u fellows coming here, and you better skip, or I'll have you run in."1 Old Gross was a K e n t u c k i a n and his first inclination was to pitch into the insolent doorkeeper. On second thought and choking with l-age he got back in his -carriage, drove to the depot and returned to Philadelphia. People at the W n i t e House wondering at his not c o m i n g made inquiries and found a man ans w e r i n g his description had been there a s above stated. An apology was immediately telegraphed and the old man asked to return. that kind of a man. He wired back that he was not in the h ibit of being treated that way and didn't propose to g i v e any one an opportunity to repeat the insult. Finding ho was determined. About 1000,000 in treasure, which board the Pacific Mail steamer Qremda* when that-easel was wrecked on the Pay rifle coast about a month ago, has beea recovered. The vessel, valued at $&W,000 is m total loss. It la announced that Clans Sprockets, thai millionaire sugar refiner, proposes to buUsf another refinery at Philadelphia, fully as) large as the mammoth refinery now in t h a course of erection by him at the neck on the* Delaware rirer. > One thousand six hundred people have^ been burned to death at Lu Chow, China*. making half a dozen stupendous calamities* In the celestial empire m as manv months. Even the Chinese do not seem to grow very excited over such occurrences. A Kentuckian shot himself with suicidal intent, the other day, and died after several hours of intense suffering. Being} asked how it happened that with his knowaa skill with the pistol he did not kill himself Instantly, he said he wished te live long enough to be forgiven for his act The trustees ef the Madison-square Building Company, New York, has executed ft contract for tearing down the present* Madison-square Garden and the erection of the new building, which is to take its place* at a cost of $ 1,300,OOJ. The amphitheatre* will be completed by March 20, and the entire structure by Jane 15, 1¾¾). Secretary Windom has directed that alt the bonds purchased by the government! since the float of July last be applied to tha sinking fund nntil the requirements for tha current fiscal year, estimated at ¢47,000,000., are met. The amount already applied to this purpose is $3,963,450, of which all buti $15,500 was in 4¼ per cent bonds. Postmaster General Wanamakcr has issued an order extending the age limit of appointment of letter carriers in noa-eivil| service postoffios from thirty-five te fortjfc years of age This age limitation does ao*J apply to persons honorably discharged from the military or naval service of the country) who are otherwise duly qualified. The general dissatisfaction among the cigar-makers of New York city hasresultedi In strikes at several factories, and the. trouble is spreading. The men claim thatj the tenement-house system, which waai checked fer a time by the enactment of s> law on the subject, is again in fall swing, ard that wages are down to the starvation point. J. Frank Collum, who robbed John 8U Blaidsdell of Minneapolis, of nearly $300,- 000 by forgeries has made a full confession,' of his guilt, and says he desires that no, mercy be shown him. It has been discover^ ed that Collum also had forced the name* of several other prominent citizens of Minneapolis for amounts ranging from $5,000 to> $20,000. "If I gave you a pound of metal and ordered you to make the most out oZ U, what| kind of metal would you select*" asked a well-knowa jeweller. "Gold, ef course," was the prompt reply. "I'd prefer a poand^ of steel," said the Jeweller, "and Pd have! it made into hair springs for watches. A* pound ef such springs would sell for an* even $140,000." Benjamin Johnson, it is said, owns a farm In Rush Valley, U. T., upon which he has. just discovered,a mine of natural **oe blacking. An analysis of this peculiar materia* shows that it contains sixteen p^roent. carbon, thirty-four per cent aluminum, and tha remainder clay. When taken out tae material is moist and soft, and when used as blacking produces a fine polish, whioh is not easily destroyed. TICKET 42,768. A P l e k - r p o r » 1 5 , 0 0 0 by T h r e « W « U K n » w i Cheyenne P e o p l e . Cheyenne (Wy.) Le der, Augusts: The drawing oi #15,000 from the Louislsna State Lottery in the July drawing by three well known Cheyenne people has created a decided sensation. The children of fortune are all employed at H. H. Ellis' bukery. They are Louis Salada, and wife* and Edward P. Gaylor, au old-timer and a prominent Odd Fellow. Fcrty-eight hours after the drawing Saluda and his wife and Mr. Gaylor were overjoyed to learn from a list that ticket No. 4-',T5tt had drawn the capital prize of $iiO0,00u, und thiit they wtre entitled to one* twentieth of that sum or llfvHiO. Advii.es from New Orletms • onfirmed the list and the money wax eoHeoted through the First National bank of this city, being paid over to the winners Aug. 1. Saluda ana wife are visiting relatives ia Missouri. The lady, who has been an invalid for several years, is to retire to an eastern hospital for several months sua will be treated by eminent specialists Dennison Dana, a deacon in the Harvard Congregational church, a prominent worker in the Sunday school, and treasurer of the Douglass axe company of Boston, la h u t Gross was not I B D ° r t 1° his accounts with the company t o the tune of $">00,000. He has been missing for several days. His stealings have been going en for years. Y o u r L i f e in D a n g e r . Tuke time by the forelock ere that rasping, haoky cou>rh of yours carries yon t f a v w i , o d for Dr. A e „ e w . who. though j J f " ft"™* S S f f l S j ? ?&£% a good surgeon, was not Gross by any . the rational remedy for lung and bronchial means.—St. Jx)uis Globe-Democrat. Unpleasant Courting Experience. A young man named Dirton has just had an unple.isant courting experience in Innishowen, County Donegal, Ireland . His lady-love is not only very pretty but she is an heiress, her uncle h a v i n g left her a fortune. Moreover she is partial to Dixon. The y o u n g man was calling on the jjirl one day when he heard the footsteps of a couple of rivals, and in sportive humor he concealed himself in tho butter-box. W h i l e he was enjoying the conversation the girl's father came along witb a pail of hot water to scald the box. I">ofore tho girl divined his purpose he u. shod the water into tho box. The howl of anguish that arose scared tho old irontl «mnn half to death and poor Dixon was found to be so badly scalded that ho had to be moved to the hospital. diseases, Scott s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. It will cure ypu. Sold by all duggists. Excelaior Sprinirs, Mo. Unequalled as a health and pieasurer<*sorti» Finest W'atering Plare hotel in the weat. The waters will positively cure ill kidney and liver diseases, dyspepsi.i, d i a r i e s , Vemale complaints, skin and blood diseases, etc. For handsomely illustrated descriptive pamphlet, apply to F. Chbnd;er, G. P. & T. A. "Wabash Line," St, Louis, Mo. Grand Ilarvest Excursions Will run via the Wabash line to points in Kansas, Nebraska, Okiatoma, D A o t a , Colorado, and till p^rt* of the wesr, on August >0, September lit and LM and October J\ Is*'. Kate one fure for round trip For pnrticnlars apply to neuroal Wabash ticket agent. The entire business portion of Linkville, Oregon, was destroyed by fire Sept. 7, causing a loss of 1250,000. W. H. Griftln, Jackson, Michigan, writes. "Suffered w,ch catarrh for 15 yeara. Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me." Sold by druggists, <o* { t Additional Local N e w s . PLA1NRELD. L'rum O a r ConvbiioLnU-iH. I V o v v r l / s A b o u t T h u a t l e r . L a s t V u r s d a y n i g h t C h a r l i e Con-1 H e a v y frost was r e p o r t e d l a s t week I H t h e bird* be silent, e x p e r t t h u n d e r . _ _, , , , . , , , i . , • • • -, ( If the cattle r u n a r o u n d a n d eolleet v e r s e of E d e n took t h e n i n e o clock j m t h i s v i c i n i t y . . t o o t h e r iu t h e m e a d o w s , expect t h u n - p a s s e n g e r t r a i n a t L a n s i n g south Tor M r . a n d M r s . W u i , Crofoot of S a l i n e . f u e r . E d e a ; w h e n t h e t r a i n a r r i v e d a t M a ^ n v i .s l t t H i a t S.- ( i . T o p p i n g last T u e s d a y . ! I f l l u ' ^ , 1 ° 1 1 ^ - r o w ™l,h t l}>' 1 : ' P ' r ' e x ' , n , M I . a , . • , , , , ' l " ! p e r t m u c h r a m and also [minder. a t y :.32 ho g o t off a n d insisted on b o a r d - , T h e c u n i c u t t e r s tire s w i n g i n g t h e | T w o c u r r e n t s in .summer i n d i c a t e i n g t h e n o r t h b o u n d t r a i n for L a n s i n g , f k n i v t , , t 0 t h e i [ . r u l ! e s t , . a i K t o i t y n o v v . a . j t h u n d e r . _ H e w a s i n t o x i c a t e d a t t h e t i m e and t h e i ( , . I I T J I I n c r e a s i n g ati c o n d u c t o r k e p t h i m off t h e t r a i n while J it w a s o n t h e side t r a c k . After t h a i s o u t h b o u n d t r a i n h a d p u l l e d our, t h e ] day n o w e n g i n e e r for E . T . B u j h o ' s feed a n d cider m i l l . : n i o m h e r i c e l e e t r i e i t y , oxidizes a m m o n i a m itir a i r ami l'ornis M r . E i i s h a Kitchen of r n d i a u a , is j iiitrie aeid, which ailceis milk, ilms acc o u n t i n g ' i n r the .souring of milk by ,' t h u n d e r . , - , . , , -. ; - • - ! T h u n d e r in the e v e n i n g indicates L a n s i n g t r a i n took on its p a s s e n g e r s i , , - « • , ' m o . m ,•-,:,, a n d s t a r t e d off. A b o u t e l e v e n o'clock i ^ V ^ k W r l a m o v e d Ins family | * ^ J - \VlUuud^ i u t J l ( 1 , . , , , , , . , ^ i t Constable W o o d e n h e a r d someone rail- - ^ d lum.-diold goods to H i n t . l a s t | k v i l [ ,,I ! M ,„.,-,,,, l l i : ,M l . .. , , . ,- .. , ,,: W e d n e s d a y , where he will r u n a 'tout- T h u n d e r in the noi ah indicates cold i n g t o r h e i p a i i d o n i n v e s t i . L ( a h i i ^ i o u u d | i u ^ m i l | < vvoaihor. C h a r l i e n e a r t h e freight depot with ; ^ ^ w ^ ^ , , | , v s i ( . i . l u ; i m | s u r . i T h u n d e r in tin- n o r t h indicates d r y both feet s m a s h e d . It is s u p p o s e d t h a t ; ' j h ' ; l s ' hL^n' a t t e n d i n g to"' all j Wx:^[wl'\ ,• CLEAR O THE £3 TRACK ( JFOJ& -WJE1 AZR23 O O I I S T O T O GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY'S ~ T O SXJ"Y OTJIR, :¾¾. h e climbed p a r t i a l l y u p o n t h e nor'di ' p r o f e ^ m n a l calls for t l u p a s t f l ' W UIS d i d e d t o IUOVO i n t o I lie r i i n n d e r j'rom the south or .southeast i m l i e a l e s f o l d Welti d e l ' ; iVoui t h e U u r l h b o u n d t r a i n a n d fell oil* a t this place ; weeks, c c . u e r m c u u> muv« on>. n.,. : , r uorih\sa si, i\iir \\ oaiin-i-. | a n d accident.lv g o t his f e e t u n d e r the ! house iormmd_\ occupied by \ \ . .». j \ Y d n a a m a h wind it seldom t h u u c a r s . H e was t a k e n to i ae A m e r i c a n A c k e r a n d will a t t e u d to all calls d a c j j r l . s _ or n i g n t . I Alneli t h u n d e r in Jn].y injures w h e a t hous e . Dr . Kimba l i of J a c k s o n a r r ived a n d ba r l ey. F r i d a y m o r n i n g a t t h r e e o'clock a n d UNADILLA ! T h u n d e r in the fall indieates a mild, assisted b v D r s . C a m p b e l l a n d Culver KronMnir i'.'iwi»maon. | o p e n u inter. . , - , . . . , ' . . , , , , . , , i d i s t a n t t u i m d e r s p e a k s oi comic:,' a m p u t a t e d his r i g h t log j u s t below t h e ' H e a v y fr.-.st on S a t u r d a y n i g h k ; r u i u . -j;.,.,-.',.,.. ,y.>n-n •'. k n e e . L a s t M o n d a y m o r n i n g it was,! ^ I r s _ n : ^ That.-iioi- is on " t h o u g h t best to r e m o v e t h e o t h e r m e m - - , - , . - • -, • i t T K ' , - , , ' t ' ' ^ f V d* ,1 ber a n d t h e s a m e s u r g e o n s periorm.eu , - n o - Miss .Jennie W'ai-ou is v i s i t i n g iu a n a m p u t a t i o n u p o n t h e i c g at a o o u l t h e s a m e place t h e o t h e r w a s t a k e n on. L a s t fcSundav a n d M o n d a y h e was in a S n o w mil on W e d n e s d a y of last week Th* ov cmrMiu ;: ot' .\:a'_;-ai-a liss h a d :n i :i,s v . d i a i v. critical condition, b u t n o w it is t h o u g h t , .,. , , , , . ,.."';-' W a t s o n L a n e lo.st t.vo v a l u a t m h e will p u l l t h r o u g h . W h y is it that H o r n , o:i T h u r s d a y last, to Mr. a m o u r y o u n g m e n do n o t find o u t the fact M r > _ i . J r L V a w i n , a son t h a t a d r i n k o f w h i s k e v a l w a y s d a m a g e s , , .T / . , ... ., . r , , „ „ „,. " L ,, S a m u e l N u t t i n g a n d 1'lnl. M a c k m d - a well m a n ? i be h u m a n system w n l e r , o f P l a i n t i e ^ d , visited t h e i r p a r e n t s e n d u r e m o r e i n t e n s e h e a t o r cold, m o r e n e r v o u s e x c i t e m e n t o r l h u s c u i a r work w i t h o u t a s t i m u l e n t t h a n i t will with iu this place laVt-' S a t u r d a y a n d Sund a y . Kiehmorel i>ros. came n e a r h a y i n g a e n o n u o n - ; -m-i !•-.> in L o u d o n . As the E n g l i s h say, it ha* ••L'teheii" the town. 'i h" oak jaa.ntid bv t h e Prince of W a l e s in ( 'entral I'arh'i^ A\ in ',', tliough e'.aa'y elloct ]J.I-; hc-(ai me.de to sa»e the t r e e / L'armers down in d e r s e \ ' a r e about in.sl i t u t i u g 'Muig d a \ s," u-h'rrein a i-onetH't ed eiloi't will lie m a d e to (•vtermin a t e t h e insects that just n o w a r e playilig'hayoa; witli fruits a n d yegetahle.w. A .strange new insect-, s o m e w h a t on 'MrA * • ' * * ' . * * W ,v ., ^ ,, • - , , - - ) , , -i .i i • V , tlir lines oi t]u> l;t(t\- hue', h a s a p n e a r e d one, so t h a t t h e r e is n o ])Otsible excuse serueas accident while t h r e s h i n g i m i 5.,v millions in the o a t h . - h i s of Mntehfor a m a n t o w e a k e n himself on Miohj*1 --] - J > ' n g s last week, by f e e d i n g a n ' " occasions as this was. C h a r l i e w a s a m u s c u l a r fellow a n d was billed for a w r e s t l i n g m a t c h at i ' i n c k n ^ v la,-1 S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g witii l l o b e r t h'eakes ; h[\ \]'}\.':[^Zi\w was h m n d pi be -m iron clevis tiiroug'ii t h e i r m a c h i n e . \ cry of fire P a r t e d t h e p-e.;nle in j - ." ; o n u n it e h;st. Mnnd.iy u;^hf. o.v.: aiiuai ieu -'••;,' ,-heds laaoiu*)); Groceries, Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS, ETC., ETC. Here is My Memorandum: o s r o e n K . Now York, a n d t k i e n l e n * ^ T ' S 1 , i , , t - : l Uu' U-11^1' ' .<,JM'. '? J ' » ^ *"#", {">• ^ ; l " ' s ^ i u g P o w d e r to niaiij toe 'larve.i a light a m i ehaity l : l l l , i ] »•',"/•;; ^-^^^ iu\<\ .'••• I :i!::c l a n d , o n e i».,.\- \ l ; e i l M ; u n , 1 l b . C o d l u s h , on;-. ^ j soool ol' T h n a n l , o!;o h o \ S; r.i J;;o-, nuo to' i !:,>-c '.') ) eo!!t ( V.n.s for J o l i n , \ l b . J .;,!, 'i'.,•,•;., «•;- y.,..\y Lkrveri, wl-.o j,»r- ! 'L!'. ; lisit : k! cent f i n , - c m a n d i'tl In a' J n l a i v,o;'l k n o w llu: (litlbrciiCe b e - L r : a . a; • aiv- an- 1 en mourned as one \ tW'.'Vn "ft; at a m i the a I e c u : T o b a c c o that i imve la am g e t t i n g before I t r a d e d i'-1 ac- j was dein:n ui • i l a c m s a:, ol ,'ui' d f i i oi' : ;•.• ua ah"!; Licit vlmhus of the \A\- hvii b S y . \ e s , one j»air So;.;, iaa:i! !ar ma a •, no n> an is, a t VI c e n t s , o n e of t h e m of Mt. P l e a s a n t . This a c c i d e n t m a i m s ; lire. F e r i u u a t e ! y b u t little d a m a g e j |:'.' : ; : ::'i'mul n. n o r , walked in upmi j tilings•) imr women v o i r !'i-!dnd for Salll-.- A n n , a n d :t L a m p C h i m n e y , a h i m so t h a t he is forevei m o r e of l c o u n t as a wrestler a n d illy litted in c o n t e n d a g a i n s t t h e hardshi)is of this w o r l d , — I n g h a m Co, N e w s . W i l l i a m C o n n o r s of D e x t e r T o w n - livi^iitun. i > hij)j W a s h t e n a w Co. s a y s : ''Thrn.-h Cuh()ri;,?i! ! v e r y neaidy a t e t h e etitire frog of my b\'erlook- i he farm w h e r e Trice s p e n t ! H e a r t Diseusp. I If v.m '.;(•! short (d' b r e a t h , h a v e flntj t e r i n g . pain in" side, faint or h u n g r y ""*" "*" j speils, swollen a n k l e s , etc., vou have List ot J u r o r s . ! h e a r t disease, a m i don't, fail" to t a k e T h e following is a list u f p c t i t j u r o r s I 1 ) r > AXii«_»»' X e w C u r e . Sold a t IT A . d r a w n to serve at t h e n e x t t e r m of t h e ; S i g l e r T d r u g s t o r e . c i r c u i t c o u r t which c o n v e n e s a t t h e | .- o p e r a house in Howell October 1 1 : A UtMlHT, Goer^i' Oiinvorno, Jajues WHIHI), 1)()U«U? Gla.*i>l(', Puter HttmiiM'll, H e n r y C- Maiilvn, J o h n * Sliclian, J a m e s FHIU'V , William Petit, Oliver Karl, On-ill Fortter, 1'aul C- Ifsell, J a m e s A. Kinney, J a m e s Marble, Charier- Cennell, Dnniel l U i t n t i . A. A. NinvDUll), Oeo. C- Faller, Henrs- Teller, l ' a t r i r k Flynn, H e n r y llei'brt, l'utriijk .Moi):c.'li;in, J o h n \^'. s.w't'eiicy, K. -M. Tuwiilcy, , . • - j p a n ' oi •>.;! ecui l i n r v e - ; -:- t . h-ves, 11;-,-- l o r t i m ()1-1 i m d y , o n e p l u g J o l l y :li-'M'i-'---Tvr.M:s mi: m t m U o r m a . | T a r . u i r . n . ji'iic^ thai V n! i - bold n „ , L.o ( ml i . n d v s a i d , a M r o d e a w a y : . A ; " l , : : ^ < a -dle.-.'-l s.:;.Ii ::,:-1 : .;u.ta- j ...p,,,^ -•,,,.,» , | K , j.a.^j., , ] a , . , u h ; ( < ; u , ( l i ) / < C ^ M i^jf,!,^,,;' ( J e t t h e w h 0 [ e tu.n. a t c a m ' ,,;•• - m a of the -nam lhl]:[u^^ ',' \ ^ O c a ; : at 'i en w • e e i M i l l v s i b a I1;.' a Nc ,\- '.'; iiiord m a n for null: mi' the wroiia.'too; k a n d a | >i« -i-v of j a w v, l i l i i t , a n d Hie j u r y g a \ ' c the plaintill' fS.'jOO ila ma a'-"-'. ' ' H e n r y Price, " t h e fal h e r of .Masonry f^VS^i V,'" 7 n ' - ' a ' r ^ .O f% in a m e r i M a s s . . in dh-d iu Town m i n i , \a r a t h e r l a n h i v , a n i o i u u m " , : ' h a - hei-ii ere* t e d o \ o r h i s f l a n .-. 1 WEn ienooaiam i v jn'onuinojit HIK! y t - ^ v Dt'ei'iiei.i. ; | l o r s , . ' s foot a m i .1 c o u l d n o t g e t a n y (irn.ii(i!i!c h e l p for it s e e m i n g l y u n t i l 1 got C u r - '.V'oi'Vl'I b d t ' s T h r u > b Iieiue.lv, w h i c h after J 1 1 U U . L11 11. , 1 * 1 1 1 Miiniiy. j second a p p l i c a t i o n Iciiicd t h e anieil 'luV.'b! i ai.d renio\'ed t h e l a m e n e s s , c u r i n g it' ;,|ii''il;"-i in a s h o r t t i m e , l e a v i n g a g o o d . i l e a l - , ,, -,. ,, , . / - . . 1 . i • t .hi. . . .-,' , : , . " , i l i i e , r i r e a l n n m l \\\ ( o m i - h o r o hai.s u i s t i.u. I t h y g r o w i n g i r o g w h i c h in :i short i }H S , • J t i m e was its n a t u r a l s i z e , " F o r sa!< O i o . a u '* i i r 1 1 : rvo,n C . r l i a . i . ..c.-.-nn. by F . A . S i g l e r . Ins l i-1 iiuiii's T h i r t y years a g o i n s a n i t y was alums? u n k n o w n anion;;' 1 he" S o u t h e r n in g-'< ics, i i a! now ; in- u umh'-r 1 h u-; j all o o-d iu Xorl i: < 'aroiiaa alone is , - t i - ' | J nui! d at l.ooo, ; n : ( l ic,- ;ls% j n ! 1 1 for •n r — A N M - - C c . v , i l l . l a ' r - . l l ( a ., •:. , n - a r e iii d e m a m 1 > Lit. l i e v i t n - l o - - ! a m d e l e r - miiie-l Io e!o e o u t Io nia romn for m v l a m e II. M. I d e , t h e s h e e r of F ! ora •:.' Tian de. ! ) e \ t . ' i \ a n d otlu r n o t e d t r o t - '•I'dV'fhh lei's sa\'s' " H a w n e v e r k n o w n C u r - : . Jf.o•"-:,;.-. j h-tt's T h r u s h h ' c m c d v to 1'ail to ;u'o ' j . o f . h e !! u ; i • ;' •L r. i ( '!: i .".ai i a u i o . r fi n W i n a1' Auction S a l e . M . k H. Aver* will sell c- ai \ . ;•! o-d iactoi'cn | u .. a , ;i .-, \ . o u r n ; _' a i r,-i p u b i ; St. n i y a u c t i o n on t h e old C i o f o o t farm fhr d n c c a ]>. r m a n e n t c u r e oi t h i ' u - u ; attei- ;i few . a p p l i c a t i o n ^ , smell a m ! huneucss' is r e m o v e d . " F o r Mile b y ' fa i<" \.\ A . S i - l c r . * j P " " d - v "d c ,'i : . . . . . . d e l i : a v , , d . n e d _ t j a r - o,-.' m v, a :--•:' n a m .: n d • \\ o m e n miles west, of r i u e k n e y a n d oim-half1 .Jim Small* y. a n o t e d h o r s e J o c k e y . : y:: a . h a - . . m - i o . - . o - r ;, -o:;; i: i l . n o r t h of t h e S p r o u t .school hou.--, ;d: ,' "-' ' ' f u l r a 1 Vr.-i.-litenaw c o u n t y -'::>'-: j 1-.,0..., :., ,;•- v:, - o , d ^ - a o . h i - i , , n i - "( airlc tt',-; H e a v e U e i u e d v n e \ e r i'aj-od ; " ' : u : i " 'hem,.. ,..:- :,:,,10-, l u a n i . d and t«> g i v e relief a m i to a l l " a p p e a r a n d - . - I " I ' 1 ' 1 ' ; : i u ; v ; : : n l •''"' ! " ''-:tl u ; ; " ' rlA*- / , , ,-,. . , , c u i v d t h e l m r - e 1 Lrave it to a n d 1 In. v ! 1; " "' " ' t y : One bay g e l d i n g ; 1 hay m a r e : 1 , , ; ^ . r J . ^ ( i W < i i , : i n v ' , , i s t r o s , w h i U , h,,Ui;f j -I-hu i: '! i v - h n n g .,; I h d m o n , HI. i8 bay m a r e , 8 y e a r s o l d ; 1 black m a r c : ' ,,,,,)-^1 | 1 : l n i ,„.* ( } l . i v t , u t U , t ; . j . \ a . ! ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ .1 ";' ^ ' ^ ] Wi;!1/.v 1 sorrel m a r e ; 1 bay m a r o , 1 y e a r old, 1 ,-a!e b v F . A . Si<der. ' ' ' " ' " " '''' ' '" " : '" ' " " ' ! ' P " ! ! : , N : 1 ! I L 1 one o'clock p. m. on W e d n e s d a y , (/it. ! . : . , 9, 18S0, t h e following p e r s o n a l proper s i r ed by Ha r r y Ilasliaw: 1 g r a y m.are. I \ rr n „ 1 • , c i\ w ' J " ^ J A , 1. I l u f h e s , o n e of t h e stipe:- Btred by C-oldwood; 1 s h o r t - h o r n b u l l ; 1 v j H ) 1 . s o l - W a - h t e n a w c o u n t v s i v s ' ( , ; ' 1 9-year-old cow with calf: 1 l n - y c a r - > S e \ e n r o a r s a g o I c u r e d a v e r y fan n inn ia« J* whieji :. oil t ae \v:iv. UNLOAD I WILL. A M l - UXLOAD I MUST. C o m e a n d see me a n d I ;i :- i.vo y c . r • ids m a a. nivea a m ! has n- -s'er he. a d. .sun ! h at id-:.' m-a: i > a f old cow w i t h calf: 2 c a l v e s ; (i hogs- \ 1 c a - e of i h r m i i with C u r l e t t ' s Tiiru.-li j l,,:-.-c. c o m b i n a t i o n C h a m p i o n r e a p e r a n d I Ivoiiu-ily ; t h e hnr.-e h a s s h o w n no m o w e r ; 1 Galo s p r i n g - t o o l l i s u l k e y ' ^"nu>toms cl' t h e disease s i u c c j ' F o r , d o \ " o t l g o o d . 1- :,., on hr.i'kcu • ha\'(f wo old (urnds, a n d o u r p r i - !. Tiie hhieiv- ces a r e a l w a y s t h e lowest. t o s i n the K e m e m b i sale b y F., A . Sigler, 1 • h a r r o w N o . 8; 1 M i l b u r n w a g o n : 1 s e t ' " U : r "*v ' ' " iV< 0 1 ^ ' u r ' ; T l l ( - S k h - , i i ^ l L n , K M , ' r - bob s l e i g h s ; 1 c u t t s r : ! c a r r i a g e : 2 one-1 Ceiirm: H. (..onnors of D e x t e r t o w n - ) A certain learm-d do.-i.n- w h o jives hi Gale c< No. 4 0 ; 2 set d o u b l e h a r n e s s ; 2 s i n g l e k n o w n o t h e r s *o u s e a n d it a l w a y s ! moi'e n> .• lor i hi-,e ••iad !:---are pemoie harnesscs:"l cross-cut s a w ; a q u a n t i t v ^ piodnu-cd a cured' Sold by F . A. Sdg-, t l l ; U 1 :; \'r-, l!;'^ i'"r, •",,;i!) : i l | d towels. - { 1 j u i ! -1 i i-r " :- - I I 0 is 1 a o a a. 1 i'(' d - -a f, a a .1 a s a io h e !ni b e a n a n d corn f o d d e r , a n d m n n v ] U - 1.. , , - , . , , ,-, , ,. . , , , ' " : , . , , , - 1 < e e , ! ; | , \ W o o l o a \ \ > a a i U W h o e l l l C t i o t h e r t h i n g s t.OD n u m e r o u s to m e n t i o n Lf'vi )1. Lea of W e b s t e r , W a s h t e n a w do Lnih. " i i is md < on w h o a r c deaf n g o n e - i l o'm ue n . e o n n o r s or uoxr.er town-1 doei.lives horse c u l t i v a t o r s : 1 dO-toot.h l i a r i o . v 1 ! s h i ' \ ^ ' a s l m - n a w J.'u. s a y s : - I cured ' in l'--oria. 11!.. has a ecamin friend, in rT , 1 . - / . - , * -,,• 1 ; n i v horse ot i n r u s h bv t h e use of Lair- C a i e i u u a l i wim, like i h e resl of Idas Gale c o m b i n a t i o n p l o w ; 1 Oliver plow : l c [ f s T h r u . h K e n i ( ; ( ] v which I have j s e n d i n g and - o . - m i d c h o a hcr>, has no FRANK WRIGHT, the Clothier, •••*- Pinckney, Michigan. TiEWANTF Sut the cash in order to do business. ^ A l l o w i n g us on aceou-.t or b v nolo will p l e a s e call a n d s e t t l e w i t h i n t h e J S ^ ^ T S O l D A . * S r J !,.r wo m u s t b a l a n c e (.air b o o k s in t h a i time. T e r m s , — A l l s u m s of $ 5 a n d u n d e r . ; ( V , ' . " ; i V s : b,l liad a very v a l u a b l o iioiv* b'-gan t h e onud.-: "'it is y-am e a r s . " co ao sc i^i . . >ani l s.u,,.m-,-s, osy,,^e,r. 4t hi,ao*t amo u n t., a ' v•/ !ii,c.h ,,i.v as, „a di licte,1d1 wd•t.h t h r u s-h* . live,- ,o r. ' ' Th,i s , ;dau-sl sic-oo-i'.c. d the doeior. " I ,, „ • : s i \ \ ears a n d could n o t c u t e it u n t i l [ c a n mai..- \ - m near, was lii-r ne>.|. con- ;,';;: PURE DRUGS, iEDiCsNES &. CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. c r e d i t of one y e a r will be g i v e n on a p p r o v e d notes a t 7 p e r cent, i n t e r e s t . P e r r y B l u n t , a u c t i o n e e r . ANDERSON. From Onr Correspondent. E . W. M a r t i n is q u i t e sick a g a i n . Miss L a u r a Wilson w a s i n D e t r o i t last week. D e l l H a l l a n d wife a r e t a k i n g i n t h e exposition a t Detroit t h i s week. F r a n k HofFhas # o n e to W h : t m m e L a k e t o p a c k apples f o r J . T . raimar.. Delia W o r d e n s p e n t S a t u r d a y n i g h , a n d S u n d a y with J . M a r b l e ' s family. Mrs. A. G. L e l a n d of P i n c k n e y . is, s p e n d i n g a few days w i t h h e r d a u g h - t e r , Mrs,. J off. P a r k e r . he w a s I r o n hied with t h e t h r u s h , bold by V. A. S i g l e r . * u-ed C u r I ('til's T h r u s h r e m e d y win .:1-, ihion! a n r . o u m ' i n a a n . S d - m a d e m a d e a p e r m a n e n t , c u r e ; could not md " s u a i 11:1--1-., and ;lnoi ;.dd hmi 1 h a l f w h a t t h e h o r . s e was w o r t h whii • -: 1 ; N ^'u'eh 10 hi < ear and n.-ni o,il if In; tJ - i ma ho.om; ;!:•'.. l i e l e d not been a i d e tor \ ears !-I hear his uan-li lad;, .1..0. .st„„o„ ot- p„ter. «,*: -u \'"u^, l'«K t Z^ZVtT ,V.Vt I A ime line of St}itionery and Fancy Goods, A,; c u r e d a. very bad case of t h r u s h with ' b - t o his tair. Sure enonmh in- c m d d J . , , . . . . - " ^ C u r l e t t ' s T h r u s h R e m e d y : t h e c u r e was I h e a r it. It w a s maiw.-lous, dm it w a s S p e c i a l a t t C n t l O I l fflVeil 1 0 p e r m a n e n t . 1 1 Sold by V. A . S i g l e r . * I t r l " ' ' VYhen he got h o m e , v.o u l e r i n g j ~ . . ' n n i e h a n d liumhle, he took ids waUai H - o r y Moody of D e x t e r t o w n s h i p . I ,,,,1 and found ih.d he c„( i id a-.; I,car. W a s l i t e n a w (do. s a y s : " M y horse w a s ; B u t when he i»m,i own- h.> ,-oni.l h e a r d . c u r e d of a w r y bad ease of t h r u s h by j t i c k i n g . Kvldcinly the r u d i «.i hlood j u s i n g C u r l e t t ' s Thru.sh R e m e d y . " Sold | t o ihe In-inl when iu ; h a ! oosiiioii o y {•'. A . S i g l e r . ;lc j t p i i e k e n e d I In- o i n a n s in h i ; e a r . ll w a s ,11 , , , , • » , , . , , . ' S l l l l O i e i a a a i " In a n d Uo d o ! a - l i f e !U !t (diar.es. (ooodwin ot \\ ebster town- i .,, .do •;•;. . . . , . , 1 . , . . .hip. Cforinerlv of Dexter t o w n s h i p ) ^,,'.';.',, ^,^:^ V/, „'1'jo'idiuVi h' ' '" J ' ' " " W a s h t e n a w (.0. savs: "1 c u r e d t he ; c u r e d him, h.-i he hc-1 1,, . w o r s t case <<t t h r u s h I h a v e ever scan I h e a d to hear. -V HI. - on 1 with C u r b . t t ' s T h r u s h Remewv, which nf.-uiding < n nnnle a ] ) e r m a n e u t c u r e , " Sold bv b\ 1 p o s i i i o t i , " » ; , . n,-.- m, A. S i g l e r . '> j—(Ji/icviin'/t' do-i. - a ::.' nn • •:[ h i , . in ! ' o r c h e a d ( h m iu a n y d a i s a n s i v v e r COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, a c c u r a c y a n d a b s o l u t e p u r i t y g u a r a n t e e d . , A line assortment and reasonable prices ;l, worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mich> 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 26, 1889 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1889 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 1889-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4fd0161158afc96ef5c242ee870ee1ad.pdf b777c785ef68ff686934873cc3f79dc5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1901. No. 39 Black the Blacksmith. Commencing Monday, Sept. -—8f and continuing two weeks, my shop at Anderson will be closed as I am obliged to be absent for that time. After returning I will be ready to do your blacksmithing as usual aud at my usual prices. Black the Blacksmith. LOCAL NEWS. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL. - MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S S p e c i a l S a l e o f : Battenberg- and Art Needle Goods. A L S O Big New Stock of China. bower Prices than elsewhere Trade at B o w m a n ' s » Pay» T h e Busy S t o r e , Howell, Mich. Bancroft fair Oct. 1 2 3 4. Brighton fair Oat. 16-17-18. Ann Arbor fair Ost. 1 2 - 3 4. Fowlervillfi fair Qct.-&^40JTL__ Be ture to read all the advs. in this I issue. Several from here are taking in tb9 state fair this week. Miss Ethel Read returned this week to her studies at the U. of M. Mrs. Maria Backus nt 8 to<?l< bridge was a guest of friends here the past week. Pinckney has within its village liraits 40 widows, 4 grass widows, and 3 widowers. Mesdames F. b . Andrews and E . R. Brown were in Parshallviile the first of the week. Thee three frosts of the past week did considerable damage in this part of Michigan. Rev. Stephens, of Plymouth, vis-red his daughter, Mrs. F . G. Jackson, the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collier of Wayne attended the funeral of Orla Jackson last Thursday. No wonder men are a scarce article in Pinckney as we have 40 widows all living within the city limits. Mrs. Will Crofoot and Mrs. Casper Sykes were guests of Mrs. 1. J . Cook at Brighton, Saturday and Sunday. The, Cong'l church and society will hold a Harvest Home Festival, on the evenings of Oct, 25 and 26, at the Pinckney opera house. Watch the DISPATCH for particulars. This Week's Specials: Apron Ginghams, Light Print, Ladies' 50c Corset, Men's extra heavy Socks Paraffine Wax, 1 lb Baking Powder, - Dried Beef, Lion Coffee, All S a l e s CASH. F. G. JACKSON 5J£cyd 4c " 44c 5c pr 10c 7c 2.2c 11) 12c ' Mrs. Valentine Dinkle is visiting relatives in Kansas. R. B Arnell has traded his farm north of town for one north of Brighton. Miss Mabel Sigler yissited Edith Wood at A n d e T s W ^ t t e - i t w t ^ - l a s t week. Miss Ethel Durfee and Miss Hazel Vaughn were guests of trie nds, in Dexter, Saturday. Robt. Russell who is well known here is now pastor of the Methodist Protestant church at Franklin. Mrs. H. Seymors and son of Jackson visaed her mother, Mrs. Chaiker in West Putnam, the past week. Arc! ie Durfee ot Stockbridge is at W. W. Barnard's store in this place, with a stcck of clothing, cloaks, etc. Saturday, Mrs. Chas. Grimes will move her dress making parlor to Hie rooms over Eugene Campbell's store. Thos. and Win, Cooper are preparing tor the erection ot a large basement barn on their farm southwest of this village. We had to issue over 50 extra papers this week to meet the demand. The order came too late so we printed only iour pages. Hiram E Harlow of Stockbridge, which many from this place will remem er as a fine penman, died at his home Sept. 17. Sept. 29 is the date on which Bishop Foley will be in this place and administer first comtiiunion to the class. High Mass at 9 a. m., Low Mass at 11. The Misses Boyle *fc Halstead have just returned from Grand Rapids and Detroit, with a full line of millinery goods. Watch for their adv. next week. Fletcher k Hail's salesman sold goods too last Tuesday and Wednesday to write a n e w adv. and they are doiiiLr business just the same and the old adv. holds good. Ma.-ter Gilbert ri„ Hicks who has been p e n d i n g Ihu summer with his grandparents, at the Methodist par- | sona^e, returns to his home in Washj ington D. (J. next Saturday. | ii. H. Er win of Alma is in town as- 'fisting to p;ick up and ship" their goods I to that place where he has a job. We j are very to-lose them as the family j made many warm friends while here. All members of the order of Eastern —Star are re-quested to -be present at the annual election to-morrow even- I ing Sept. 27. " I Edith C. Greene, Secy. Free 3 3 . 0 0 PHOTOS Free For the week beginning __Segtember 30 and , ending October 5, I will take $3.00 Photos Free to get samples of my work before the public. B u t t o n s a n d P h o t o J e w l e r y at G u t P r i c e s . All Photos mounted on up-to-date cards— Call and see the styles. A. M. HUNTINGTON, Pinckney Mich. A CHANCE FOR YOU TO BUY New Fall Clothing G a p e s , J a c k e t s , P U P S c a r f s a n d L a d i e s 9 T a i l o r - m a d e S u i t s a t h o m e * We will be.at W. W. Barnard's, Pinckney, with a full line* of above mentioned from Fletcher it Hall Go's. Department Store, Stockbridge, from the the 2 4 to 23 of S E P T E M B E R . These goods are nil new. bought for this falls trade, with ex • »p:i >:i >,- >m> line of Ladies' aud Misses' Jackets, which we sell one hour of each day between .me and two o'clock at one, two and three dollars. These art garments that sold !a.st year at from rive to tifteen dollars. It yon want one of these you be on hand, as they will go <iuiek and we postiveW will net sell these garments only at the above stated hour. We will be able to give you an all wool Man's Suit for live dollars, new and up-to-date, and we will have equal If as good bargains from this pcierf upward. They must be seen to be appreciated Ladies' Tailor made Suits at ten and twelve dollars uiily, but special bargains. Ladies' Fur Scarfs at fr^ni one to ten dollars. Ladies' Jackets from tive to tifteen dollars. A large assortment oi: Boys' and Children's Suits. We are going to show you that we have the riglit things aud at the riyht prices. One of our principle object; in coming to Pinckney and making the prices we will is to do some advertising OBITUARY. T h e " F i t c h " A q u a t i c G r e a m S e p a r a t o r . i If you're running a dairy,—be there one cow or one hundred— your profit dedends upon the quality of cream you're getting. If you aren't getting all the cream there is in your milk, iyou're losing just that much money. I By the old system of milk-setting you lose-from ten to twenty per cent, of the cream, besides doing a lot of uunecssary work. Cold water is added to the warm milk and the sudden change in temperturc aud consistency causes, the cream and milk to separate: and because of the cream being the lighter it is forced to the top. You get all the cream in an hour after milking, your skimmilk is sweet and clean, the cream is smooth, sweet, firm and clean, and requires less than half the time formerly required to churn it. The hutter is better, sweeter, and you get from ten to twenty iper cent, more of it. No pans, crocks.or milk cans needed, no extra labor, no waste cream. You can wash it in two minutes and have ready for the next milking. Taking it all in all, it saves the women's work, costs less than one.half as much as a full equipment of pans, skimmers, jars, crocks, cans, etc., besides saving enough cream in one year to pay&r itself tenfold. ' Here are our prices: No. 1. Capacity, 10 gals.. $3.50. No. 2. Capacity, 15 gals., 4.50. No. 8. Capacity, 23 gals., 5.00. Sold on trial and warranted by TEEPtE-TCADWELL Orla Backus .Jackson was born Oct 25 1847 in Stock bridge, Ingham Co. Mich. He died at his home south of this place, Monday evening, Sept. 16, 1901. On March 3, 186S he was united in marriage to Miss Ella M. Brown of Pinckney Mich, and he than purchased tbeir farm home where they hava spent so many happy hours. He was a devoted loving husband caring most tenderly for his wife in the many hours of sicknes that came to hpr lot. May th'e Good Lord who l u s called him so suddenly from his earthly home reward him as he justly deserves. Itopeat ed ly and e m p batica l ly d u ri n K his last days he expressed his love for Jesus Christ. The home, village and community have lost a helpful and upright friend and citizen. O u r loss is his gain. Card of Thanks. as we feel there is a certain amount ot trade here we should have coining to Stockbridge for von have none ot the above Hues in PiucKii* v and have to farther awav than we are. We are going to do business while we are here anil the prices we will make and the styles we will show will do it. ti->ods all marked in plain figures and sold for cash only. Y o u r s f o r G a s h B a r g a i n s , FLETCHER 6c HAL.L CO., R e p r e s e n t e d by A. W- DURFEE. Through the columns of the DISPATCH we wish to thank oar friends who so kindly assisted in our recent bereavement especially for the beautiful • flowars. Only those who have passed through like sorrow can truly realize our Kr**t-*ffliction. 4Urs. ORLA BACKUS JACKSON. School Books and School supplies of all kinds at prices that defy competition. Before you buy get our PRICES on supplies. A F e w Groceries yet to close out at less than COST. \ i F. A. SIGLER. DrugHPiflrt. •'. -.••• r ^ ' - r ^ 1 >,:->i ';;:~'4? 4 • .*1 :i 1 \i '£ \:i \? % 'vr $i .¾ m **. Vpi i / ,>. ^ TT iM, ?•* -^-- «^^*v^*<< w ^ W M * ' ^ ' * ^ ' ' • * $ r- $.•.: :*., T >£:& '&'. ' * . < • • ' • • mv: • f . - . ^ - ' • \ ' • ' . • ' - . ' • • • • • . , • • ' > . . . • ••: ••"• • . - * 7 , . : *• • • • • • \ ^ - ^ . - : -; > > , „ ' " ' : ^ , - . - ' . v . - . >. ' . . - • " , • ' , ft. • . , . . ' .,: • •. > : ' "-•'•.•>' , ' * • , ; ' < . . • ' • > * ; > . ' , . . . r BS TALMAGE^ SERJ10N. *THE SPIfilt OF AMITY*1 LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJEOT. **» Barbarous People Bhojred U* No Kfadnee*" — Act* xxrlil: % >Ka*4aeM la Action the Greatest of 1MI, ay Loiri* Klop»cfc, N. Y.] Wswhington, Sept. 22.—In this dlseonrae Dr. Talmage commends the sfttrtt of amity and good feeling and snemtlens illustrious examples of that •spirit; teat, Act* xxvlli, 2, "The barpeople showed us#ho little 'n C*v ;** Here we are on the island of Malta, ^another name for MelTta. This island, w h i c h has always been an important commercial center, belonging at different times to Phoenicia, to Greece, -to Rome, to Arabia, to Spain, to France, s e w belongs to England. The of the island is about 100 square It is la the Mediterranean sea of such clarity of atmosphere that Mount Aetna, 130 miles away, can be -distinctly seen. The island is glorio u s l y memorable because the Knights « ( Malta for a long while ruled there, tat moee famous because of the apostolic shipwreck. The bestormed vess e l o n which Paul sailed had "laid to** on the starboard tack, and the wind was blowing east-northeast, and, t h e vessel drifting probably a mile and a half an hour, she struck at what is n o w called St. Paul's bay. Practical sailors have taken up the Bible account and decided beyond controversy t h e place of the shipwreck. But the island, which has so rough a coast, Is for the most part a garden. Richest fruits and a profusion of honey characterized it in Paul's time as well as s o w . The finest oranges, figs and olives grow there. When Paul and his comrades crawled o p on the beach, saturated and hungry from long abstinence from food and chilled to the bone, the islanders, though called barbarians bethey could not • speak Greek, their doors to the shipwrecked anXortnnates. Everything had gone t o the bottom of the fteep, and the barefooted, bareheaded apostle and ship's crew were in a condition to appreciate hospitality. About twentyflve such men a few years ago I found In the life station near East Hampton, l o n g Island. They had got ashore in t h e night from the sea, and not a hat o r shoe had they left. They found ont, as Paul and his fellow voyagers found out, that the sea is the roughest *& all robbers. My text finds the ship's crew ashore on Malta and around a hot Are drying themselves and with the best provision the islanders can offer them. And they go into government quarters for three days to recuperate, Publlus, the ruler, inviting them, although he had severe sickness i n the house at that time, his father down with a dangerous Illness. Yea, for three months they staid on the Island watching for a ship and putting the hospitalities of the islanders to a severe t e s t But it endured the test satisfactorily,and it is recorded for all the ages of time and eternity to read and hear in regard to the inhabitants *of Malta, **The barbarous people tahewed ns no little kindness." A Magnificent Word. Kindness! What a great word that i s ! It would take a reed as long a s that which the apocalpytic angel TOied to measure heaven to tell the length, the breadth, the height of that munificent word. It is a favorite Bible word, and it is early launched in tha book of Genesis, caught up in the hook of Joshua, embraced in the book •of Ruth, sworn by in the book of Samuel, crowned in the book of Psalms and enthroned in many places i n the New Testament. Kindness! A word no more gentle than mighty. I -expect it will wrestle me down before I g e t through with it. It i3 strong enough to throw an archangel. But it wHt he well for us to stand around i t and warm ourselves by its glow as Pant and his fellow voyagers stood around the fire on the island of Malta, where the Maltese made themselves immortal in my text by the way they treated their victims of the sea. "The barharoas people showed us no little Madness." The Grace of Forgiveness. B u t are you waiting and hoping for ^sorae one to be bankrupted or exposed o r discomfited or in some way overthrown then kindness has not taken nosseaslon of your nature. You are 'wrecked o n a Malta where there are oranges. You are entertaining a so unlike kindness that kindaril! not come and dwell under t h e same roof. The most exhausting unhealthy and ruinous spirit on is a revengeful spirit or retaliatrtag spirit, as I know by experience, l o r f have tried it for five or ten mlnat a time. When some mean has been done me or said about he*, t hare felt: "I will pay him in I d s ' o w n coin. I will show him up. Ingratet The traitor! The liar! i-villainV But five or ten minutes of the feeling has bean so unnerving and exhausting I have abandoned it, and I cannot understand how people can go about torturing themselves five or ten or twenty years, trying to get even with somebody. The only way you will ever triumph over your enemies is by forgiving them and wishing them all good and no evil. As malevolence is the most uneasy and profitless and dangerous feeling, kindness is the most healthful and delightful. And this is not an abstraction. As I have tried a little of the retaliatory feeling, so I have tried a little of the forgiving. I do not want to leave this world until I have taken vengeance upon every man that ever did me a wrong by doing him a kindness. In most of such cases' I have already succeeded, but there are a few malignants whom I a m y< suing, and I shall not be content until I have in some wise helped them or benefited them or blessed them., Rare Flower from Royal Garden. The king of Prussia had presented to him by the empress of Russia the root of a rare flower, and it was put in the royal gardens on an island, and the head gardener, Herr Fintleman, was told to watch it. And one day it pu{ forth its glory. Three days of every week the people were admitted to these gardens, and a young man, probably not realizing what a wrong thing he was doing, plucked this flower and put it in his buttonhole, and the gardener arrested him as \e was crossing at the ferry and asked the king to throw open no more his gardens to the public. The king replied: "Shall I deny to the thousands of good people of my country the privilege of seeing this garden because one visitor has done wrong? No; let them come and see the beautiful grounds." And when the gardener wished to give the king the name of the offender who had taken the royal flower he said, "No, my memory is very tenacious, and I do not want to have in my mind the name of the offender lest it should hinder me granting him a favor some other time." Now, I want you to know that kindness is a royal flower, and blessed be God, the king 6f mercy and grace, that by a divine gift, and not by purloining, we may pluck this royal flower and not wear it on the outside of our nature, but wear it on our soul and wear it forever, its radiance and aroma not more wonderful for time than wonderful for eternity. Hopeful and Cordial Wards. Oh, say the cordial thing! Say the useful thing. Say the hospitable thing. Say the helpful thing. Say the Christlike thing. Say the kind thing. I admit that it is easier for some temperaments than for others. Some are born pessimists, and some are born optimists, and that demonstrates itself all through everything. It is a cloudy morning. You meet a pessimist and you say, "What weather today?" He answers, "It's going to storm," and umbrella under arm and waterproof coat show that he is honest in that utterance. On the same block, a minute after, you Ineet an optimist, and you say, "What do you think of the commercial prospects?" and he says, "Glorious. Crops not so good as usual, but foreign demand will make big prices. We are going to have such an autumn and winter of prosperity as we have never seen." On your way back to your store you "meet~a~ pessimist merchant. "What do you think of the commercial prospects?" you ask, and he answers, "Well, I don't know. Wheat and corn crop blasted in Kansas and Missouri, and the grain gamblers will get their fist in, and the hay crop i3 short in some places, and in the southern part of Wisconsin they had a hailstorm and our business is as dull as it ever was." You will find the same difference in judgment of character. A man of good reputation is assailed and charged with some evil deed. At the first story the pessimist will believe in guilt. "The papers said so, and that's enough. Down with him!" The optimist will say: "I don't believe a word of it. I don't think that a man that has been as useful and seemingly honest for twenty years, could have got off track like that. There are two sides to this story, and* I will wait to hear the other side before I condemn him." My hearer, if you are by nature a pessimist, make a special effort by the grace of God to extirpate the dolorous and the hypercritical from your disposition. Believe nothing against anybody until the wrong is established by at least two witnesses of integrity. And, if guilt is proved, find out the extenuating; circumstances, if there are any. Kindness! Let us, morning, noon and night, pray for it until, w e get it. Kindness of Aotton. Furthermore, there is kindness of action. That Is what Joseph showed to his outrageous brothers. That is what David showed to Mephibosheth for his father Jonathan's sake. That is what "Qneslphoni8 showed to Paul in the Roman penitentiary. That is what William Cowptr recognized when he said he would not trust a m a n , w h o would with his foot needlessly crush a worm. That is what our assassinated President Lincoln demonstrated when his private' secretary found' him In the capitol grounds trying to get a bird back to the nest from which 1* had fallen, and which quality the illustrious man exhibited years before when, having with some lawyers in the carriage on the way to court passed on the road a swine fast In the mire, after awhile cried to his horses, "Ho" and said to the gentlemen, "I must go back and help that hog out of the mire." And he did go back and put on solid ground that most unintereit* ing Quadruped. That was the spirit that was manifested by my departed friend, Hon. Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia—and lovelier man never exchanged earth for heaven—when at Washington. A senator's wife, who told us of the circumstances, said t o him, "Mr. Stephens, come and see my dead canary bird." And he answered, or I could not look at the poor thing without crying." That is the spirit which last night ten thousand mothers showed to their sick children coming to give the drink at the tenth call as cheerfully and as tenderly as at the first call. Suppose all this assemblage and all to whom these words shall come by printer's type should resolve to make kindness an overarching, underglrding and all-pervading principle of their life and then carry out the resolution. Why In six months the whole earth would feel it. People would say, "What is the matter? It seems to me that the world is getting to be a better place to live in. Why, life after all is worth' living. Why, there is Shylock, my neighbor, has withdrawn his lawsuit of foreclosure against that man, and because he has had so much sickness in his family he is going to have the house for one year rent free. There is an old lawyer in that young lawyer's office, and do you know what he has gone in there for? Why, he is helping to fix up a case which is too big for the young man to handle, and the white-haired attorney is hunting up previous decisions and making out a brief for the boy. Do you know that a strange thing has taken place in the pulpit, and all the old ministers are helping the young ministers, and all the old doctors are helping the young doctors, and the farmers are assisting each other in gathering the harvest, and for that farmer who is sick the neighbors have made a 'bee,' as they call it, and they have all turned in to help him-get his crops into the garner? And they tell me that the older and more skillful reporters who have permanent positions on papers are helping the young fellows who are just beginning to try and do not know exactly how to do it. And after a few erasures and interpolations on the reporter's pad thejrvsay, 'Now, here is a readable account of the tragedy; hand it in, and I am sure the managing editor will take it.' " . Sew Dispensation of Conlullty. My hearers, you know ana I know we are far from that state of things. But why not inaugurate a new dispensation of geniality. If we cannot have a millennium on a large scale, let us have it on a small scale and under our own vestments. Kindness! If this world is ever brought to God, that is the thing that will do it. You cannot fret the world up, although you may fret the world down. You cannot scold it into excellence or reformation or godliness. The cast wind and the west wind were one day talking with each other, and- ^he—east wind said to -the—west wind: "Don't you wish you had my power? Why, when I start they hail me by storm signals all along the coast. 1 can twist off a ship's mast as easily as a cow's hoof cracks an alder. With one sweep of my wing I have strewn the coast from Newfoundland to Key West with parted ship timber. I can lift and have, lifted the Atlantic ocean. I am the terror of all invalidism, and to fight me back forests must be cut down.for fires, and the mines of continents are called on to feed the furnaces. Under my breath the nations crouch into sepulchers. Don't you wish you had my power?" said the east wind. The west wind made no answer, but started on its mission, coming somewhere out of the rosy bowers of the sky, and all the rivers and lakes and seas smiled at its coming. The gardens bloomed, and the orchards ripened, and the wheatflelds turned their silver into gold, and health clapped its hands, and joy shouted from the hilltops, and the nations lifted their foreheads into the light, and the earth had a doxology for the sky, and the sky an anthem for the earth, and the warmth and sparkle and the gladness, and the foliage, and the flowers, and the fruits, and the beauty, and the life were the only an* swer the west wind made t o the insolence of the east wind*s interrogation. WeU Worth Trying*. Take a large acorn, suspend it by a thread so as to neatly touch the water in any glass vessel, set it upon your mantelshelf, bracket or table, and let it stand there for about two months without in any way interfering with it excepting to supply fresh water. The acorn will burst, throw a root down into the water and a stem upward, sending out from the stem beautiful green leaves. * mwmimam. QWewaMaBMsneael wmm Immtm WJZZU8 LEFT BY THE OBLIGING RED MEN. On Oraveotteaa' Memorial! the Figure* Are Placed Ufofcie Down to Denote ' Death and Betura to BartU— Work of Primitive Artist*. The study of the sign language oi the red man is a fascinating one. Perhaps the simplest form of their picture writing is that on the grave-head memorials of their chiefs. These are boards or posts, set up and inscribed with certain symbols. The depleting of figures upside down denotes death and return to earth, and figures thus inscribed are often seen in Indian epitaphs. In other esses—the idea of death is indicated by a cross with two spaces filled in, making a figure somewhat of the hourglass shape. On a post set up about 100 years ago a unique inscription Is to be read. A reindeer at the top Is the totem mark, of the deceased and his family, and is depicted upside down for the reason explained, t o the left of this figure are seven transverse marks, meaning that the dead chief had led seven war parties. Three vertical marks below mean three wounds received in battle. A moose's head tells of a desperate struggle with an infuriated animal of that sort, and a hatchet and pipe indicate great influence in peace and war. Another post, simply inscribed with the figure of a bear with three horizontal lines below it, shows that the departed hunter was of the Bear clan or family, and that he had» attended three war parties. An interesting example~ of Indian picture writing was found 6ome time ago in the Comanche country In Texas. The inscription, which dates back to the time when Spain was still engaged in American conquest, is upon the shoulder blade of a buffalo. A mounted Indian is depicted killing with a spear a Spaniard armed with a gun, the tragedy being enacted in the presence of the disputed buffalo Itself, who, in a piebald or semi-skinned condition, is contemplating the contest from a lower part of the picture. An elegant scroll line by the side of-the evidently doomed Spaniard expresses the circuitous route by which the Indian followed his enemy. The length of body and shortness of legs of the horse would seem to denote that it belonged to a dachshund variety of equines, while, to the uninitiated observer the buffalo somewhat resembles a cockroach. Several examples of what appear to be the artistic efforts of a very juvenile scholar in the absence cf his teacher's observation have been Interpreted by an expert. One picture contains two figures remotely in the likeness of humanity. One holds, or is supposed to hold—for the members of that body capable of that operation are represented by two straight lines—something not accurately defined. The purpose of the remaining actor in the scene represented is rather clearer. He is depicted in the act of "letting off" an antique firelock aimed direct at the other. By the side of the individual with the firelock are a bundle and a tree. Tho whole is a trespass notice, and a very strong hint to the passerby of what he may expect from the property owner should he attempt to filch.any of the latter's goods! The composition may be divided, for the purpose of description, into two Ms*** mNa mwtxi*?*^ "W ' tlo*V» •» i t * e o a s h t y GeaaraL To most minds s c l e n ^ ^ n s ^ r n m e n U are | 0 fearfully nnd>wWferfuUy constructed that no attempt is ever made to pry into the manner of their performing their functions, the results obtained being aeeepted as a matter of course. Yet many such instrument*, while apparently most'' 'eotnpttcatsd, are really based on very simple principle*. Of these the thermometer and the barometer are, of course, now generally understood, although this w a s not always true. Another meteorological instrument, however, which i» much used, but which is more or lose mysterious to the public, is that b y which the amount of moisture in t h e air Is , determined. While delicately constructed and balanced by means of fine springs, the chief reliance is placed in a few horse hairs, which are exceedingly responsive to the influence of dampness. When the air becomes moist they relax, and a pivoted bar, one end of which forms an indicator, Is drawn along a scale, which shows just to what extent the air is saturated with water. When the air is dry the horse hairs become tense and the indicator is returned to its appropriate place on the scale. It is in this way that track is kept of General Humid* ity, whose damp forces so effectually conspire to keep humanity in misery during warm weather. An Incomplete Home. We run wild over the furnishings of a house; its furniture, carpets, hangings, pictures and music, and always forget or neglect the most important requisite. Something there should bo always on the shelf to provide against sudden casualties or attacks of pain. Such come like a thief in the night; a sprain, strain, sudden backache, toothache or neuralgic attack. There is nothing easier to get than a bottle of St. Jacob's Oil, and nothing surer to cure quickly any form of pain, The house is Incomplete without i t Complete it with a good supply. The Light Care. Arc lights are now in use for t h e cure of skin diseases, especially of lupus. They have cured, it is said, 311 cases in 462 in Denmark, and in Lond o n the applicants for treatment number 100 a day. The rays destroy certain bacilli, it is said, and stimulate, circulation as well a s increase the nutritive activity. It is even alleged that cancer has been successfully treated. The patient bathes in a flood of 4,000,- candle-power light, lying on a cot in u cabinet, his eyes protected by colored glasses, and after this treatment he arises, free from rheumatism, asthma, consumption, ache, and many other things. Such at least is the report. Let us wait in some patience till we hear the results of official trials and Investigations, and hope that all which has been said of the light cure in Denmark, France and England will come true in general practice.—Brooklyn Eagle. "New York City, June 12th, 1901.—I heartily recommend Garfield Tea for liver trouble. Our family physician prescribed your Tea, and after taking four package* my system is in perfect condition and my complexion has become clear.*' It has been demonstrated by year* of use throughout the world that Garfield Tea cleanses the system and purifies the blood; from all reports it would seem that nothing can equal this simple herb medicine that cures in Nature's way, Approach High Economy. Contrary to the general belief, the cMef "rows of" figures and objects, ' engines of torpedo boats are not at all while at the lower corners are depicted extravagant ^ the use of steam, but a bird and a turtle. The figures all ' b r o a c h high economy, considering resemble those juvenile efforts to rep- t h a t t h e y a r e d r i v e n regardless of cost, resent the human form Jbefore the ar- t h e s o l e v i e w ^ 1 ^ t 0 « e t ^ 6 highest tistic aspirant has attained a knowl- P 0 ^ 1 0 ^ piston speed in the shortest edge of anatomy or perspective. A fig- t i m e . w I t b f o r c e d d r a f t o f n e a t e s t inure at the end of the second row rep- tensity- T h o c o a l b u r n e d P e r ^ 1 ^ 1 resents the subaltern officer in charge n o r s e ^wer i n t h c ^ 3 6 o f o n e host of the guard of United States troops, recently constructed was only 1.88 This military personage is distinguish- . p o u n d 3 *** h o u r - w l t h a consumption ed by a curly line intended to repre- , o f sixty-eight pounds per square foot sent his sword. Next to him i3 the secretary of the expedition, as shown by the thing in h i s hand, which is said to be a book. Next is the geologist and the weapon with which he appears to be attacking the secretary's head is his geological hammer. Two assistants and the interpreter are also graphically depicted. Just above is a row of infantry soldiers, their gun3 being represented in a separate row. By the side of each of the principal rows is something intended to represent a fire, to shew that the soldiers had a separate fire and mean. The bird and turtle denote the results of the preceding day'8 chase, cooked (as indicated by another fire) and eaten. The guides, who are Indians and represented in the second row, hare their race designated by the absence of hats,, which are to he seen on all the other figures denoting that they are white men. It is to be noted that the Indian artist haB drawn the figures of himself and his companion at least twice as large as any of the "palefaces.'— Washington Times. \ Self-comparison with other people always minifies our faults and magnifies our virtues. of gas. 1 V ."• *! t WISCONSIN rArtM LANDS. The best of farm lands can be obtained now in Marinette County, W i s - consin, on the Chicago, Milwaukee & S t Paul Railway at a low price and on very favorable terms. Wisconsin is noted for its fine crops, excellent markets and healthful climate. W h y rent a farm when you can buy one much cheaper than you can rent and in a few years it will be your own property. For particulars address F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Chicago. Buffalo FoUoe Ask More Tlsaa, The Chicago detectives and police were notified Thursday by the Buffalo officials that the District Attorney had decided that he did not have sufficient evidence to secure the extradition of the anarchists now held , in Chicago at the request of Chief Bull, The local officers were asked to consult with Dr. Taylor, the Chicago City Prosecutor, with reference t o securing a continuance of the habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Chetlaln, until Sept. 19. A good many people quote the golden rule as if they were the author. Good advice is of ten suspeeted when given by a disinterested person. ir^li i * ^ s*iae*teiB*^tt JfcV w >•? •ml .."""\4 :i V A Story ©f the Ea.Qt. 5YLVANUS COBB, JR. OoyrrlfhWdtptbf Bonner* Sooa. CHAPTBK XVn.-(ConUn«ed.) And thus was tae work accomplished; and with a wsult not to be won4«r«d a t The Arabs had bean brave enough > over their rich prises, but they had lacked the sinew and force of the attacking party. In fact, upon foot, hand to hand, and front to front, either Julian or his lieutenant might have been a match for half of them. "Those two rascals are not worth pursuing,'' said our hero, ^ s he noticed that Hobaddan was looking after the fleeing Arabs. "Let them go. We have gained all we sought." After this Julian turned towards the females. Ulin saw him coming, and, with no thought save that of tenderest gratitude, she moved forward to meet him. "Heaven bless you, kind sir!" she said, as she extended to him her hand. "8weet lady," returned the chieftain, fervently, "talk not of blessings to me. Let me be the one to call down blessings. I know to whom I owe my life and my liberty. Hobaddan has told me all. Oh, let me bear ever with me the blessed privilege of remembering thee in my prayers to God!" Tears gathered in the eyes of the maiden, and her lips trembled; and when she spoke her voice betrayed the deep emotion that stirred her soul. "Indeed, fair sir," she said, with her hand still rating in ale, "you should not deny to me the privilege which you claim for yourself. If you can feel pleasure in cherishing a holy gratitude, I can feel the same. When I reinsurer the dreadful fate to which the Arabs had doomed me, I cannot forget the blessings which are due to the kind power that delivered me." "As you please, lady," replied Julian, letting go her hand. "The thought that thou art blessing me will be a blessing Indeed. And here is our fair Albia," he continued, turning to the bondmalden—and a close observer might have seen that he thus turned in order to subdue emotions that were rising to trouble him. "J do not forget that some blessing belongs to you." "I have served my mistress," said Albia, modestly. And then, perceiving that a change of subject would be a relief to both parties, she added, "We owe you so much, sir, that you will be forced to accept my grateful blessings with those of my lady. And now, if I may dare to interrupt you, will you tell us how you chanced to discover us?" "It was very simple, lady." replied Julian, directing his answer to the princess; "and though seemingly an accident, still I cannot help thinking that some kind spirit must have superintended the work. When we left Damascus we took a course slightly different from this; but on the way we met a poor traveler who informed us that he had been robbed. He did not tell us that the robbers were Arabs, and I fancied that they might be some of my own people. Fearing this, I "aeTeTmlued to—follow—them.—Their course was a crooked one, and vhen I finally reached the grove of datepalms, I had made up my mind to search no more. We were asleep in the grove, and Osmir awoke just as a party of horsemen were leaving the spring. He ran out and discovered that the strangers were Arabs, and that they had two females with them." • • • * * • The chieftain directed ^he slaves to drag the bodies of the dead Arabs together, and take from them the gold and jewels which had been taken from the princess, and then to cover them up in the sand; after which he requested Hobaddan to examine his wound. It seemed to be but a slight puncture, just below the collar bone, upon the left side, and as it was bleeding but slightly, Julian concluded not to have it probed. A simple compress staunched the blood, and it was thought that there could be no danger. When the slaves had done their work, the chieftain approached our heroine, and asked her whither she wished to go. "I will see you safe to your journey's end," he said, "even though it be to the gates' of Damascus." "I go not that way, sir," she replied. "I wish to And the cave of an old hermit named Ben Hadad." Julian started as* he heard this; but he quickly recovered himself. "Do you know that old man?" he asked. "No, sir—I never saw him; but he was a friend to my mother and I think he will be a friend to me." "Ah—do you go out from Damascus to find a friend?" "I pray you, sir, ask me no questions. If yon know where Ben Hadad lives, and it would not trouble you too much, I freely'accept your escort" "Noble lady, I not only know his place of abode, but my own course lies directly that way. If we start at once and meet with no further obstacle, we may reach it by the rising of another sun." "The sooner we start tte better," said Ulin; "and I can ride a long time without resting." "We will ride as fast and as far as *ur horses are willing," added Julian, as he truned to prepare for the move. In a few minutes they were mounted, Ulin and Albia once more taking the horses that had brought them from Damascus; and when all was ready, the chieftain and his lieutenant led off, leaving Shubal to ride with the females, while Osmir and Selim brought up the rear. A few hours past noon they stopped in a pleasant grove, where pure fresh water bubbled forth from a basin of whit* saad, and here they made a dinner of bread and fruit while the horses rested. Julian spoke with the princess and asked her how she bore the fatigue of t-7ie Journey; but his manner was free from any shade of familiarity. She in turn asked concerning his wound, and expressed the hope that it might not prove serious. When he had gone, Albia remarked: "The more I see of that man, the more do I love and honor him. He is no common man, my lady." "I shall always remember him with gratitude," returned Ulin, gazing down as she spoke. "And I," added the bondmalden, earnestly, "should like to remain with him, and serve him always." "You are generous, Albia." "Because I am but a poor slave, and can only pay such debts with grateful service.*' "No, no, Albia—a slave no more. When we left my father's house you stepped forth free. You are my companion— not my slave." The girl caught the hand of her mistress, and bathed it with tears. "Free!" she murmured. "Aye—free to serve you now and evermore! Still, dear lady, there is a holy satisfaction in feeling that the servile badge is stricken off. Your poor slave loved you truly, and you may be assured that Bhe will love you none the less now that she is a slave no more." Shortly after this, and while yet Albia was drying her eyes, Julian called up the horses, and made ready for another start. Late in the evening they reached the bank of the Pharphar, and once more stopped to rest. The cave of the hermit was only a few leagues distant, and could be easily reached by midnight. For himself the chieftain did not care. He wished the princess to act her own pleasure. • » * • The cave of Ben Hadad was in a deep valley, where the river wound oetween two long, high hms; and thick woods shut it out from the heat of the noonday sun and from the gaze of the stranger. A good path led tu it from the plain, thoush a person needed acquaintance with the way in order safely to follow it. Julian was surely used to the path, for' he threaded its various windings without any hesitation, and at length drew up before a bold face of rock, beneath an overhanging shelf on which was the entrance to Ben Hadad's cave. It was too dark now to fee all this plainly, but those who had been there before knew very well where they were. A loud call from Hobaddan soon brought a lighted torch from the cave, borne by a black slave. "What ho, Ortok; where is your master?" demanded the lieutenant "Ho, ho—it is Hobaddan." "Yes. you grinning rascal, it is I; and it is also Julian; and, furthermore, others are with us. Where is Ben Hadad " "He is in his bed, sir, sound asleep." "And where is my—where is Ezabel?" "She is also asleep, sir." "Then call them at onee. But hold —lead" us into the cave first." The negro came out with his torch, and while Hobaddan stopped a few moments with the slaves to look after the horses, Julian letf Ulin and Albia into the cave. It was a broad, high chamber in the solid rock, and the light of the torch revealed the fact that there must be other chambers beyond. In a little while a tall, broad-shouldered old man, with hair and beard as white as the breast of a swan, came forth from a distant passage, and almost at the same time an aged woman came from another direction. Julin quickly approached them, and spoke a few words in private and then said, aloud: "These ladies, good father and Brother/ seek your *Jd~juut protection. Aik them BO questions tonight, tor they are worn and weary, and need repots. On the morrow they will tell you their story." He then approached7 the princess. The old woman, when she saw Albia's face, recognised her at once; and as she gazed upon the beautiful features of the princess, the latter said: tures of the princess, she said": "Good mother." replied Ulin, "I shall tell you the whole truth and then you will know just how much protection' we need," And thereupon she went on, and related all that had transpired to the present She told how she had consented to be the wife of the king-r-she told of the death of her mother—and then ahe told how, in her bereavement, she bgean to dread and fear the man she had promised to marry. The woman took Ulln's nandr and pressed it warmly between her own. "Dear child," she said, with much emotion, for she had been deeply moved during the recital—"you could not have told your story to one who could have better understood it. I not only sympathize with you, but I will protect you, if need be, with all the power I possess; and I assure you that our good Ben Hadad will join me with all his heart. You did right in fleeing from the wicked king. I know him well, lady; and I believe you have not only saved yourself from an unhappy fate, but you have saved Horam from committing more crime. Thus much we understand," and now, my dear Ulin, if I may venture upon the inquiry, what do you propose to do in the future?" "My thoughts in that direction have been vague and troublesome,". replied the princess. She spoke frankly, for Ezabel had won her entire confidence. "I have reflected upon the subject, and my mind has found but one resting place. I must remain away from Damascus until the king is dead. I can think nothing more. Where I abide I care not, so long as I am safe from harm." The princess fell upon the woman's neck and blessed her; and after a little time sne became calm, and wiped the grateful tears from her face. Her next question was of Julian. Had he yet left the cave?" "No," replied Ezabel; "nor will he leave it at present! He is wounded in the breast, and " "Wounded!" repeated Ulin, catching suddenly—at the word, and turning pale. "Is it dangerous?" "No, not dangerous, lady; but he must have rest and nursing. It is more serious than he at first thought; but if he is careful, there will be no danger." "Oh," cried the maiden, in a tone of relief, "I am glad it is not dangerous. If he had suffered on my account, the joy of my escape Crom Horam would have been sadly darkened." CHAPTER XVIII. Ezabel bowed her head, and pressed her hands upon her brow. There was certainly some aeep and sudden emotion moving within her, for her frame trembled, and incoherent whisperings fell from her lips. "Julian will not suffer," she said, when she at length raised her head. "Ben Hadad has examined his wound, and it can be easily healed." "You have known Julian for some time," pursued Ulin, musingly. "Yes. I have known him from childhood, and mv son has been his conttetta WIS* Ball S<s*ft*a» Mow a*4 with OHMS' Moftsra XssptwisssMts. "If," said a dealer in such things, "anybody had told our grandfathers that the time would come when we should have ball-bearing grindstones X suppose they would have thought he was crazy; but we have them now and they are not very costly, either. If the grindstone is one that is worked with a treadle there are ball bearings on the crank, where the treadle rod is connected, as well as on the shaft on which the grindstone turns. Really, it is a pleasure to see that homely old tool, the grindstone, mounted on ball bearings, and it is a positive delight to see how easily such a grindstone turns. But the ball bearings are not the only modern improvement in grindstone equipment. There are nowadays grindstone frames and attachments that are patented. The old, old way of turning a grindstone "was-with-a^crankr or * single treadle; but nowadays we have single, treadles, one for each foot, aud the frame that supports the grindstone has upon one end of It a seat like you see pn a mowing machine or anything of that sort, this being by no means a device for a lazy man.^but a convenient means of enabling the man using the grindstone to get at it to the best advantage. If you, knowing the grindstone of ancient times, will picture to yourself a man sitting in a comfortable seat so placed on the end of the frame that he can get square at the face of the stone, which he turns by means of two treadles, one under each foot, the stone itself turning on ball bearings throughout, a grindstone yet distinctly modernized, you will get some idea of the difference between the old grindstone and the new.—Detroit Free Press. If there ia any truth i » that happinesav Is the pais* mental and physical, taw meat of it can only be torn* to ten. But w far as the physical ** cerned, it is within least measurably so, as far as go. The sum of human w&mrr t * tssst line is made up of greater or less, 4»- grees of physical suffering. The astosw aches and pains which afflict nuMifcasT are easy to reach and as easily eawseV There are none in the whole catejsjvv*. which, if taken in time, cured. They must In soma U filet the nerves, the bones, the and joints of the human body. are all more or less hurtful and ful to the system. S t Jacob's OU 1» made to cure them, to search out MeV den pain spots, and to cure in a true remedial and lasting Very, very many have not known plness for years til) they used i t very many are puttlug oft cure happiness because they don't use it. " . • • _ , ' < - • > . . cr ' - ' • ' : * • • ! ' m Every fool is fasinated by his folly. Ladle* Can Wear Shoe* One size smaller after using; Foot*Ease, a powder. It makes tiejftYt. or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, ~ sweating, aching feet ingrowing: corns and bunions. All druggists*; shoe stores, 25c. Trial package by mail. Address Allen & Olmsted,, Le Roy, N. Y. A DISTINGUISHED MISSIONARY. Washington, lnd.. Sept 23d.—There is st present, living at 106 East 15th street in this cityv a most remarkable man. He is Rev. C. H. Thompson, and he came to Washington from Little York, lnd., a short time ago. Rev. Mr. Thompson spent many years of his long and useful life as a missionary among the Indians of the West The great exposure rnd the drinking of so much bad water brought on Dia^tes, and at Wagoner, Indian Territory, he was struck down while preaching. Physicians, one of them a Chicago specialist, pronounced his case hopeless Dodd'8 Kidney Pills were recommended,- and—as-a^last-resort be tried them. Ho was completely cured, and restored to good health and his case and its cure has caused a sensation among the physicians. Will Lire In a Teat. Edward Wise of New Castle, Del., son of the late Charles V. Wise of the firm of Shapp & Wise, of Philadelphia, will have a large tent erected in the yard of his home on Third street. In the tent he will make his abode in the hope of recovering his health. In the house in which the members of his family hate resided many cases of illness have existed, and he believes the building contains the germs of disease. Too many men mistake for misfortunes. their fasfttsv What is the me of employ! to do your dyeing for you. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES yew do it just as well as a profi Sold by druggists, 10c, per "Sever falter when yon step to 4 » i> right thing. Pain relieved, sickness prevented, wj timely use of Wizard Oil. Keep i t always in the home. Life is mostly made up of desire regrets. Hall'* Catarrh Core Is a constitucioiial core. Price. 3Se> Some things are not as hard to peifoi we once have proceeded to tackle them. ATr*> Wlnalow'* S o o t h i n g Tor children teething, •oftem the „ Itawnatlon. allay* pain, c u m wind ooUa The dance is as much tbe propaganda as the gospel ts that of heuvea: DON'T TAKE ANT CHAHGB& Kuss Bleaching Blue does the best work. ASP pood grocers. 10c. Avoid cheap ImltaUo—i Impulse raises the dust on the road, slstence reaches the goal. BE MEN. Zooklxoo. the great lartgontar, at once. Sent for SI I pontage M M . Zookl Co,, 1101 Russell St., Detroit, Mick. The man who lives on top shouldn't object to climate. of Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoke* «f a cough cure.—J. W. O'BRBIN, a s Third Ai N., Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. 6, 1980. A slip of the tongue is often more thaa a slip <m the ice. THE CHEAPEST PAINT The economy in using Devoe ready paint is in results more than price. It stant companion." "Your son?" "Ah—perhaps you did not know that Hobaddan was my son." "I did nt" "Well—such is the fact. Hobaddan is my only child. He was a strong youth, with the stature of manhood, while yet Julian was an infant; and from those early years the two have been always together. In the beginning Hobaddan was the guide and protector; but In later years, since Julian has reached the age and strength of maturity, my son has been consent to call him master." Julian is much feared in Damascus/' said Ulin. "The king fears him," returned Ezabel, quickly; "and he has occasion for fear; but no poor man fears him. However. I will not take it upon myseif to excuse Julian's faults. He may have sinned; he may have pursued his revenge too far. Let those who have suffered what he has suffered condemn him if they can." "He has suffered much, good mother?" "More than I can tell, my child," "He Is of Damascus born?" Yes." "And—perhaps—of honored family?" "The blood which runs in his veins is as pure and noble as ever supported a human life. The king himself cannot boast a nobler origin; aye," continued Esabel, with startling earnestness, "and even now, with the whole story of his life up to this present hour, stamped upon his brow, he is nobler, and better, and purer, than the lords of Damascus. He is a man, and his heart is true; and I love him for the generous, devoted love there is fa his soul." (To be continued*) , ; Are Ton Using Allen's Foot-Ease? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns Snd Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken intp-j the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe ; c o v e r s m o r e a n d l a s t s l o n g e r StojBMa_25c\ SjMnpleseot FREE. Ad- I . , _ , , ... ° dress Allen S. O T m s T e ^ n ^ e T l o y T ^ ^ - Y ^ n a ^ - l e a a a n d — O i l , t W O _ t a V There is a strong" resemblance tween the union and the leek. be- I GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS I use the best. That is why the? buy 1 Bleaching Blue. All good grocers, 13c. Russ Some men's understanding is limited only by the size of their feet. Hot Weather Health. During tbe heated term of July and August one should be careful to keep all the organs of the system in free work* in? condition. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters taken before meals will ward off diseases incident to this trying season. | W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO.Se—IQOl I tinea aasverisg Adve-tlseaieata KiaHy ) Hestioa This rapen one; ten to one of some paint* Use Devoe; and figure cost by the square yard, or year, not by the gallon; it's tbe cheapest paint-made, figured that way. Ask the nearest dealer for insist on having' it. Our pamphlet painting- free if you mention this GOOD-PAINT DEVOE, CHICAGO. I t f R V r O I quickrelief aad < Book of testftroal&is and is Sals* sa, sw a. eassrs SOBS. S«* a> atsa vVfJENSION^ . ^ ^ [>r»ln civil war. IS MUudtcatta* el ifafStC.eawlta •or* «r«*. ua* ITbompsM't Eft • • • • * AGENTS WANTED AIM orsnui. r a m u x o t n m ASD KSSI- p f s t r f t i n g r a r v MIST BtsralCT B4*A6K*s, to handle tb« L J * S i a i l i p i only amhorlted ofleial. authentic life of I V I C K M S a C w • a)ao RlTinff lire* of oar other martyr Tr iIJuuu, alaaaSa IBS\ Garfield; eonplett inside htotory of the vlllaiaoaa worktnga uf the anarchistic if rimim. animate B — trared; over SO© page*; liberal commission to ajrrou and a straight gaaraatetd salary to lao— fc» aSja* advanced poattlooa. Tou never had a better opportunity to make big money qatckr* aad easily thaaM*. have today. To* can make SAOO per month for the next three months pasolng- this marvatoas hlataaj •**• sreat aad food aod useful life. Strike sow, while the Iron Is hot. Do not delay, for every day Is wamT ~ • • 0 . 0 0 to SSO.OO to yoo. Aad Mar la mtad that tf yoa demonstrate to ne that yea aaa aaS that later in the fan we win be wllltog to employ yoa nnder a straight oat guaranteed salary to an ' Instruct other agents. This is the chaaco of a lifetime. We make our own bocks aad can easily the offer of aay other BOOM aad will do so. Maay of these concerns that are edvenfcmg MeKJnley I merely, genera) agents aad boy their hooka from ne. We advise yon to order from as and thus deal < with the maaofactnrere. Credit given; freight pal J: oatflt free. Write today ami eaael t e a < poetag* on oatttt. CO-OPKRATIVK PFH. CO. (Mannfacta rem of the oelyoaS of McKlpl»y>. SOS-3SS DKABBORX STKKKT, CHICAGO. . S0Z0D0NT for tut Teeth ». Breath 25* At all Stares, ar by Mall fw As pries. NALL i lUCKEL, Saw T o * . *.' 1 i V- *Y J '% ,P^' •fc 3$ WJ. WW.;. UL^I " « ' • : > ! . , ' ¥ * ' . # h ^- ':wr •A- • ' T " #P rr- V" ^ , •.*,JV'. ^ : : 1^- 0< -*1'. i- • •**" ; \ /- .. V^*-. -A. #'*»«•-. «ufe*>* '••M*'" Sue fhwlnwjj fjfojratdj. F. L ANDREWS^d CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 26,1901. Strong spirit of ammonia applied to the wounds of snake bites or rabid animals is better than any caustic. It neutralizes the izirus. THE TRIP TO FRANKFORT-OH- THE-LAKE WHAT WE SAW AND HOW IT IMPRESSED US. TO Cute a Col d In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All d r u g g u t s refund tbe money if it fails to CUM. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. ' C a r b o l i c acid p o i s o n i n g c a n b e q u i c k l y c u r e d b y g i v i n g cider vine g a r d i l u t e d w i t h e q u a l p a r t s of w a t e r i n half a t u m b l e r f u l d o s e s every five o r t e n m i n u t e s f o r a i e w times. Stop t h e CouffU wntl w o r k s off Ibe Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. N o ' u r e , no pay. Price 25 cents. Undoubtedly tbe reduced rates to j T H E CLIMATE. t b e northern part ot Michigan during j The climate at Frankfort, while the past few 3 ears have given moat of they have very warm weather at o u r readers our idea feomewbat of the times, there is always a refreshing vastneas of our state and its .produc-j breeze I row lake Michigan which re- A towel d i p p e d i n b o i l i n g w a t e r w r u n g o u t rapidly, folded t o p r o - p e r size, a n d a p p l i e d t o t h e a b d o - m e n , w i t h a d r y flannel over t h e h o t towels, a c t s like m a g i c in i n - fantile colic.—M. E . D o u g l a s . Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little tbmtf that ever was make is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strenguh, listlessness into energy, braia-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in buildinar up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by F . A. Sigler. Artificial silk h a s b e e u p r o d u c ed from a v a r i e t y of s o u r c e s such a s wood p u l p , etc, a n d in t h e Glasgow e x h i b i t i o n , n e a r t h e M o o r i s h stall, t h e r e is s h o w u a c o m p l e t e series of s p e c i m e n s t o show h o w c o t t o n waste c a n b e e c u v e r t e d i n t o silk of very fine fibre, w h i c h t a k e s o n dye-stuffs i n a m o s t p e r f e c t m a n n e r . T h e p r o - d u c t is k n o w n a s C h a r d o n e t silk. A Shocking Calamity. "Lately befell a railroad laborer," writes Dr. A. Kellet, of Willi ford, Ark., "Hi*s foot w^s badly crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him. Its simply wonderful for Burns. Boils, Piles and all s^kin eruptions. It's tbe world's champion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold bv P. A. Sigler. Miss E u i m a G o l d m a n t h e a n a r - chist t e a c h e r , d i d n o t like t h e idea of b e i n g c o m p e l l e d t o a t t e n d a m e m o r i a l service for P r e s . M c K i n - ley last T h u r s d a y . S e b e i n g a n i n m a t e of a p r i s o n was obliged t o obey rules, a s all p r i s o n s h e l d m e - morial services. A night of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave Genera! Burnham of Macbias, Me., when tbe doctors said she would die from pneumonia before morning" whites Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night, but she begged for Dr. King's New d i s c o v e r y , which had saved her life, and cured hej of consumption. After taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her." This marvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only 50c and a $1.00. Trial bottles free at P . A, Sigler's drug store. ti.veness. We have made the trijTsevexal times and have noted many change? in a few years. Many thou* sanos of acres which a lew years ago was nothing but A dreary waste, covered by the debris left by the lumber mill and forest fires have been reclaimed and to-day large rields of corn and other grain can be seen. In and around Alma we could not help but notice that every little patch of ground had been tilled '<y someone and sown to the sugar beet to supply the beet s u s a r factory at Alma besides thousands of acres on tbe farms. For miles each side; of that place vast fields of beets could be seen on every side. Evidently the beet sutjar industry has come to stay in the central p a r t of our statu at least. lieves the oppressive heat. In winter they have plenty of snow but we were surprised to learn that the thermometer seldom reaches below zero and that is one ot tbe main reasons that peaches thrive. We were informed tbat frosts seldom visit that section sooner tban the last of October and later than the middle of ..>ay in the spring. Ot" course they have strong disagreeable winds in the winter although the little bav does not freeze over so but what t h e ferry runs un different piaces of boarding tbe next day. Thoss who went for bass or pike got them in great abundance. Crystal lake is a beautiful sheet ol water varying from two to three miles wide and twelve long, the west end coining within only a short distance of lake Michigan and only one and a half miles walk from Frankfort. The ! * V f !CTT tfctiubore •and 1 I'i'frfl'y g tentaAndpitcYttV 2 n l '• k l i ^ a l o ^ e < ^ i e g * n t hotel erected by tbe A n a , Arbor rail-. road Co., will be in dperatton when there will be plenty of accomodatioi [for all, who may wjah to go to Prankfort- ori-the lakes. Tbe Ann Arbor Co. believes ra being talked about and are continually d< ing something to bring themselves before public notice and to this end ue+» freely of printers ink as tbe most sn*e> way to do so. Their cheap excursioi. to northern points have oeen patronized by thousands, and few there are shores ot the lake are sand raakrn^f*110, ^ n o t w a p t t o ^ m a k e tbe kii* the finest kind of bathing. The little streams that empty into the lake (and they are numerous) abound with speckled trout. It certainly is a raecca tor tbe sport loving tourist. THE SCENKRY. The scenerv about Frankfort, and Crystal lake does not vary tr.uch from til J a n u a r y , and the captain of tbe ! other places along the shore of lake little ferry boat Pottawattamie, reaps Michigan although one never tires of a rich harvest. j the beautiful green hills or the white THE PEOPLE. sand along the shore. The ever We found tbe people genial, whole ! changing view on the lake as vessels souled and alt seemed to try to make! come and go is entertaining and the the visit ol the tourist pleasant. J. R. i everlasting s-w i-s h, s-w-i-s-b of the iXT" ••"\>~'i*&\ ,» .-a. - -.Tr*-? -*r - 7jsh.»-. i t w i , r i j ? « f ?-.•?<• VIEW OF FRANKFORT FROM SOITH SIDE OF BETSY BAY. Further on north among the pin« lands, once, covered by the timber thai is now mfrde into our homes or scattered to the utmost parts ol the, United States for building purposes, these, lands now barren of all vegetation and on which nothing seemingly but timber will grow, makes one think ot the forestry effort being made in our state to replant and start again the forests Criss proprietor of the Commercial hotel, on the south side, although very busy With his peach farm Of 4.500 trees found time to entertain his guests and many baskets of fine peaches are l*ft in the waiting room for guests to help themselves and he never tired of giv injr all the information wanted in regards »o boats, fishing etc., and is will- _toJa!vo anyone o u t to tbe peach farm water as it comes upon ihn beech has a most soothing effect and one never tires in good weather of climbing to the top of the bills, where an u n o b - structed view can be had for miles, and fitting for hours wa'ching tbe ever changing scene. The small fishing smack which goes out every morning, returning in the evening with the spoils of the day, the three-masted schooner, or sleam barge, all form a scene that is nevar to be forgotten. The light house and life-saving station are also points ot interest and it. is well worth ones time to try and be present on drilling days when tjie civ-w come out. The shore is parroted continually and at the first signal ol distress the civw are ready to take tlver lives in their own lands to rescue A Chicago specialist advertised for twenty boys to furnish skin forBkin grafting and agreed to pay three dollars apiece. One hundred eighty boys responded to the advertisement and there were not twenty sound ones in the whole lot A large per cent of them were barred because of cigarette heart This is an encouraging outlook for the future America. So far cigarette so that future generations may reap w n e r e they can spend the day p i l i n g where we have sown and our state not, and eating pcac es or fishing on the be entirely destitu'e of timber. Al- lake, or in the tront stream* near l.y ready many hundreds of acres have, X|r< Oriss u'ainis Frankfort to bo the given to the enterprise and some help ! home of the cantelonp*, 0.«aae as in given hy the state but on studying j fact any muskj.rte!on_and it' WH are the matter more thoroughly and . - a n v judge of tbe flavor of such Mi it knowing something of these thousand ; w e a a r P e w j t h h j n i i Through him acres of land that will never raise j a n f } t l , e compliments of Con Comfort anything but timber we certainly are! another genial fruit grower we -were impressed with tbe thought that too: much cannot te dene or granted to push the work and that immediately.; FRANKFORT. I When we a r r i v e ! at Frankfort a cold drizzly rain had set in which con- j tinued more or Jess for twenty-four : hours and we almost wished we bad! sta-ffl &t home; but with the next day i •he sun sltone we thawed up and he- ] gan to enjoy ourselves. T:ie village; of Frankfort is situated on Hefsy Hay j and river which forms an excellent j harbor and shipping point. Looking around on the vast sand hills which! surround tbe pace we wondeied what the product could be unle&s it was the lumber, lath, and shingles made from ' the logs that come down Hetsy river, i "~ —— _ . We found out however by keeping i a b ! e t u l , r i n K h o i n e a s f i a H a h ^ k e t of, the helpless mariner or ventursome our e v ^ and ea*s open that this was ° * a y f t ™s k™elon ** it has ever been i fourists and many persons owe their again. Another important project which will call for an additional expenditure of 1150,000 is announced by tbe Ann Arbor railroad in connection with the vast changes and improvements being worked on Frankfort-on-the-Lake, For some time the company ha* been securing the right at' way, and is finally in a position to announce th»- construction of a railroad connecting Frankfort and Crystal Lake, running for a great part of the distance alonp the shores of Lake Michigan and Crystal Lake. The primary purpose of this ina provement is to enable tbe guests athe new hotel and the occupants, of tbe summer cottages at Frankfort t - enjoy tbe splendid bathing facilitietwhich will be provided at Crysta' Lake. In tbe summer open cars wil leave Frankfort every 45 minutes The entire trip will require only 45 minutes, and the passengers will b»- enabled to stop at the grounds and at the colonies at Frankfort and Crystal Lake. People who have visited ,Frankfort and Crystal Lake will recall that th^ two resorts are already connected b\ rail, but frbis new circle railroad will be a vast improvement for summer traffic following-, as-Ur-does, a pic4ur^- esque and beautiful route close to tlvshores of the two lakes. It will als< provide of course more frequent and more rapid service, and the ride in itself will be so pleasant and beautiful that it will prove one of the attractions of tbe resort. To those who have never made a trip through that part.of Michigan we would say tbat it is worth the price just to get an idea of the size of the state and what.is done along tbe hue. The cost will be small and no one would ever regret it. We took i>evera! pictures of the scenes in and around Frankfort and will be ^lad to show them and give any information we cao to those who wish to make the trip either this or next season, Railroad Guide. THE NEW HOTEL, "ISLAND VIEW HOUSE." one of the- best peach producing counties in the state and that hundreds of bushels were shipped daily from this port to nearly every village and city on lake Michigan. Every riraft from the Ann Arbor enr ferries to the little''hooker"-n! only a few tons bw rden take out frrm 10 to 500 bushels of Frankfort/peaches which ' o u r fortune to see. Mr. Comfort raises what is called tbe J a p mu>kmelon also, wbich for flavor is ah-ad of the same k i n ! grown in its horn* country Japan. Tins of IOUIMJ is by repo.t lor wo never ate any in J a p a n ' hut think they could not h« l>etter. THE FISHING. T1I:J fishing there is superb. We irt has been no bar to matrimy,— Ex. lives to the crew at Frank forty11 Only Sunday last they picked up*'three whose boat capnzed in the blow, and saved them from a watery grave. ACCOMODATIONS. The hotel accomodations at present are good and will be much improved in the season to come and no one need j want for a good place to sb'^p and eat at prices ranging from $1 00 to $:1.00 per day, Week board can ue secured tor even h*s. Many private houses > AMD 8TEAM8HIP LINES* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell^Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE R a i l r o a d , J a n . 1 , 1 9 3 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., .1:04 p. ra.; 8:58 p. tu. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:4o a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. M. For Saginaw and Bav Citv, 10:3« a. m.\ ft:04 p. ru., 8:">8 p. m. For Toledo and South, I0R»(> a. m, KliANN P.iV, H. V. MOELMCK, Ageot, Wcmt'i r.vo<i. ti. P. A., Detroit, we found rivaled any peach we ever • are not. much ol a >portsman but anya t e t . r f l v o r . Wjlbin only about tour • one can catch fish there. ThuiMlay, mite* <>f thn i',Hy thf»re »r* several tin company with A. E Clark of Shot. farms that baVe tr(>m 3.000 to 20^000 herd mot IVny b\u mil of Frankfort j a « a n a i m i n g to tak« roomer* and tree* in bearing some of tbem having | we enjoyed a iouple ot hour* perch I hoarders so one c a i be accomodated fishing on Crystal Jake and as a 16snit 120 fine fellows were cooked at the been bearing for sixteen years and are I at hardy, seem ing ly as an apple tret. j al most as cbeaply as at home. Then there are hindreds who take their ttrand Trunk Railway System. »» 0.-14 a. m. Jack>on,L netrofc, nod 6*5 p. ra. I intermedials Btatlou* mail and ex p. .Tftcknon. Lenox, and 4:45 p. m.[intermediate station* I _ mixed. S'M ft a.m. 8:16 p. m. 7:55a.'m. | ? The fclft a. m. and 6:4» p j o . trajni bare throng* coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J. Bhwk, A Flntkaer I I liltlitilthIMlfill'1 Tn T- ' -y j«wei stoves art N U *r TEEPLE ^ OADWELL. 6 9 ^ « * ^ t ) W. C- 7. UEdited hy the W. C. T P.of Plt>ctn»v N i n e t y p e r cent, of t h e s a l o o n s of N e w Y o r k a n d B r o o k l y n a r e o w n e d by b r e w e r s . G e o r g i a will m a k e t h e p r o h i b i t tion of t h e l i q u o r traffic t h e p r i n - cipal, issue in t h e n e x t p o l i t i c a l c a m p a i g n . T h e N e w Y o r k L i f e I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y h a s w h e e l e d i n t o l i n e mud e s t a b l i s h e d a t o t a l a b s t a i n e n c e d e p a r t m e n t . H y d e p a r k , C h i c a g o , is t h e l a r - gest m u n i c i p a l t e r r i t o r y u n d e r p r o h i b i t i o n in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s in p r o p o r t i o n t o p o p u l a t i o n . I t nas g r o w n from 90,000 in 1890 t o A sleek s t r a n g e r g o t a nice wad of money from a n A d r i a n livery firm for a l a r g e call clock. H e had sold lots of a d v e r t i s i n g space, on s a m e for $5 to $10 p e r space. T h e clock was a t l a s t p u t i n p l a c e a n d t h e t i m e p i e c e a n d a d v e r t i s e merits p a i d for, T h e n t h e clock failed to r u n p r o p e r l y a n d t h e sleek s t r a u g e r took i t u p t o h i s r o o m to fix it. U p t o d a t e n e i t h e r t h e s t r a n g e r , h i s r o o m n o r t h e wonderful clock h a v e b e e n located. •Some p h i l o s p h e r w i t h a s e n s e of k e e n o b s e r v a t i o n s a y s : " T h e a v e r a g e w e s t e r n f a r m e r toils e a r l y and late, often d e p r i v i n g himself of n e e d e d r e s t — f o r w h a t ? T o feed h o g s — f o r w h a t ? T o g e t m o r e m o n e y w i t h w h i c h t o b u y m o i e l a n d — f o r w h a t ? T o r a i s e m o r e "Corir=for what?"—Tft raise- nior-e-k h o g s — f o r w h a t ? T o b u y m o r e land. A n d w h y d o e s h e wish m o r e l a n d ? W h y , h e w i s h e s t o raise raor^ corn, to feed m o r e h o g s to b u y m o r e l a n d t o raise m o r e c o r n t o feed m o r e hogs. A n d in 212,000. A t t h e r e c e n t B r i t i s h c o n g r e s s >n t u b e r c u l o i s , P r o f e s s o r B r o u n r - lel, d e a n of t h e m e d i c a l faculty of Paris, said a n y m e a s u r e s t e n d i n g :o l i m i t t h e r a v a g e s of a l c o h o l i s m vould d i m i n i s h t h e m o r t a l i t y from •ousumpt.ion. N o m a n h a s ever h a d occasion .) r e g r e t t h a t h e was n o t a d d i c t e d ro t h e u s e of l i q u o r s . N o w o m a n ias ever h a d occasiou t o r e g r e t h a t s h e w a s n o t i n s t r u m e n t a l i n n f l u e n c i n g y o u n g m e n to use i n - d i c a n t s , — J o h n D . Rockefeller. >exter Mosquitoes May Transmit Malaria. U p o n s u b j e c t i n g t h e blood of wo p a t i e n t s in D e x t e r t o a n a l y - sis t h e d o c t o r foirad~H fille d with n a l a r i a g e r m s of t h e t e r t i a n form. ! g u i l t y of a m i s d e m e a n e r a n d on )r. D o c k of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of • conviction t h e r e o f s h a l l b e p u n i s h l i c h i g a n w a s i n f o r m e d a n d h e ed b y i m p r i s i o n m e n t i n t h e coun- - m t a m a n from t h e college^ h e r e ' ty jail n o t m o r e t h a n n i n e t y d a y s • ) c a t c h m o s q u i t o e s t o e x p e r i m e n t 0 i b y fine n o t l e s s t h a n $ 5 o r / i t h , as h e t h o u g h t t h a t t h i s d i s - m o r e t h a n $100 o r by b o t h >;se, as well a s y e l l o w fever is s u c h fine a n d i m p r i s o n m e n t in t h e s p r e a d by m o s q u i t o e s . I d i s c r e t i o n of t h e c o u r t . " W i t h T h e disease is s i m i l a r t o t h e 1 t h i s law in forve t h e " s a f e s t " w a y Ad f a s h i o n e d fever a n d a g u e , n o j is t o buy y o u r m e l o n s a n d o t h e r •ises of w h i c h — e x c e p t i n g t h o s e ^ fruit. :om S p a n i s h w a r — h a v e b e e n r e - ported i n t h i s vicinity i n a b o u t 20 ear. A c a n n i n g f a c t o r y i s o n e ; of t h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s i n t h e n e a r l u t u r e In. B r i g h t o n , l t ' m i g b t b e w«H f a r t h e f a r m e r s b e f o r e t h e y i n v e s t t h e i r b a r d e a r n e d c a s h i n t h e e n - t e r t e r p r i s e t o i n v e s t i g a t e f o r t h e s a k e of h a v i n g a f a c t o r y , s o m e of t h e c a n n i n g f a c t o r i e s i n t h e s o u t h e r n p a r t of t h e s t a t e a n d see if i t is a p a y i n g v e n t u r e . I f a c o m - p a n y will a g r e e t o f u r n i s h t h e f a c t o r y a n d f a r m e r t o s u p p l y i t w i t h v e g t a b l e s a n d f r u i t i t w o u l d b e a g o o d t h i n g ; b u t w h e n t h e farm e r h a s t o f u r n i s h t h e c a s h t o b u i l d t h e factory t h e n s u p p l y i t i t s o m e t i m e s p r o v e s a failure. S u c h a n e n t e r p r i s e w o u l d b e a g o o d t h i n g i n a n y t o w n a n d vicini t y if i t is r u n o n t h e p r i n c i p a l s of a n y o t h e r b u s i n e s s . .-* W A ^ T E r > " Weak men, weak women, pale men, pale women, ner»ous men, nervous women, debilitated men, debilitated women, to take KmU'a Red Pills tor Wan People. They restore Health, Strength and Beauty. Wake up, brace u p by taking them before the hot weather. They are the great body builder and developer, Spring Tonic and Blood medicine, 25c a box. Knills White Liver Pills are the m e a t Liver Invisrorator, Bowel Regulator. 25 do*e.s 25c. Knill's Blue Kidney Pills cure Backache and Kidney troubles. 25c a. box. When General QMif^irifr in China. fays a contributor t o p t u y t Stories, lie Journeyed by water from Tien-tsin to Peking. One morning there was no wind, and the .coolies, walking along the river bank, pulled the houseboat. They made little progress, and finally the general called his Chinese servant and said: "Boy, why for these coolies no can walkee more fast?" "Must talhee lowder," the boy replied. The general, thinking the boy's meaning was that Lie should speak fn a tone the coolies could overhear, raised bjs voiee and repeated: "Why for these coolies no can walkee more fast?" To, which tiie boy Imperturbably answered as before, "Must talkee lowder." Several times this dialogue was repeated, and General Grant did talkee louder, until he fairly shouted. At last the boy slightly varied his response: "No 'casion speak so high," he said. "More better talkee lowder." Our hero was just beginning to feel like Alice in Wonderlaud when-a ray of light seemed to flash across the mind of the boy, and he rushed to the end of the boat, seized fhe captain's arm and, dragging him to General Grant, exclaimed: ' "This man belong [pidgin English for 'is'J lowder; just now can talkee he." General Grant saw the joke. On Chinese boats the captain is called "lowd e r r H e r D o u b t . Mabel—What do you think of the Rev. Dr. Leach's idea that there will be few if any men in heaven? Maud—Huh! Would you call that heaven?—Chicago Tribune. Stood Death off. E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., once foiled a grave digger. He says: '• My brottfer was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I persuadred bun to t r y Etectrie Bitters," and he was soon much better, but continued their use until he was j wholly car d. I am suro Electric Bitters saved his live." This remedy expels malaria, kills disease serins and purifies the blood; aids digestion, reg- I ' u l l e d L i n c o l n ' s H a i r . While Mr. Lincoln was living in Springfield a judge of the city, who was one of the leading and most influential citizens of the place, had occasion to call upon him. Mr. Lincoln was not overparticular ia his matter of dress and was also careless in his manners. The judge was ushered into the parlor, where he found Mr. Lincoln sprawled out across a couple of chairs, reclining at his ease. The judge was asked to be seated and, without chang 4ng his position in the least, Mr. Lincoln entered Into conversation with his visitor. While the two men were talking Mrs. Lincoln entered the room. She was of course greatly embarrassed at Mr. Lincoln's offhand manner of entertaining his caller, and, stepping up behind her husband, she grasped him hy the halr~and rwttcbed- his bead -abotitr-a-t the same time looking at him reprovingly. * o n c e . We the u n d e r s i g n ^ & *•***<!§, a*ree to refund the money o*_ Aefft cent bottle of Down's Elixir if i t doe* noJ core a n ; ccugh, cold, whoopiof couch, or throat trouble. We.»i#0 guarantee Down's Elixir t o cure com sumption, when used according to 4U rections, or money back. A fall doe* on going to bed and small doeea daring the day will cure the most severe cold, and stnp the mo3t distressing cough. F. A. Sigler, W. B . Darrow, >*• , * , : • §l; m* Ibe fittfhuey fispatdie f PUBLISHED ;MBAY MQayiae BT F R A M K . L.. A N D R E W S & C O . EDITORS *MO PROPRIETOR*. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Sate red at the Poetoftlce at Pinckney, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. reaihand marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertain uteats may oe paid for, if desired, by j>r renting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are oot brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, ' All matter in local notice column willbect ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, insertion, where no time is specified, ail notice* ••si hart* reach will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chained for accordingly. Z&~A.U changes of advertisements M CSX reach this office as earl* as TciiDiT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS f*8l.\ 2TJV G / In all its branches, a specialty. We haveall kinde sod the latest styles QI Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a* o'v as good work can b" done. MLL BILLS PAT4.BL7 V f R * ? 0 p BV£&y 3COM T d , THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRKSIDKNT . . w . . . . . . « — .C. L, Sigler TriCBTiiss R. Baser, K. H. Etwia, F. Qt. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Chaa. Love, Malachy I$i>cne. LLSBK. ..............MM... •...MM ,.. K. R. Bcowa TREABCBKR - J. A. Caiwall ASPKSSOU M.JdB. A.Greene bTUKBTCoKMissioNSti J. Parker HEALTH O m e n a Ds. U. F. Sl«ier ATTORN BY., ..**«•• ••* ••>••#•• ..•••«•«•.•< ^. W • \ . UttFr MABSUALL _ S. Brogan CHURCHES. } •.f r. 'Ii disftHS«*s, kiiney troubles, female ccmplaints; srives perfect health. Only 50c at P. A. S i l l e r s druur store. t h a t circle h e m o v e s u n t i l t h e A l - ulatesthe liver, Kidneys and Bowel?, m i g h t y s t o p s h i s p r o c e e d i n g s . " T h e following s t a t u t e is of special i m p o r t a n t a n c e a t t h i s season of t h e year, " A n y p e r s o n w h o s h a l l e n t e r a v i n e y a r d , o r c h a r d or g a r d e n d u r i n g t h e m o n t h s of J u l y A u g u s t a n d S e p t e m b e r o r O c t o - b e r , w i t h o u t t h e c o n s e n t of t h e o w n e r , a n d p i c k , t a k e , c a r r y axvay d e s t r o y or i n j u r e a n y of t h e fruit, v e g a t a b l e s or c r o p s thevin, or in a n y w i s e i n j u r e o r d e s t r o y a n y bush,--teeer-A^ae-aE-plnnt s h a l L J i a . the rebuke wife, then across to the judge and, without rising, said: "Little Mary, allow me to introduce you to my friend, Judge So-and-so." It will be remembered that Mrs. Linm r e s constipation, dyspepsia, nervous coin's oialdeu name was Mary Todd METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. i»X Kev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Mr. Lincoln apparently did not notice ^ ¾ S ^ i ^ U ^ l ^ t a S S S l ^ i l l i e Simply looked up a t his day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. CHA9. HENRV Supt. and that she was very short in stature. —Leslie's Monthly. Q u e e r Case o f E v o l u t i o n . The general law of evolution is from the useful and practical into the ideal and beautiful. This seems to be reversed in the case of the lily and the banana. The banana is really a developed tropical lily from which the seeds d u l u m T m ^ n ' e t is 'fixed. YfTt Is iound have been eliminated and the fruit t h f U t h e l u } u k m i i s , , ^ t , i t h e r t 0 0 greatly expanded. Tins is very much f a s t o l . t o o s l o % v . a c u n v u t o f o l e e t r i c i t v as if an angel should evolve into a fat. | g s w i t o b e d o n , a m l U u , l i t t l e m a g n e t comfortable stockbroker.-Lxchange. ; b e g , n g t o p u „ a , t ,,t l m i , t a l n s ,t s w | n g g j to and fro. It only retards or acceler- R e s n l n t l n s ; a C l o c k . It is not. of course, possible to seize hold of the hands of a clock and push them backward or forward a tenth or a twentieth part of a secoud. which is about the limit of error that is allowed at the Greenwich observatory, so another method: is devised. Near the pen> CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Kev. O. W. itice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thar* day evenings. Sunday school at close of mora in* service. Mrs. Tnoa. Head, Sum,, Mocco TeepieSec. ST. MAKY'S'JAl'HOLLC CHURCH. Kev. M. J. CouimerforU. Viator. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9::)0 a. m. Catechism. at^;0U p in,, vespers ana benediction at 7:10 p. en SOCIETIES; t Ontario. O n t a r i o . w i t h "'iia aignature is on every box tthe genuine | , , j Laxative Bromo-Quiniise Tabieta lunflea .e remedy that c o t e s a c o l d i n o n e <tay A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby a^ree 10 refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your coupb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-eent bottle to prove satisfactory or money re- • t23 Will R. Darrow. a u a r o n t oor»/w»' a t e s t i i e m o t i o u hy an infinitesimal °\ -, 'Vvi fraction of a second each time, but it square miles, is larger than all the fol- k t h ( ? n[ou a l u l i n a f e w lowing states of the Lnion: New \ o r k , , t h o u s a n d s w i l l s t h e t e n t b o r t b e t w e n . 49,1,0 square miles; Massachusetts,; t i e t h v&n Qf t h o a l m o s t i n v i s i b l e e r r o r g the clocks proper instant of t i m n _ T n n i l n n V n w c Vermont, 9,565, making a total of 20G,- 670 square miles. The A. O. H. Society o£ tills i)lvi», u^ats every tbird Si-iUv lutnj «"r. Mitun* tUll. Juhn l'au'.nsy and M. T. K^Uy,0»nt<r DU>gite» t^PWORTH LEAGUE, \leetl~every Sunday Hfe\ening at &.0O ociocic In cue M. t . Ctiurcn, A cordial invitation is extended Co everyoue, especially young people. F. »,. Andrews, PreB. CH'Rl.sriVN ESDE.WOR SO JIE CV:- *•)* ir.^^ ever/ Sunday ev.j;iin< at '*>:i). Presi tea Miss L. M. Uod; s^cr'itar^, .Mis* [lulii Carp^nte I rl>HE W. C. T. LT. lueete tue firat Friday oi eaa> 1 month at-J:30 p. m. at tne liome of Dr. U. 1? Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance coatlially invited. Mrs. '^eal Siller, Pres; Mn Ktta Durfee, Secretary. H o w A b o u t DlahTrnshlnfff A writer, one professing to k n o w , s t a t e s that the progress of modern industrial ai't lias d o n e a w a y with much (f tlie household drudgery to wliit-h \ro!Uv ;i wore formerly subjected and '.'..::: ;..(> r.-^ri: !:r.s IU\MI ia foo many •. ",".N .: r ••:::; <t' sutiu'lent occupation i ,• :•:• lr ; i • -•.". 11 v cMereiso, ills a n d S u b s c r i b e l o r Diflpatch. . ! ^ ^ I W N W»»«»«%» ^^»^*^W>» IS***^A**< 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE \ The Griswold House OOSTAL 4 MORf>r, » * o m n * o * a . A •trtotly flratcW modern, up-to-date Betel, located In the heart ol DETROIT. ^ a t y I Rate*, $2, $Z50, $3 per Day. oe*. eaaiie Urae* 4 eaiaweia tr. T D A D C M A R K S DniQNt COFVRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a nXeteh and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable, Commnnlca* tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent! sent free. Oldest agency for secuflncpatenta. Patents taken throusrta Mann 4 Co. recelte tpeeial notice* without ebanre, In tha Scientific flmerkatt A handsomely tlrnrtTated waekly, Lanreat ciN eolation of any aeientlne toarnal. Terms, M a Sir; foor months, |L Sold hy all nawsdealeia. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers* and grandmothers' never thought of usin^ anything else for Indigestion or. Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard ol* Appendicitis, T h i r t e e n R u l e a In C o i n s . "I have never been able to comprehend," said a veteran numismatist, "why so many Americans should believe that a vast amount of ill luck centers around the number 13. "The commonest of all our silver j coins is the -5 cent piece. In the words 'quarter dolhar' are 13 letters. Thirteen letters compose E Pluribus Uuum. In the tail of the eajile are 13 feathers and in the shield are 13 lines. There are IT, stars and 13 arrowheads, while if you will examine they bird through a microscope you will find 13 feathers iu his wing." The C T. A. and li. Sot-ieoy ot this place, n»<*i evexy third tiattiruay evening in the Fr. ii»tthew Hail. John Douohue, President, IT NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. IVMeet every Friday evening on or before foil ol tbe moon at their hall in the Svvarthout bidg. Viaitinp brutlinrs are conliallv invited. CUA8. U4HPBELL, Sir Knisht Commandai Livingston Lodge, No.;-*;, ? 4, A. M. K»$u!ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. i l ~m o RDEK OF EASTERN ST AH meets each month the Friday evening foliowing the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MKS. MARY READ, W. M. 0KDEK OF MODERN WOODMEN »eet the nret Thursday evening of each Mouth in the Maccabee hall.4 C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every la and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at i-.'-iO p m. a K.«). T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in viied. JULIA SIGLEU, Lady Com. R e f l n l n c P e t r o l e u m . The refining of petroleum is a process j of distillation in which it is separated Into, several marketable products. There are two methods of distillatiou, known technically as "in vacuo" and "cracking." In the first the petroleum V Nervous PrD^tration or heart failure etc. They used August Flower to *8 distilled in a partial vacuum and in i OFFICE OVER SIGLER'S PRUQ STORE KNIGHTS OP THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every montnintne K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNEY, MICH. clean out the system and stop fermentation of undiceestd food, r e f l a t e the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Greeus August Flower, in form, to maVe you satisfied there is notkinc serious tbe matter with you. Get Green's Prize Almanac. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. the second with superheated steam. This process receives its name from the cracking sound of the steam as it enters the undistilled petroleum. H a r d H i t . Lord Fitzfoodle, casting himself on his knees before Araminta, gave utterance to-the following: "Oh, that I could snatch a pine from aome prime* jval forest! 1 would sharpen the end with my penknife, dip tt in the molten crater of Vesuvius and write upon the azure wall of heaven in letters of living fire, 'Aramtota, 1 love t h e e ! ' " H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. I , SIGLER M, 0 •DRS. SIGLER•& SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. 'All calls prompt! attended today or uight. Office on Mainstr Pinckney, Mich. J. F. Ml£~VE* V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also the Veterinary Dentietry College Toronto-Canada, Will promptly attend to all diseases ot;th* do mestioated animal at a reasonabto prioa. Horses teeth examinediFiea, O m C E a t MILL. PINCKNEY <' 1¾¾ •'Av • *fc tJ>- W • M* f f.r- - • . • * • « It/ ' V;- [ ? > • • 1¾ 1 1* m FRAVK L. AXDJUCWS, Publisher. riNCKKEY, • * • MICHIGAN. The new cone on Mount Vesuvius, formed during the late eruptions, has been suddenly engulfed into the crater. The mountain has now assumed its old appearance. Dr. Hans Blum, one of the biographers of Bismarck, haa become mentally deranged, owing to his losses through the recent failure of the Leipziger bank, and has been placed in an asylum. He is a son of Robert Blum, who was executed in Vienna during the revolution of 1848. In cold countries, where snow pre-. Tails during a long winter, many of the animals change the hue of their J coats to a white tint The Arctic pear and fox are white throughout the year. The northern hare is brown in summer and white in winter. The weasel is especially curious; it retains its brown coat until the first snow appears, and then whitens in a few hours. Loss of the Hudson and Crew Has . X ' . Been Confirmed. ACCIDENT AT THE FLINT FAIR. Reunion of ta« Seventh Mtahljraa Infantry at Detroit— Michigan Pensions—Event* and Gossip Prom All Fart* of tfre State Stewed Down for Beady Readlas* Forty years ago President Lincoln appointed John Jap Jackson of Parkersburg, W. Va., Judge of the United States circuit court and he still holds the position. During all these years he has never failed but once to hold court at the appointed time. That was when confederate troopSpUnder Gen. Loring were in possessioiPof Charlestown, where the sessions were held, and the session assigned for that date had to be postponed. It is announced from Constantinople that the Sultan has had to be bled. For some time he has manifested a somnolent tendency. Recently he slept continuously for fifteen hours, and after awaking for about an hour he went to sleep again. He was only roused by his Arab body physician applying ice to his temples. The physician then intimated to the Sultan that his condi* f.fati tfifHofttpd excess of blood, and that bleeding was necessary in order to obviate danger to the brain. After making the doctor swear on the Koran that no injurious results need be apprehended, the Sultan let himself be bled, and his quick-witted servitors gathered the blood into tiny phials, which can be sold to the faithful at 1<M> piastres each. ~~ i Dr. L. 0. Howard, entomologist of the department of agriculture, has Just made public some startling statements of the property losses caused by insects. He believes they aggregate over $300,000,000 a year. The Rocky Mountain locust or western grasshopper in 1874, ate up $100,000,000 worth of growing crops. The chinch-bug alone has eaten $300,000,000 worth of 'corn and wheat in the western states since 1850. As for the mosquito, apart from the losses believed to be due to its pernicious activity in the spread of yellow fever and malaria, It is an immense depredator of real estate values. A New Jersey newspaper recently estimated that its extermination in that one state alone would add to its real estate valuation not less than $100,000,000. The Flint Fair Accident. An accident that will result in the death of two of the victims, and which caused the serious Injury of several others, occurred on the Flint fair 1 grounds into Thursday afternoon. One of the, guy ropes of, a TtuTts wheel, operated by a man ndined. Crell, got loose, the stake to which It was fastened pulling out, and the structure fell. The cars were filled at the time. Joseph Pear, of Chicago, aged 30, while trying to save his sister and niece, was' taught and had his jaw broken. His skull was also fractured and be will die. Fred Borden, of Ionia, who was taking tickets, was struck and received injuries that will cause his death. Miss Bessie Weeks, aged 18, had her cheek bone crushed in; John, aged i), and Auabel. aged 8, children of liev. C. A. Llpplneott, were badly injured, but will recover. Miss Bertha Rock liad her shoulder cut, was badly bruised and was picked up in an unconscious condition. Fern Smith, aged 12,'was rendered unconscious, hut was not badly injured. Miss Alice Knight, daughter of M. A. Knight, had an arm broken. >M. \V. Hortou. who was selling tickets, was bruised on the wrist and leg. W i l l Serve 1*1 fe Sentence. Lucius A. Weeks has been found guilty of murder lu the first degree for the killing of Mrs. Jennie Parish on the night of June 5 last at Flint.. When asked if he had anything to say Weeks said that he thought the Jury had been prejudiced against him because of the shooting of the president. Judge "Wlsner told the prisoner that the president's assassination had nothing to do with it. and that under the evidence* the jury could have arrived at no other ^erdiefc—Be-then^ sentenced-thA-^u^_ ,*m«j"°ttw*» « M P W 8m*Upox easa* are increasing at - *rf4&000 creamery 4* to be add<K^to the industries of Buchanan. Bay City is to have another sugar beet factory. Capital, $00,000. A new project for an opera house in Poutiac has been launched. The new State Fafr grounds at Pontlac were dedicated last Saturday. Harbor Beach to to have a beet sugar factory. The capital will be 1300.000. According to the local board of health, there are no smallpox cases in Saginaw. The Larlum Record, a daily paper, was burned out. Loss $4,000, covered by Insurance. The school census just completed shows that Xorthville has 433 children of school age. — J __ The miners of the town of Pas D3 Calais have elected Mile. Lea Bourdon as their queen of the coal carnival. This young woman is in the coal trade in the capacity of a sifter, and although *her work is so grimy she has a beautiful complexion, which, no doubt, added to her good character, gave her the necessary number of votes, although the competition was keen, her fellow-candidates being drawn from the cleaner walks of life. The car which carried the queen and her maids of honor was decorated with flowers, picks, lanterns, etc. Mile. Bourdon is only 17, and the coronation In the center of the town made a very beautiful tableau. To be coal queen entitles her to a small annuity from the treasury of the town, and with her French thrift she will save this for her dot. oner to Jackson for life at hard labor. The murder was a cold-blooded affair. Weeks was jealous of the woman and shot her because she received at tentions from a rival. Weeks is a married man. He broke down when sentenced. Just before the trnin for Jackson •started—his—little dTrugtrtPT Mabel braved the curiosity of the crowd and kissed her lather an affectionate goodby. On\r 20O Survived. Tho annual reunion of the Seventeenth Michigan Infantry, known as the Stonewall Regiment of the Wolveriue state, was held in Detroit QJI the 17th Inst Qf the original 1,000 members of the regiment, which was one of the most hardy fighting in the war, but 200 came out alive. Among these were 17 of the parent company i 13.. which started from Ypsilantl, and nil 17 were present to-day. Lieut.-Col. Constant Luce, of Monroe; Capt. Safford. of Lansing; President George H. Hopkins; treasurer, G. W. Harmon, and Col. F. W. Swift were amoug the prominent members present. The regiment left Detroit 39 years ago Aug. 17. As the steamer Sheffield was leaving the river Scheldt one evening recently the captain and passengers observed the unusual phenomenon (in these latitudes) of a large waterspout. The steamer was a few miles off West Capple, and from a heavy thunder cloud lying due west of this point, and computed to be about ten miles distant, a dense black column was formed, which appeared to fall by a sinuous course Into the sea. At this distance the surface of the sea—where the waterspout touched its surfacewas at once surrounded by a smokelike obscurity. Hundreds of tons of water must have dropped heavily into the sea. The black line of communication between the oloud and the sea fell precipitately at nrst, then for some distance appeared to encounter a fresh current of air and was borne along laterally, after which it dropped into the sea. Thw phenomenon continued dashing up the surface of the sea tor about four minutes. Los* of the Ilndson and Crew, All doubt about the f:iT<» of the steamer Hudson and her crow of 2." men was removed when the .1. (\ Ford landed the remains of Sherman G. Brooks, wheelsman on the lost ship, in Sault Ste. Marie Saturday. The body was picked up 2.' miles from the place where the Iluitaon is supposed to have foundered Monday. The body has a life preserver with the words "S. S. Hudson" on it. It was inside the pilot house'of the lost ship, which was floating bottom up. The ship's compass was also recovered. DUfsif In Mictalgrnn, Reports to the state board of health, by representative physicians in active general practice, in different parts of the state, Indicate tlmt diarrhea, rheumatism, neuralgia, bronchitis and dysentery, in the order named, caused the most sickness in Michigan, during, the past week. Oerebro spinal meningitis was reported present at two places; whooping'cough at R, measles at 8. smallpox at 21. diphtheria at 32. scarlet fever at 'M. typhoid fever at 114 and consumption (it 107. George Ward, aged 13 years, was accidentally shot by a companion and seriously wounded. John Kobler. of Steire. lost his creamery and cider mill by Are. Loss, $3,000; no insurance. The annual reunion of the Fifth Michigan Infantry. "Kearney's Devils/' was held at Romeo. Frank Wisner fell on a saw at Ingrim's shingle mill, near Sunrise lake, Oscoda county, and was killed. The new school census shows the children of school age In Bay City to be 4,400, a gain of 307 over 1000. Conductor Win. I>. McMillan, of the A»n Arbor railroad, fell between two curs and received serious injuries. Congressman Corliss, of Detroit, expects a Pacific cable bill to pass the next session. He is working for it. The fifty-first annual fair of the St. Joseph County Agricultural society will be held at Centrevllle Oct. 1, 2, 3 and 4. Carrie XatkHh-the-famoushatehetwielder. ban offered to appear as an attraction at the Mason fair for $150 per day. Frank Campbell and Pat Sbafter were arrested while unlawfully spearing fish in Horsey lake. They were fined $43. The cucumber season in the vicinity of Plain well is a record breaker. On one day this week $3,741 was paid out -for_them^ T Manager Ely. of the Northville Dowel works, poked .his linger into a dowel machine, which shredded his finger to the bone. The plant of the Newport Creamery Co.. at Newport, burned; no insurance. This is the second loss to the com- P-anyjyjthln IS months. j Dapartwisnt Commander tftetKlatcfe* of til* Michigan O. A. R.. lias issued general orders regarding, the teafeoH President McKluley. In which th* dead'riiieftaitt- is warmly The.Michigan Central Pa*k Co., of Chicago,' has- bought and pfctted ftfftd into lots around Hlggins hike, Roscommon, awl Js establlshlnjc a large resort. Already 2400 lots have been sotd. Aeronaut Bert Truman fell from his j balloon from the bight of 25 feet at North* Adams and was seriously injured. The balloon became entangled in telephone wires a* it started to ascend. - > Robert Thomas, while training a noma at Northville was severely bruised by the animal lu ruing a somersault. Thomas was tin-own a rod away and his arm was broken at the wrist. James H. Scott._colored» 0* Cusso* pblfsr who it is alleged stole household property belonging to his grandfather TiJe Hcliley court resumed in tbw toil mm^^Wtyfr^ • ' 4MP#m^ ' • * - : • hf Howlaon; MrtV Dewey aocombanied her husband, ami remained a> s b * # - & & • .Gerterai attendance was n©e larre. Rear .Admiral JTrances J, Ulgginsoo, commander-Iu^Sef>f^h0 North Atlantic squadron, was the first witness. He said he commanded the Massachusetts during the Spanish war, for a time part of the flying squadron of which Schley had been tn command. He told of Joining the Jtoet at Newport News; of going to Clenfuegos, Cubft. May 22. 1888. His testimony covered the arrival at Santiago, the firing on the Colon and Schley1* manner in the fight Some written questions were asked by Lemly for the court. ThV < third question created a sensation. It was: "Was every ( effort made by s^htey *ft de*>r"y <?r cppt^y^ th e ftpna- Ish steamer Colon as she lay at anchor in the harbor at Santiago between the Reunion Declared Off. The soldiers' and sailors' reunion of the Northeastern association, which1 was to bnve been held at Flint the first five days in October, was declared off to-day by President M. C. Barney. The reason assigned is that the old soldiers would not attend owing to the recent national bereavement. James Summer* dropped ofT a moving train and fell under the wheels. Ills left leg was amputated below the knee. The state pardon board has recommended to Gov. Hlias that tho sentence of life in the case of Henry Pramo IK? commuted to 20 years. He has seven years' yet to serve. Prnme and Clms. Macnrd went to *\\o home of Mrs. Mc- Kcndrick aud robbed her of $700. the savings of a life time. ' They gagged her Bp tightly that site died. Prame helped In the eoi.vlctlon of Maeanland was an unwilling spectator In the gagging of Mrs. McKcndrlck. and made' hlr, " escape, has been eap-! 2 Jft a n d 31 st of May?" A meeting of the Presbytery of Detroit was held in South Lyons. There was a large number of well known ministers in attendance. The canning factory at Birmingham. 14 miles south of St. Joseph, was burglarized, and the thieves carried off about 2,™ ™»* of fruit. l-ied Hamilton, who is alleged to have committed forgery in Durand over a year ago, lias been found in \ Crookston, Miun., and will be brought back. The Odd Fellows of the village of Perry dedicated a new lodge hall with appropriate exercises. Tho Odd Fellows for a distance of 2."> miles attended. Fred Heitunn, aged ~>8. WJJS choked to death Friday while endeavoring to swallow a piece of meat during the supper hour at the American house, Sebewaing. James Summers attempted to alight from a moving train at Decatur and was thrown under the wheels. He will have to go through life with one foot hereafter. A telephone pole fell on Robert Kcyes. of Saginaw, at Flint, probably breaking his back. He was digging a hole for a catch-basin when the accident occurred. A Pere Marquette *raln ran over and mangled beyond recognition a middleaged man supposed to be named Priest, near Tage, on the Harbor Springs branch. The residence of Edward Ewald. in Fair Plalus, was burglarized. The robbers smashed down the rear door with an ax and secured valuables amounting to about $100. Don A. Goodwin and wife, of the Fraser house. Ba.v City, were thrown from a rig by a runaway horse and both severely injured. Mrs. Goodwin's condition Is critical The course for 1001-02 of the Students' Lecture Association at Ann Arbor will consist of 1"> numbers. The secretary announces that they expect Wu Ting Fang on the list. George Blair, son of the war governor, ex-prosecuting attorney of Jackson county, is reported to be In a critical condition from apoplexy at his homo.in Stewart, Florida. James Hunter claims he was Injured several years ago by falling on a defective Durand sidewalk. He lost one case for damages and has just started a new one for $10,000. Three large lmrns on the farm of 1 Frank Jordan, in Atlas, caught fire from the engine of a bean threshing outfit and were burned to rhe ground. Los? is $4,000; insurance $2,500. Frank Hadley, of Hadley village, who recently lost his barns by Are,, had a b<»o and JJo.OOO feet of lumber and So.O'K) shingles were taken from J Lapeer to his farm by 17 teams. -John Lattnmcr. a farmer residing In Sanborn township, was gored to death ny a bull. No one saw him fight for life, but there are evidences the-*truggle was a desperate one. tured In St. Joseph by Deputy Sheriff Seuant. While reaching over for a bucket of water in his old-fashioned well Monday morning, Lawrence Hummel. 58, of Adrian, slipped and fell headlong 00 feet to the bottom. He was instantly killed. Mason L. Brown, a Detroit civil engineer, has begun suit for $300 against the Owosso & Corunna Electric Co., for services In surveying a line of the proposed extension to Durand, which has never been built. Mrs. Isaac Redfern. of North Lansing, attempted suicide and murder by Jumping into the river with her 4-yearold daughter clasped to her breast. Mother and child were rescued by some nearby fishermen. The heavy gales along the Lake Michigan shore are doing thousands of dollars' damage to the apple crop. It is estimated that 40,000 bushels of ap- "pies have been blown from the trees within the past 24 hours. The village of Jones boasts tho youngest editor in the state. Miss Grace Erway, aged 15. who edits and publishes the Jones Star. The paper is a full-fledged country weekly, with a good- advertising patronage. While playing with a gun Tuesday night at their home, four miles northeast of St. Louis, Roy Neigh, aged 12. accidentally—shot'his—ststrr;—Eelna, ngtd 10. The charge took effect in the head and killed her Instantly. Reports to Secretary of State Warner show that there were 2,072 deaths in Michigan during August, corresponding to n death rate of 13.1 per cent per 1,000 population. This Is an wwsually-loJW-.mortnlity for August. Objections came thick and fast, but the witness answered: "No, f do not think it was." Long arguments followed and tho court finally withdrew the question. Commander Seaton Shroeder was the only witness Saturday. His testimony dealt with the crutee of the flying squadron from Cienfuegos to Santiago and the bombardment of the Spanish ship Cristobal Colon as she lay in the harbor at Santiago on May 31. The commander said that the cruise was not as expeditious as it should have been. He also said that in the bombardment of the Colon the fleet had not acted as deliberately as the commander-in-chief bad announced it to be hie purpose to have it act. Commander Harber and Admiral Hlgginson were cross-examined. The testimony was adverse to Schley, especially that of Shroeder and Hlgginson. The German Lutherans are building a fine ohurch at West Branch. AMUSKMKXTS IV DETROIT. WWBK ENDING SKPT. 28. AVKNOTE THKATEB—Vaudevllie—Prloes: afternoon, 10,15, A 2ft; evening, 10,20.2V5; reserv. 50c LYCEUM THEATER—Ward & Vokes—Wed. and Sar. Mat. 25c; evenings, 15, &>, So and 73 cents. WHlItT.vN\ E15Y a nGdR 2A5cN; De—veDnainnggesr.s 1 0oc,f 2P0acr aisn—d M30ac.t inee BASE BALL. Fred Schmltt, father of the secretary of the Sebewaing Sugar Co., and one of Sebewnlnj?'s most prominent and influential farmers, was seriously injured by. being kicked by a vicious horse In bis own barn Friday evening. The town of Law ton seems to be filled with tramps, the number varying from 25 to 100. They seem Indisposed to leave the place and are quarrelsome and impudent. The authorities are considering means to sot rid of them. A special election will be held In Charlotte Sept. HO to vote on the proposition to bond the city for $50,000 and if it carries. $30,000 will be spent for a sewage system and $20,000 for the improvement of the water works system. Mrs. Lizzie Palmer, of Port Huron, it is claimed, was to have been mar ried Sunday to Louie Lambert,-of Detroit, and when he failed to arrive she resorted to carlmlic acid and alcohol. She is about 47 years old; her recovery is doubtful. The secretary of war has notified the city council of Ronton Harbor and tl«e B1R Four and Pere Marquette railroads that unless tho three swine j bridges across Paw Paw river are in and completed within six months, a penally will bo required. Benjamin Everaert. a cooper, of Gladstone, was convicted of stealing miscellaneous merchandise from Si>o line freipht cars. Tha police believe he was the lender of a gang that systematically robbed the company. He was given 00 days In jail. Gov. Bliss has appointed Dr. Herbert F. Palmer.% of Detroit, a member of the state live stock commission to succeed Frank C. Wells, of Macomb county, who resigned to take the oflice of state vetorinnrlan. The governor also appointed Frank Proctor, a G, A. K. man, county agent of Hillsdale countj. Samuel Kirk, a car repairer on the Grand Trunk, found a purse on a train containing $807. He returned it to the owner, who is an Owosso business mnn. The latter wrote out a re ceipt for the money, but gave the tinder neither reward nor a single word of thanks. John Simmons, the highway robber who was sentenced at Flint to four years in Ionia, tried to set the jail on Are, but tho flames were extinguished. Simmons and Loirts Haley .were locked in their cells, but managed to pick the locks, and were found roaming about in the corridors. Owosso Is to lose its pugnacious Below we publlsu the. standing of the America a and National league clubs up to and including1 the frames played on Sunday, September 25: AMBRICAX LBAOU* Won. Chicago 82 BOStOBTVTT."."rr.T.TT 73 Detroit 70 Philadelphia -. 63 Baltimore 0*2 Washington 50 Cleveland ,. frl Milwaukee 4? NATIONAL LIAGUS. Won. J Pittsburg 82 Philadelphia. 78 Brooklyn 7^ St Louis 67 Boston 65 NewYork 61 Chicago 81 Cincinnati 47 Lost. 40 no AS 61 61 67 77 92 -oss. 44 M 66 60 64 75 80 76 Perct>. .CM ft *Ml ..B54770 .527 .4½ .468 .403 .364 Perot. .610 .575 .666 .582 .504 .40» .380 .384 THE MARKETS. Detrolt.—Cattle—Choice butcher steers, $5 I0ft5 25; good to choice butcher steers, $4 75<&r,; light to Rood, 83 756)4 6-»; li*ht to good butcher steers and heifers, 83 404$ 4 50; mixed butchers and fat cows, 82 M0v 3 80; canners and common thin butchers, 8204 75. 13ulls—LlRht to good butchers and sausage, 82 50493 50: stockers and light feeders, 82 80@>3 75: veal calves at 85&? per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs—Best lambs. $4 7o(r£5; light to irood and good mixed lots, $4 25®4 65; fair to good mixed and butcher sheep, 83(?i/4; culls and common. 82 fp2 75. HORS-Mixed and butchers, 86 72½ @8 87i£; bulk at $6WX?i6 85; pigs and light Yorkers. 86@t> 72½; stags, 1-3 off; roughs, 85 hO&b 80. Buffalo.—Good fat cattle, steady to strong; outlook for stockers and feeders very unfavorable; vpals, 86@7 .¾). IIoffs— Higher; heavy. 87 2TK07 40; mixed and mediums, $7 15tfr7 20; mixed and mediums, $7 15(Ti7 20; ynrkers, light to best eornfed, 87 20; grassers and Michigan. 86 70fcfi; pigs, ffi 25#« 80: roughs, 86 2M?i6 50. Sheep —Steady; mixed culls to best, 81 70&4; wethers and yearlings. M 4 25. N Chicago.—CntUe—Good to prime steers, $6 10@6 50; poor to medium, 81@6; stockers and feeders, 82 50-^4 30; cows. 82 50©4 7.T; heifers. $2 2565; canners. 81 50<f?2 35; bulls. 81 HKM 75: calves. M 50®6 75. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. 86 50(ft7 15; good to choice heavy, $C 4.>fT6 SO; light. 86 fiOW: bulk of sales, 86 60(ff6 ?5. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. 83 60ft3 W); fair to choice mixed, $3 30<a3 60; native lambs, 83(^4 7.x Cincinnati—Cattle—Heavy steers, choice to rxtra. 85 33(^5 75; nominal, fair to good, 84 754M.2.*: oxen. 81 75®M 35; butchers* choice. 84 75/fi5: fair to good. 83 40(^4 65: heifers, good to choice, 83 65®4 15; extra, 34 25@4 35: common to fair, '82 2Zm 5fl; cows, good to choice. 83 WXf?4 10: fair to medium, 82<J73 25. Hogs—Good to choice packers and butchers, 87(7/^7 10; mixed packers. $6 &XfM 95; stags and heavy fat «ows, 84 5(KR>6 50: light shippers, 85 DO® * 70; pigs. 110 lbs. and less, $4 25ftR 85. Sheep— Kxtra. 83 20®3 25; good to choice. f>2 S0fa'3 15; common to fair, 81 25<H>2 25. Lnmbs—Few fancy at 14 80: extra. 84 6y I 75; good to choice, 83 75©4 50; common to fair, 82 6003 60. Pittsburg.-Cattle — Choice. 85 75^6; r»rlme.85 50®5 70; good. 85 20#5 50; tidv. •A 90®5 16: fair. 8504 50; heifers. 82 60®4 2': Dxen, 82 50<??4 50; fat cows. $1 50@4; bulls and stags. 82f©4; common to fresh cows. f20@85; good fresh cows, 8354B60. iHogs— Prime heavy. 87fi0®7 25; mediums. 87 15® f (»; best heavy Yorkers, 87 06®7 16: light Yorkers, 86 80CP7; grassers. 86 50®6 80; nigs. 86 2f>$* 50; skins. $4 75&5 25. Sheen- Best wethers. 83 8504; good, 83 50«« 75: mixed. 834^3 25; culls jind common, 81 23(0 mnyor, S. D. Emory, who says be Is- \ 26: yearlings, 82 50@4 2R: sprln* lambs, golug-lxu'k to^Tlostou to live. He like* <3®515; veal calves. 87 26®7 50. eastern wnys the best, but must ntny _ _ \ hero throe years more, as bo Is under contract with a poultry firm. His flfjhts for reform have given tho city a state reputation. Contract holders in the United States Savings Association, the head office of which Is located in the Hodges buildlug, In .Detroit, have l>een notified that the redemption fund hns been exhausted and that the company will Issue stack In some Colorado mine in oNchnuffe for paid-up contract*?. Grain, Bte. Detroit.—Wheat—No. 1 white, 73V$c; No. I red, 73c; No. 3 red, 70c: mixed winter, rac. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 59c; No. 2 mixed, »Hc. • Oats-No. 2 white, 88¼c; No. 3 white, S7%c. Chicago.—'Wheat—No. S »prlnjr. 66¼^ R*o; No. « red. 7lHc. Corn—No. 2, R8%c; No. 2 yellow. 68%«*9e. Onta—No. 2, 36U>6> 17c: No. 2 white, 88H@39c; No. 3 white, 380 Cincinnati,—Wheat-*Rece1pt« light; No., winter red, 78o. Corn—No. 2 mixed, Me; No. I white, Be. Oati—No. 2 mixed, £T>; No, 9 white. »c. _ J ^ , ' ' v ^ / :* v3 », ' f. v. H^i'»wMr •"•^t ?• •W" 5=2= s=a flftft •mMbaww* iiiiiniir. "*W«W" w*4- ,*?-^SI*l m > * / • •WM- • • > " • • Imposing Funeral Ceremonies Precede> Interment of Mc- KJntey atCanton. , Oat under the whispering oak tree* f of WMUAVU cemetery, in * vine-covered vault, almoat burled In a sloping ailUide, all that Is earthly of WlUiam McKinley now reats. About the flower- •trewn slope* a picket line of soldteri stands silent in the shadows. Whole D«y CU?e* to Grief. All day Thursday mulled drums heat their reoulemB. brasses walled out < » th3 strains of marches of the deadTP11*3^4^**"1-113^ great men of the nation followed a funeral car in grief and tears. Through solid banks of bareheaded men and weeping women and children, fringed by a wall of soldiers, marching military and civilians passed with the mourners of the distinguished dead. First among those who followed the dead during the Journey from the homo to the tomb was the man who is now at the head of the government. Mrs. McKinley Near* Collapse. Mrs. McKinley was unable to attend the funeral. While the last rites were being said she remained in a room of the family home, dazed, not realizing that death had come to her husband, almost paralyzed mentally. During the morning, at her urgent request., she sat alone for a time beside the coffin as it lay in the south parlor of the house. No one seeks to lift the veil that is drawn over this scene about the bier of the last earthly sleep. The casket was not opened. But she was near the one who ever had cared for and protected her; near tne dead for whom grief has burned fr into the soul of a country the lessons of manliness and beneficence taught by his life. Flnnl Ceremonlet Impressive. The last ceremonies for the late president were marked with a dignity that struck dumbness to the tens of thousands who watched the funeral column make the journey from the home to the cemetery. From the south parlor of the frame house which had so long been the family home the But the men, of the war days of forty years ago, with whom the martyred president had marched in his youth, passed up this road before the funeral car approached. They caught up the1 ilowers as they passed, pressing them to their lips. Just ahead of the hearse marched the handful of survivors at the late president's own regiment. They, too, gathered up the bloom* as tSlooms Taken as Mementos. So it happened that when the men of the army and of the navy carried the black casket within the, shadow of the vault the flower carpet had disappeared, its blooms, however, to be guarded for years as mementos of this day of sorrow. ' Just without the entrance to this mausoleum stood the new president of the United States. The colfln rested on supports only a hand's reach from him. Then the members of the cabinet formed an open line with him, and members of the family—all save the lone woman who was in the home under the close watch of Dr. Rixcy— gathered near. "Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust," came the benediction from the lips of the venerable Bishop Joyce. The roar of the cannon echoed from the hilltop just above. It came as a mighty "amen." Again the white- .haired minister spoke. Again came the crashing roar of the salute, its rever berations beating on and on over the hills about the city. "Taps" Sounded by Bugler. "Taps," the saddest call the bugle language of the army knows, came from eight bugles. The last notes were held until the breath of the wind seemed to rob them of life. Away down the bread street, two miles away, the marching columns were 3till coming. The music of the bands, muted, it seemed, by some giant hand came floating to the group about th-3 vault— "Nearer, My God, to Thee, Nearer to FUNERAL TRAIN EN ROUTE FROM WASHINGTON SCENE AT A WAY STATION. TO CANTON casket was borne to the First Metho- j Thee." Once again came the crash dist church at Canton, with statesmen, j from the guns' above. diplomats, great men of nation, representatives of the world, gathered with the surrounding members of the family. Ministers of five religious denominations said .the simple services. Great Throng Joins In H y m n . Troops banked the streets about, but the thousands who had gathered near and stood in places for five h,ours held weir ground, catching up the broken drains of "Nearer, My God, to Thee." The silence of calm had come; jthe silence of supreme excitement had passed. "It was not at him," said the minister of the church, all but hidden from sight by the mountains of blooms and floral pieces that bound in the pulpit and choir loft, "that the fatal shot was fired, but at the heart of our government." Then he added: "In all Door Is Closed Upon Martyr. Then the casket was carried within the vault. Five infantrymen marched behind it. A moment passed ar.d the outer doors were closed. The last ceremony was over; the third martyred president of the United States. had been committed to God and eternity. Slowly the marching column treaded about the crescent road to the left of the temporary tomb. Then darkness threw its veil over all, tb.3 sileni guards took their stations, tho cejaetery gatoj were closed. Nevvr Mourning More Sincere. That is the bare outline of one of the most imposing and impressive funerals ever seen in the United States. To fill in all its details would lake the coming years men will seek, but [ Pages, while to convey an adequate will seek in vain, to fathom the enormity and the wickedness of that crime." New President in Tears. These words brought home with crushing force the warning that the last scenes were being enacted. Among those who sat with bowed heads was President Roosevelt The tears welled into his eyes as he heard the petitions that God might guide his hands aright. Then camo the last stage of this Journey to the city of the dead. Members of the United States senate, -those who sit in the house 6f representatives, officials and citizens from practically every state In the union, soldiers, military organisations—a column of more than 6,000 men followed the funeral car on this last journey. Path Is Carpeted In Flowers. The skies were hidden by cloud3 of gray, but not a drop of rain fell. The path of flagging Ifedtng to the iron-gated vault was burled beneath 1\ covering of blooms. This carpet of flowers came as an/offering frua. the school cfeildnea of Nashville, lean. idea of the feature of it all which was most conspicuous—the depth and silence of the grief displayed—is beyond words. In that respect it was tho scenes of Wednesday enacted over again with increased intensity. All along through the great black lane of people that stretched from the Mc- Kinley hone to the cemetery—quite two miles—were men and women weeping as though their dearest friend was being !»oine to the grave. Every Eye Dim With Tears. About the tomb Itself the outburst of grief wMstlll more striking. As the casket Wffs borne into the vault there was not a member of the cabinet who was hot vTsTbTy" affected, while several were in tears, with their handkerchiefs to their eyes. Secretary Root, although controlling himself to #ome degree of outward calm, was deeply moved, while President Roosevelt repeatedly pressed his handkerchief to his eyes. Scenes at the Church. It was 1:50 o'clock when the procession reached the stately stone ediflco where the funaral services wore to be held. At the church entrance were drawn up deep, flies of soldiers, with bayonets advanced, keeping a clear area for the advancing casket and the. long train of mourners. The hearse halted while President Roosevelt and members of the cabinet aiighted. Again they grouped themselves at either side of the entrance, and with uncovered heads awaited the passing of the casket Then the flower- coverea coffin was brought from the »hearse and as it passed within the, black-draped entrance the president and his cabinet followed within the edifice. Members o f Congress Enter. At tho rear of each or tne tour aisles stood a soldier at attention, cap in hand, musket held straight in front. The members of the senate entered. At pew. 4ix«?tlr iitfhine, t&e men of- the naty a** Just across the aial* from President Roosevelt After Dr. and Mrs. Boer came the venerable Joseph Saaton, uncle of Mrs. McKinley. Th« great organ had left the funeral march and now tJ^'reed* pealed out the strains of "Nearer, My God, to Thee." Those who had accompanied the funeral train then were seated. Senatoi and Mrs. Fairbanks came first, fol* lowed by Controller Charles Gate* Dawes. Senator Hanna followed. Ht looked worn and leaned on his cane, Mrs. Hanna accompanied him. Then the black-gloved ushers seated the other members of the party. The formation of the funeral procession was as follows: ., First Division. Gen. Eli Torrance, national commander O. A. R., commanding, and. staff. Grand Army band. E. F . Taggart. department commander G. ATit., of ohio. ananroofr. Canton Post, No. 26, Canton, O. Buckley Post, No. 12, Akron. O. Bell liarmon P o s t No. 86, Warren, O. C. G. Chamberlain Post, No. 86, East Palestine, O. FUNERAL CORTEGE NEARTNG THE CAPITOL AT WASHINGTON. the head walked Senator Allison of Iowa. Then came Penrose and Cockrell, Scott, Burrows of Michigan, Tilman and Mason of Illinois. Next the members of the house filed In. They numbered almost 150. Speaker Henderson at the head. Louder came the mourn of the band, and outside the troops had formed a phalanx of sabers and bayonets;—Then, under tho black shrouded door, came the casket. Under Arch of Sabers. The black coffin had passed under an arch of drawn sabers as it was carried up the steps. Lieutenant General Miles and the men of the army and Rear Admiral Farquhar and th»* men of the navy held their positions. Covered with a great American flag, bearing only sprays of immortelles and roses tendered by the Legation ol honor, the casket was slowly •brought to the front, supported on the shoulders of the blue jackets and the soldiers. At the foot of the mountain of flowers marking the altar ami the choir loft lay the bier shrouded, too. in the national colors and in black. On this the- casket was placed under the quivering folds of the starry banner, with the lights shedding their effulgence from above, the fragrance of the flowers hovering about and the music of Beethoven's grand funeral march pulsing from the organ, the bodybearers gently lowered the flagdraped and flower-adorned coffin to its support. All Rise as Coffin Passes. Then the generals took their places in the first seat to the right of the central aisle. The rear admirals crossed and tool: the first pew to the left. Every one wfthin the church had risen as the casket was brought in. They remained standing. A moment later and President Roosevelt entered through the same doorway of black. Given Post, No. 133, Wooster, O. Hart Post, No. 134, Maasillon, O. Other Grand Army posts. Second Division. "•'"• M i l |i ) • i . i i n t f « « — ^ w y ^ A strike for*b*tfher* "waiea^o^ " ^ switchmen employed at the Kentucky <fc Indiana bridge/ across the OWe river at Louisville, has caused ar tie-, up of freight trains which affects eight railroad*, more or less seriously; About 1,300 cars are side tracked at *tew Afc bany, Youngstown and Louisville, aad not a wheel has turned since Friday afternoon. Engines with steam up and their engineers and firemen ready to move are to be seen by the dozens at Youngstown and at the terminals of the bridge. The roads directly affected by the strike are the Baltimore A Ohio, Southwestern, the Monon snd the Southern. Others affected indirectly are the Louisville 4 Nashville, the Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis, the Illinois Central and some of the freights of the Bljt Four and the Chesapeake & Ohio railroads. C a p t u r e d ISO B r i t i s h . *vtfir - p . . ; • • ; • • ' • • : • • " : • \ - • V . i , . V , ' ' • • • ' , • '•• •• . ' I * ! ' . * ? •:.::: ' •<•',' V l M The Boers captured three companies of mounted infantry under Gough, who were reconnoitering south of Utrecht. Afler a severe fight the British forces lost their guns which had firnt been disabled. British casualties wert» two officers and 14 men killed; five officers and 25 men wounded and Ave officers and 1¾) men captured. Gou.ch, who escaped during the night, reports that there were 1.000 Boers in the attacking party which was led by Botha. French reports that Smuts rushed the cordon at Elandwiverpoort. The British losses were three officers killed and one injured, and 20 men killed and 80 wounded. Boers who were dressed in khaki, lost heavily. Wo G u e r r i l l a W a r f a r e . Joseph J. Emery, formerly the Detroit agent of the Associated Press, who has been conducting the Associated Press service in the Philippine* for the last year, returned home for a visit. Mr. Emery has been all around the islands with the Taft com- 4" mission, and declares that with the exception of parts of the Islands of Mindora and Samar. there is no guerrilla warfare or trouble of any kind, and that In the island of Luzon it is safe to travel anywhere without an armed escort. There ar'e some 45,000 troops on the islands, or 20,000 lesn than in l(JO0. and it is expected this force will gradually be reduced onehalf. MaJ. Charles Dick, commanding. Eighth Regiment Military Band. Detachment Ohio National Guard. Troop A of Ohio National Guard, guard of honor. Officiating clergymen. Funeral car and bearers. Honorary bearers. -Speciat guard—of honor. Gen. -Nelson A. I _ : . Miles, Admiral George Dewey. Gen. » § • . . - « . « . «» ^ > A m ^ » i . « n . John R. Brooke. Gen. Elwell S. Otis, M e s s a g e s o f C o n d o l e n c e . Gen. George L. Gillespie. ; There i s no c e s s a t i o n in the flow o f Family Presfdent? S and Cabinet i ^ i j , I > i U c h p s f r o m e v e r . V « > m e r o f t h e President Yof Senatel^knd United States ^ t ' t h e x p r e s s i n g s y m p a t h y w i t h t h e Senators. j A m e r i c a n people and admiration f o r SpGeoavkeerrn oorfs Hoouf ses taotfe sR ewpritehs ensttaatfifvse. s. Gen. Leonard Wood, Governor of Cuba. Ohio state officials. Circuit Court Judges, state of Ohio. Gov. McKinley's former staff officers. Federal officers of Cleveland. Federal officers of Chicago. Federal officers of Canton. Federal officers of Massillon. Board of directors of Pan-American Exposition. Board of Cook County officials, Chicago. Third Division. •Maj. A. Vignos, commanding. Gate City Guards of Atlanta, "Ga. Cleveland Grays. Cleveland Scotts Guards. William McKinley Command Spanish- American War Veterans. Sons of Veterans. Union League Legion. Cunton Encampment, No. 91. Fourth Division. A. B. Foster, Grand Commander of Ohio, commanding. Knights Templar. Grand Lodge of Ohio. Eagle Lod^e of Canton. Canton Ledge of Canton and other Masonic lodtfes. T h e r e m a i n i n g three d i v i s i o n s were m a a e up of representatives from clubs, societies, civic bodies and t h e E i g h t y - second r e g i m e n t of N a t i o n a l Guards, together with other military organizations. W h e n the funeral a t Canton began all the tides of American life stood still. T h e wheels of industry ceased t o revolve. T h e h a m m e r s of toil paused Mr. McKinley. A m o n g the numerous m e s s a g e s received to-day w a s a long rxpi'ossion of deep sorrow from t h e c r o w n prince o f S i a m , w h o is n o w in London. A special edition of the Gazette, London, w a s entirely confined t<> Kin>; lid ward's orders directing the court t o go into mourning for a w e e k for t h e iate President McKinley. t'j.Toi-4 t h e C a n t e e n . Tho army c a n t e e n w a s the s*u...j-vtof a U.ngthy discussion at a session o f the American P u b l i c Hoalsh association a t Buffalo, and upon its conclusion t h e following resolution w a s adopted wirh but o n e dissent ins; v o t e : "Unsolved, That this t>ody deplore* any action in curtailing the operation of a r m y c a n t e e n s or post e x c h a n g e s a s formerly e x i s t i n g i u the United S t a t e s and in the interest of general ami military s a n i t a t i o n and temperance recommends ^ their re-establishment." His lips quivered s l i g h t l y a s h e was i n their beat. The ship stopped h e r 1.> K i l l R o o n e v e l t . Frank Idinps. 2 2 y e a r s old. blavksmith. w a s arraigned •before J u d g e K e n n e d y at the Central Police Court. Cleveland, upon t h e charge o f s u s - picion, hi a saloon on St. Clair street. Idings is alleged t o h a v e s a h h "I belong to a society that will give,$r>0 000 to any man w h o will kill President Roosevelt." Mings, at his hearing, did not d e n y that he had m a d e the statement. Gen. F n n n t o n Ha» A n p o n d i c l t i * . (ion. Fur.stou I:; in the hospital a t Manila suffering from appendicitis, l i e will probably be operated upon. Aguinaldo h a s w r i t t e n to Civil Governor Taft and Military Governor Chaffee saying that h e regrets the* great loss 'suffered by t h e people' of the Tutted S t a t e s iu tin- death President McKinley. of P l o t Y o r k ' s D e a t h . A sensational story w a s published in Hamilton, Out., to the effect t h a t | four men w e i v overheard in a bar- I room -discussnig t h e killing oi.' t h e IH'.ke of York, a n d that the listeners are convinced that there i s a plot o n foot t o a s s a s s i n a t e the d u k e w h e n h e visits Hamilton. The police take n o stock in the story. SAILORS AND SOLDTERS BEARING THE CASKET. escorted to the pew directly behind General Miles. Behind him came Secretaries Hitchcock and Wilson and Postmaster General Smith, who filed Into the next pew, and with them went Secretary Cortelyou, the man wao had made every effort that a loyal heart could prompt to save the life which had gone out under the bullet. Members of Family Seated. Then came the members of tbe family, all being seated to the left of the central aisle. Abner McKinley, brother of the dead president, and his wife walked slowly at the head or the biack-clad line. He was seated in the throb in its race against time. The miner dropped his pick. The farmer checked his team in mid-furrow. The crowds in the city streets halted. All activities save the ministrations to the deadly sick and the dying were suspended. The sun in heaven for a space looked down upon a motionless nation, where nearly every head was bent. Special services were held in the churches of the national capital and hundreds of other cities. Lieutenant Peary accused of abandoning his ship surgeon. Dr. Diedrlck, at Etah, Greenland, because of a quarrel. Six W e r e K i l l e d . A switch not properly set brought a passenger express and a heavy freight train together with the resultant deaths of six passengers on the express train, ami injuries to 2."> other*, on the main line of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad at Avon, Mass. M c K i n l e y ' * L i f e I n i m r a a e e . T h e Ohio insurance c o m m i s s i o n e r corrects a N e w York s t a t e m e n t on t h e subject and s a y s l*vesident M c K i n l e y carried !?l."i\00o life insurance. T h e oil-Hals of the W h i t e S*ar l i n * emphatically d e n y t h a t .1. P i e r p a n t Morgan has bought the line. Secretary L o n g s i y s that M c K i n - ley's death "has put out the last ciiabcrs of sectional bitterness." 7M '•>,.*• !'4"' i : > A" »1 *m Jujtf. iifrfrSwL.i isa^jC. miM±Md<di**±L***m-+m .^^.aai^^ai^ffl^ r$T-f: W , » • :v™T # . «£) ?;j? ft Bf " * 1* .,, £&>•!•:• > • • • • % . , ' * K f:, f * ' . ' * ( - . • , • • . i . , i<»j:^ • 1 ? " •*Vi. ..V' j> v. i* '•'; \ * • : ft.. • t * r pr •£. ' - • % ' A y •» Cfc^r:ii ,^:Vf '.jf1:' •:&•>: :^,. •'••i , • > . ' " > • : ; ; . ; • : • - , ' • . • • ' • . 1 ,."'•. u ,.-. - ' s 1^3T • ' , . , ' • • • • . ..':^*>'" 1 ! • « * . ' . - • . . • • . \ ' ' • ; : •'(•>'• i ^ . ' »"•• ^ * l'"'i • • ^ 1 , ^^ff • ' , ' ) • • > . • v ^ - ^ ^ W D 1 : * V fwwp ;W: ./**'.».. w * p p UNADILLA. Mrs. Jas. McKinder is on the sick list. AmbroBft Pond of Jackson Co., who took Emmet Folkeraon's horse and buggy while working for Gene Smith, has been found. NORTH LAKE. Geo. W e b b h a s a n e w t o p b u g g y . , r . „ . . . . , a J a c k F r o s t m a d e a few calls V i n a B a r t o n is w o r k i n g at 8 . , , , , T» J. » £ Ba r t o n 6 of oSit o c1k1b n• dj g e . n e r e jasc weeK. A r t h u r O o b b of S t o c k b r i d g e visited at J a s , B a r t o n ' s S u n d a y . G e o . M a y a n d wife m o v e d i n t o t h e A g n e s M a r s h a l l h o u s e t h i s -week* — J . D . C o u l t ^ n a n d wife of C h e l - sea visited A . C. W a t s o n a n d wife S u n d a y . A l a r g e n u m b e r from h e r e a r e a t t e n d i n g t h e s t a t e " fair a t P o n - tiac t h i s week. Mrs. W m . S m i t h a n d d a u g h t e r Tna a n d M r s . L . K . H a d l e y w e r e in C h e l s e a o n S a t u r d a y . W m . L i v e r m o r e a n d d a u g h t e r Mrs. K i t t i e B u d d a r e v i s i t i n g at F r e d D o u g l a s ' of I o n i a . M r s . D a v i d S u l l i v a n w h o h a s been v i s i t i n g h e r b r o t h e r Z. A . Hartsuff r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e in ; a u o t u e r season. C o l u m b u s , O h i o , last week. | R e v . M r . R y a n p r e s i d i n g e l d e r will p r e a c h h e r e n e x t S u n d a y even i n g a n d h o l d q u a r t e r l y conference at 9 o'clock M o n d a y m o r n - ing- Mrs. B e n I s h a m w a s h o m e S a t - u r d a y a n d S u n d a y , M o s t f a r m e r s h e r e will sow r y e i n s t e a d of w h e a t t h i s fall. J o e F e r g i s o n w a s a t J a c k s o n f r a m S a t u rday~till'~H o n d a y 7 N e a r l y e v e r y o n e h e r e is crazy to g o to P o n t i a c t h i s week. H a r r y H a d i e y h a d a sick h o r s e t h e first of t h e week. H e t u r n e d it o u t a n d lost it, at lease he can n o t find it. M r s . R. C. G l e n n a n d d a u g h t e r Mrs. J a s . C o o k e visited in D e t r o i t t h e first of t h e week on t h e i r way to t h e P a n - A m . T h e h e n s in t h i s v i c i n i t y m a y as well h a v e a vacatiou a s F a r n u m ' s g r o c e r y wagon is n q t e x p e c t e d on t h i s r o u t e after t h i s w e e k u n t i l thoroughly discussed after which the meeting adjourned to meet at the home* of Mr. and tyre. Frank Ives the third Saturday in Oct Hamburg and Putnam Farmers Club. Program for Hamburg and Pat nam farmers club to be held Jas. Nash's Saturday Sept. 28. Music, Reading, Duet, Reading. Duet, Grace Lake Miss Hall Mr. and Mrs. S. Swarthout Miss VauFleet Mrs. J . D. VanFleet p.nd Adda Kice -Recitation, Jas. Ouly- Readinjr, Mrs. Francis Duet, Nettie Hall and lva Placeway Reading. Mrs. E. Kennedy Recitation, Fred Swarthout STILL MORE LOCAL. ANDERSON A n d y R o c h e r e t u r n e d to t h e U . of M. T u e s d a y . - S a m u e l ^VilsonJeii_Saiuj:day_to a t t e n d t h e U . of. AI. F l o y d D u r k e e of n e a r M u n i t l i S u n d a y e d a t Home. E d d M c C a y e t t c u t his foot w i t h PARSHALLVILLEC h a s . Cole oE Owosso m a d e a s h o r t visit h e r e t h i s week. W a r r e n Cole w h o h a s been q u i t e sick is some b e t t e r at t h i s w r i t ting. J a y Cole of D n r a n d is h e r e t h i s week a s s i s t i n g his m o t h e r in fini s h i n g u p t h e falls w o r k . _ J . L . a n d Geo. P a y n e with t h e i r wives a n d M. V a u C a m p a n d wife a t t e n d e d t h e w e d d i n g of J o h n V a n C a m p at O w o s s o last week. T h e g r a p e c r o p is l a r g e h e r e t h i s season a n d v e r y fine ones are Fred Campbell and Raymond S i l - ler were in Howell the h'rst of the week. Last Wednesday night the safe in postoffice at So. Lyon was blown open and $150 worth of stamps were taken. No clue. Will Murphy was in Plymouth last Friday to see the horse races. Green Wilson owned by James Roche ol this place was among the number and won in three straight heats, Purse •• - • "'-•, • - j ^ i " examiner is traveling in t o * Mate. PenHioners should bo on the lookout for him. He approaches pensioners with the statement that their pension is about to be reduced or suspended, but promises for a consideration from $2 to $10 to secure their reinstate* ment on the rolls. He is a fraud. Any pensioner approached by such a person sbauld at once call an officer and have them arrested.—fix. Any I pensioner who wishes to consult N\ T. \ Kirk, whose "adv" appears in this, issue we can personally recommend him .to you. Frederic E. Arnold, of Ann Arbor, has been granted arpafaut on an invention to prevent the ashes from falling off a cigar while it is beinsr smoked. The support consists of the rods preferably made of asbestos, nickel, German silver or aluminum, arranged longitudinall between the bunch and the wrapper, forming a sort of basket which retains the ashes and prevents their falling.—Chelsea Herald. Now if Mr. Arnold will invent a cigar tha£ will not light, many will rise up and call him ble.sed, as there will be many more pairs of shoes bought. These cool days, '•" » 'I 1 1 ^ * — p w Rosa* to refctv Jflqute* «1 rtrhs at win: ter is approaching and oar wood sap* ply is low. Any of oar many subscribers who wish to help as o a t along this liae we would be pleased to have them do so'immediately. • i" i — — — — • — — — ^ - — — m m ' For Sale. J Anyone in need of a well pump will do well to call on us. Desiring to put in a force pump we have a good second band pump in good r u n n i n g order. It was working well in a 58. foot v ell when changed tor the force.— : ¾ ^ •'• In Meniorlum. OCOK . At the annual meeting of the society of church workers held Wednesday MissMay VanFleet, a member of j'afternoon Sept. 18 the following lines Mrs, 11. E. Finch's class in the M. E. j to the memory of Miss Lizzie Camp- Sundav school, entertaintd her teach- | bell who died J u n e 27, were read: er and* Classmates at her home east of ™* isa Reaper whose name is Death, And, with his sickle keen, The pump may be seen at Teeple & Cad wells. If a person has anything to sell, be he merchant or farmei, it does not pay to wait until your competitor bas the start of you before you let the buyer know you have it for sale. The DISPATCH is the best medium in this vicinity through which to let your wants be known. STURGEON BAY, WIS. Ann Arbor Railroud makes it a regular station for its Car Ferries. this village last Saturday. The young ladies spent a very enjoyable day. ,1. H. ^eibly who has been handling the V. S. Combination Survey has just a c o r n c u t t e r r e c e n t l y . R i c h a r d R o c h e visited a t W m . ! s e l l i n g for fifty c e n t s p e r b u s h e l L e d g w i d g e ' s t h e first of t h e week. B e a n p i c k i n g b e g a n at t h e elev a t o r M o n d a y with n i n e p i c k e r s . E d d C r a n n a a n d wife of L y n - don s p e n t S u n d a y with friends in A n d e r s o n . M a b e l S i l l e r of P i n c k n e y was t h e g u e s t of E d i t h W o o d F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . T h e r e w a s no school W e d n e s d a y as t h e t e a c h e r , W i l l R o c h e , att e n d e d t h e state fair. E l v a HofT of H o w e l l is v i s i t i n g h e r p a r e n t s in t h i s place. S h e ret u r n e d S a t u r d a y from a visit in D e t r o k r « Mrs, H a t t i e S t e p h e n s o n a n d niece F l o r a S m i t h , visited M r s . S's p a r e n t s in S t o c k b r i d g e o v e r S u n d a y . S e v e r a l from this place a t t e n d - ed a p a r t y at I. J . A b b o t t s F r i d a y e v e n i n g . 41 n u m b e r s were sold a n d all r e p o r t a fine time. T h e M i s s e s C l a r a a n d M y r a W i l l i a m s a n d b r o t h e r C a r l of S t o c k b r i d g e , visited t h e i r sister, Mrs. F r e d M a c k i n d e r , S u n d a y . W h i l e B u r r S m i t h was c u t t i n g weeds T u e s d a y , h i s l i t t l e sister F l o r e n c e c a m e u p b e h i n d h i m u n - n o t i c e d a n d received a blow from t h e c o m c u t t e r c u t t i n g h e r face q u i t e b a d l y . B . F . A n d r e w s will have m o r e t h a n o n e h u n d r e d b u s h e l s . He reai>8 the beurded grain at a breath, Ami the flowers that grow b^wee!!.'1 This lveaper named Death has again inleaded our ranks and another loved one, , . . f . . Miss I.izzie Campbell has been calledhome. completed Ins delivery in Hamburg ^ 2 v e r g . n c e o m . o r g a n i z , l i o l l ,1M e x l s t e d township. He bas met with splendid , g h e h.,g b p e n a n a c t i v e member but death has success and -everyjjodj is p l e a s e d ^ J _ c l ^ p j j I p r _ . 0 n e raore n a m e has been obtain the valuable goods at so small a price. ftey, E. E. Caster and wife were guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Hicks and F. L. Andrew's family the last, of last week. Rev. Caster was on his way to his new appointment at ClfeP sea having been pastor of the M. E. 1 The Ann Arbor Railroad car ferries are now making regular stops at Sturgeon Bay Wis. Steamer leaves Frankfort Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9:30 a m, Sturgeon Bay 3:30 p m and arrives Menominee 5.30 p ni. Going east steamer leaves Menomi-, nee same davs 11:3'> p m. Sturgeon Bay 1:30 a m and arrive Frankfort following morning 7:30 a ra. t-39 D o n ' t F a i l to Visit T h e STOCKBRIDGE FAIR OCTOBER 2, 3 AND 4, 1901 and see t h e g r a n d Automobile Race T h i s will be the m o s t e x c i t i n g race ever h e ld on o u r t r a c k . D O N ' T M I S S I T . W e h a v e some of t h e Best Horses in the Country e n t e r e d in t h e S p e e d Class, a n d G o o d R a c e s a r e a s s u r e d . OUR BALL GAME W i l l be a h u m m e r . E n t r i e s a r e b e i n g m a d e r a p i d l y a n d a g r a n d d i s - play in all classes is a s s u r e d a n d first-class a t t r a c t i o n s e a c h d a y . R e d u c e d r a t e s on railroad—train s t o p s a4 g r o u n d s . F. E. IVES, Pres. C. J. CAIN, Sec. stricken from the earthly roll cill, one more luime added to the heavenly one. Truly the unseen presence of death hss many times walked with silent step sideby- side with us and has taken dear and loved ones from our midst, many have been iemoved_by_ his relentless hand. Death «1 ways comes veiled in mystery and draped in sadness. May we as a society take heed from these numerous warnings and when one by one are summoned may we be preprred to cheerfully respond to the heavenJv roll call. ' * > Pensions. WEST MARION. K m m a P e c o t t visited M i s s Alice B e a c h S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . M r s . A l b e r t M i l l e r a n d d a u g h - t e r took d i n n e r w i t h M r s . H . WT. S m i t h S u n d a y . A. J . W i l h e l m a n d wife a n d G e o . B l a n d J r . and: wife w e r e t h e g u e s t s of M*s. A. B . F a r r i n g t o n S u n d a y last. J o h n W i t t y Sr. of N o r t h L a k e a n d d a u g h t e r of Denver,, Colo., a r e s p e n d i n g a few d a y s w i t h J o h n a n d W e s l e y W i t t y . Tlae W e s t M a r i o n c h u r c h has .been w i t h o u t s e r v i c e s for several S u n d a y s o w i n g t o t h e p a s t o r n o t c o m i n g f r o m c o n i e r e c c e . UNADILLA FARMER'S CLUB T h e S e p t . m e e t i n g of t h e c l u b was e n t e r t a i n e d b y Mr. a n d M r s . Z. A. Hartsuff last S a t u r d a y aftern o o n . T h e c l u b was called to ord e r b y p r e s i d e n t , E . L . G l e n n a n d o p e n e d with s i n g i n g " A m e r i c a , " t h e n followed t h e r e a d i n g of t h e m i n u t e s of t h e l a s t m e e t i n g . " D a m e D u r d e n " was s u n g by M e s d a m e s F S t o w e . A. G. W a t s o n a n d M e s s r s W m . L a v e r o c k a n d W m P y p e r ; a recitation, " N o T i m e , " by R u t h P y p e r a n d E . L . G l e n n s a n g " T i s b u t a n old faded r o s e - b u d . " A fine p a p e r e n t i t l e d j " C o n t e n t m e n t , " w r i t t e n b y M r s . | F . L . A n d r e w s a n d in h e r a b s e n c e r e a d by M r s . Z. A. Hartsuff. T h e p a p e r was ably d i s c u s s e d b y V e s - d a m e s H e t t i e a n d A g n e s M a r s h a l l M e s s r s . T h o s . H o w l e t t , W m . R a n - d o l p h , a n d o t h e r s . H o w a r d M a r - s h a l l gave a l a u g h a b l e r e c i t a t i o n , " W h e n m o t h e r ' s a t t h e club. A ' d u e t , " S c a n l a u ' s R o s e S o n g " b y E . L . G l e n n a n d M a b e l Hartsuff. T h e q u e s t i o n box wns c o n d u c t e d b y T h o s . H o w l e t t . T h e r e was an ! a b u n d a n c e of g o o d q u e s t i o n s all church in Howell for the past t w o yeavs. John MapRS left a pnff hall at the Backus meat.market. 1'uesdav which measures about five feet in circumference and weitflis 21 pounds.—Stockbridge Hrief. It is stated by «ood authority that the common puff ball (one likes to send rolling through the pas tures by a kick) are .a species of mushroons. What a feast the above won Id have been. Postmaster Swarthout called our attention- to the article in our last issue retfardinsr the new postoffice regulations. He informs us it was a mis* ak^n as he had received orders that the two-cent stamp was to be used from Aufir. 1. The source from which we pleaned the item misled us. We clip the following from the Sheldon, Iowa Mail: "Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Kearney on Saturday received with open arms their seventh son, making the roster of their amily number eleven. They have never been called upon to mourn the loss ol a single child and it is the hope of every one who knows how ideally happy their home is that this {'harming circle .may cominuu intact." ' • A fellow pretending to be a pension Whale House*. At one time not very long ago there was on the Lancashire, coast, near Lythan, England, a cottage and boathouse thr.t were made almost entirely from the ivmains of a score or so of whales that had beeu driven ashore some years before. The framework of the edifice consisted wholly of whalebone, and the dried skins of the huge creatures were neatly and strongly fastened as a covering for walls and roof. There is another builtHng of exactly the same kind at Peterhead, In Scotland, and in this case the skulls of the whales and some of the heavier bones are used with great effect as outside ornannent.s. NKWTO.V T. KIRK, claim agent, of Alb.on, Miidi., will be at "Tuomey Hou^e," ~—.Einckniiii, on Wednesday Oct. 2, 1901, to attend to Pension Business;. All soldiers, both of Civil and Spanish wars. Dependent mothers and lathers, and others having claims, are invited to call and see him. Special attention given to widows and Increase claims. Many formerly rejected can now be allowed. Bring your pension certificate with you. 2w Looked Like Economy, Uncle IIIrani (just back from the big city)—I don't think that nephew of our'n is got as much money as he makes out he has. Aunt Kmily—-"Why, I thought you said he had such a nice home in the city. Uncle Hiram—But I didn't tell ye nothin about him havin both them little girls a* his'u playin on the same planner at once. I tell ye he's a-gettin hard up.—San Francisco Chronicle. S T E W A R T ' S ROOFING A N D ROOFING MATERIALS for making NEW ROOFS and repairing OLD ROOFS of ail kinds. Best i i the market, Send for Catalogue, W. H. S T E W A R T , 1 0 5 J O H N S T . . N. Y. Crmfe retrolenm. From crude petroleum 'ire made kerosene, gasoline, naphtha, paraffin and vaseline. A still heavier oil. left as a residue, is used for axle grease, and the carbon is turned into stick* for electric lights. The sulphuric acid which is used for purifying the>products of petroleum is recovered and turned Into fertilizer for farms where there is too much phosphate rock, which is thus flissoived. Writ I n s For Money. Fond Father—l'es, my boy at the varsity lias written severaJ articles for the magazines. Friend—But he's not a professional writer, surely? "What do you mean by 'professiona l ? ' " "Why, he doesn't write for money?" "Doesn't he? You ought to see some of bis letters to me."—Exchange. W A * T I - : D : An apprentice to learn dressmaking onn who Knows somethinp About plain sewing, t Enquire ol Mrs. Ob as. Grimes over Jackson's store. 38 tf JUST l/lfhat You Want Dust Proof better File For Sale at "THE DISPt TCH OFFICE. " 0 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 26, 1901 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1901 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 1901-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fec8987ed2aef13ee0ee08587bf2b52b.pdf 0de5f4a4c9aefa06744e8a8e5d887796 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 CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. a6. 1907 No. 39 '2$ -fr—r-t- For Quality Bowman's P O P F* p ! c e Our stock is complete in every department. We not only name aaviug pricea but have the goods you are looking for. S e e our offerings In 5 and 10 c e n t gooda Enameled ware, Crockery, G l a s s w a r e China, Everything In Kitchen Goods ' Small Wares of e v e r y description S p e c i a l t i e s In L a c e s , Ribbons, Embroideries Corsets, Yarns, Outing Flannel**. Wafstlngs r Table Linen, Hosiery, Underwear Gloves and M-Ittens Every day is bargain day E. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store Fully Incorporated. The Glennbrook Stock Farm Co. of Washtenaw and Livingston counties haa filed articled of association with a capitalization of |W,0OO. This is the farm situated about live mi lea southwest of this village and was formerly known as tLe^Jook fartp. kit consists of 440 acres and embraces most of Half Moon lake. The beadquarters ot the company will be at Pinckney as that is their post office address and mail is delivered to the farm daily. The incorporators are James 0 . WLite, Cincinnati; Elmer C. Glenn, Ueo H. Purchase, Carrie 11 Gleua and EHa U. Woodworth of Det.-oit, and Parmeha A. Bruce of Albion. Behind the Bars. b O C A L M B W S . Brighton is to b.u-e a uym. F. M. Peter* was in Stockbridge on business Friday. Calls were numerous for extra papers of our last issue. Mi89 Mary Brogan spent Sunday with her brother in Jackson. Burr Fitch of Mineville, N. Y., was the guest of bis parents near here last week. Oct. 24-25 is the date of the state teaeheis asssociation to be held at Battle Creek. It is estimated that the peacb crop in Oceana county is the biggest in the state and will bring about 12,000,000 into the county. Chas. Van Keuren and wife, and bis brothers Alexander and James Van Keuren, were guests of G. W. Teeple and family Saturday. Jeff Parker took Raymond Siglers household floods to Ann Arbor Thurs. day last. Raymond has rented a place and will keep hoase this year while attending college. Mrs. John Mortenson brought us one of her numerous heads of cabbages the past week. IL-r i/arden although a little late, is producing tine vegatables. The "slump" in copper stocks the past two weeks did not affect our stock at all. We had only a few and as they were from the Uucle 8am mine and bore'his mark they were not in the "dump." The state fair will pay its bills left over from last year, its present improvements, interests and have $35,000 left to apply on the debt, as a result of tlrs years exhibition. This should be very gratifying to the management. Fowlerville fair this week. Will Fisk has some vary fine melons and finds ready sale here. Miss gillie Fisk is spending three weeks with b T parents on the farm east ot the village, Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Tupper and Mr, and Hrs. Perry Noah spent Thursday with Orange Noah and wife of North Lake, J, A. Cad well and »\ife and J, J Teep'e and wife visited friends in Stockbridge Friday, making the trip in,Mr. CadwelTs auto. E. C. Glenn and wife of Detroit spent Saturday with F. L. Andrews and lamily at Portage Lake a i d tbey made the pleasant trip through the chain of lakes to Lakeland in the launch. It is safe to say that the lawn mower has never seen a busier season than this. There has been but one week in this section when the lawn did not need mowing, and ifaey are as green today as in May. The Michigan Condensed Milk factory at Howell receives over 100,000 pounds per day and with the present high prices paid gives to the farmers of this county something over $150,000 per month. The factory has been a mortgage lifter during the fifteen years it Las been running. The price of milk will average more than $1.46 from April to October. Bro. Pierce of the Milling ton Gazette is planning to change his paper from a six column to a five and save the expense of so large a paper. The increase of the cost of print paper is reducing the income ot many a newspaper and they will have to make* it up somewhere. Many ot them are raising the price nt subscription to $1.25 nr $1.50. Pinckney, Mich., Sept. 19, 1907. "The Most Important Notice1' fpr 1907, is to all our customers that have not settled all accounts and notes P A S T DUE are requested to do so on or before October 1, and any that do not see ut and arrange payment will receive a statement requesting them to pay at the Pinckney Exchange Bank November 1. Please call at our store before October 1, 1907. Most Respy Yours, A good "bluff," but it worked, and as a result Albert VVorden, of Gregory was safely landed behind the bars of the Chelsea jail within 24 hours after he broke into Watson'3 general store at U»nadilla, Monday night, and secured $140 in cash, $25 dollars worth of paper and a jack-knife. The only cine that the officers had was that Worden had performed a similar feat at Gregory on another occasion. Deputy Sheriff Leech went directly to the farm of Steven Hadley, about two miles southwest of Unadilla wh jre Worden was employed, and demanded the money. He weakened at once and shortly went to the bay stack gulled forth a grain sack containing the entire $146 and handed it over tD Lee^h. The papers were found afterwards in a nearby ditch. Watson came to Chelsea yesterday and swore out a warrent tor Worden. Worden admitted gaining entrance to the store by a rear window and removing the bottom of the cash register with a screw driver and hammer.—Chelsea Tribune. Young Wordej has been brought over to this county and lodged in jail, Burglars, Horse T h i e v e s . An epidemic of thieving seems to be going on throughout the county and it is getting to be quite monotonous. In most .^ases it seems impossible to secure the guilty parties but if it keeps on it will not be surprising if some of them do not get a dose of shot. Last week the store of A. C WTatson of [Jnadilia was broken into as recorded elsewhere. Party caught. Last Friday night the lumber office of S. B. Rufcert of Howell was broken into and the safe blown open the parties securing only a little over $8. No clue. Sunday morning the old driving horse belonging to S. G. Teeple and kept on the farm was missing, ft was traced tor some distance but as we go to press they have not found it. The horse was of but little value but was raised by them and bein« kind was much thought of. The same evening that the Teeple horse was taken an attempt was made to taite a colt from the barn of Steve VanHorn near therp but he must have got away as the strap was cut and the animal loose in the yard. Pinckney has already had her ?hare of robberies this season but it stands her citizen* in hand to be on guard and not keep money or valuables in the house. •&$:w'g&s&^^ If you want any thing in our line] \j'e will gladly show it to you Our prices will make you buy We have a tine line of Books Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets and other Fancy Articles I'ure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at P. A. S I G N E R ' S *0*£WWW*^^^^^ T&eple Hardware Co. Rave you started a fire yet? Sure. The sons of Mrs. Kate Connera are Lappy in the possession of a Mexican burro, Mrs. Romania Placewa) and Master Willard Heed of Howell visited relatives in this vicinity the past week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Croope of Webberville a daughter, Sept. 8. Mrs. Croope was formerly Miss Annabell Miller of this place. W. H. S. Wood was in town on business Monday. And now we begin to see people with overcoats and wraps. Several from here are attending the Fowlerville fair this week. Fred and Rex Rjad of Detroit were home for a few days the past week. Mrs. C. P. Sykes has been quite sick this week but is better at this writing. Mrs. Jessie Hosking of Calumet is the guest of Mrs. Micbeal Lavpy this week. Roy Caverly, of the Liviugston Republican, visited his parents here over ^unday. Auctioneer, J. VV. Bird of Webster, was in town Monday and a pleasant caller at this office. Loyal Guards must remember that this is the last week in wbioh to pay the Sept. assessment. B, F, Andrews haves today, Thursday, for Manchester, Iowa, to spend a few weeks with a sister. Butter is a very scarce article in this section and there is a chance that it will be more so in the future. Miss Jennie Haze is home from Adrian and has been enjoying a severe attach of rheumatism, but ie now on the gain. Remember you have not got long to get your gasoline can painted red. Your dealer cannot fill an unpainted can with gasoline after Nov.4. There is reports of frost in some sections this week but not enough to do much damage. We need at least two more weeks of good weather. The Chelsea Tribune is the new paper launched at Chelsea last week by the Tribune publishing Company, with C. E. Young & Son, managers. Mrs, Rose Black and daughter Ella returned Thursday last from Adrian where they have been visiting Mrs. B's other daughter, Mrs. M. Fitzsimnions. Millinery Opening Ladies yoil are most cordially invited to attend mg Hillinery Opening i • > • SatUrdau. Sept, 28, '07 Lillian M. Boyle Pist Office niofk Excursion to Jackson Til Grand Trnnk Railway System i , ._.. . I The Grand Trunk Ky. ^ s t e m will J run an excursion from Detrnt to jJacksonover their lines on Sunday, |Sept. 29. Train leaves Detroit at 7:30 I a. m. and Pinckney at 10:10 a. m. Returning leaves Jackson at 7:00 p.m. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will p;iy l\ per cent interest on rime Certificates of Deposit. G. W TEEPLE CASHIER. L a d i e s W x . Hooker ofr* Pettysville spent Sunday and Monday with his daughter, Mrs. Maude Carpenter here. He starts his cider mill the last of this week and as nsnal has an adv in this paper. Some people still forget, that the DISPATCH aroes to press Wednesday afternoons and bring or send in new» too late. We are glad to receive all the news but must have it Wednesday morning—not later than 12, noon. Burr Fitch and Miss Minnie Wilmore were married at Stockbridge Taesday. Mr. Fitch is well known here having ypent most ot bis life here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitch. Miss Wilmore is one .of the fair daughters of Stockbridge. They will make their home in Mineville, N. Y. where the groom has a lucrative position. You are cordially invited to attend o u r Fall and WFnter Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 3, 4 and 5, The Hisses Miirpfif Optra HQIISB Block F J U H K L - Aypwtwa, Pub. PINCKNBY, MICHIGAN A Woman Without Hom« Duties. ' A woman who has no home duties, or who does not attend to such duties, is a ptsst to her acquaintances. It may take her a long time to make her breakfast toilet, but her outside garmentB go on like magic when she has once decided to make a morning or afternoon call. She will not work, and she will not let her neighbors work. Her acquaintances are kept in a state of chronic discomfort In the expectation of a visit, and a doorbell in her vicinity cannot ring without striking terror to the heart of the lady of the house. A call from this idle person means simply loss of time without the slightest compensation. The work In the kitchen or the nursery must be abandoned, and this means, with practical, conscientious housekeepers, not only a giying up of the work for the time, but for a considerable time. The work planned for that day, and omitted for that day, means overwork at another time, confusion and anxiety. What can be more exasperating than to be compelled to entertain an Idle person to the neglect of necessary duties? It occasionally arouses all the antagonism and latent ugliness in one's nature. Hands and brain are all ready for the work which has been deferred for this time. "When will Bhe go?" the spirit keeps asking. "If she will only go now I can rush through with the work, and the morning will not be a lost one." But the visitor does not go. In fact, it is a rare thing for this particular kind of caller to take her leave until the utmost limit of time is reached, as well as the u t - most limit of her hostess' patience. So, declares the New York Weekly, sensible ladies protect themselves by feeling at liberty to report that they are engaged when the idle woman thrusts her company upon people who do not admire her or her conversation. Department Store at Close Rang*. Because it is volume of business that counts, every department store, of course, tries to keep stock as low as possible. Everything must be kept moving. Under the old system a store would buy a whole year's supply of staples and a season's supply of other goods. But it is not so now, and the modern method throws upon the shoulders of manufacturer and wholesaler the risks that formerly were assumed by the retail store, to the grave disorganization of the business of those who supply the big stores. Most women know that as a rule the things offered in bargain sales are sold below the actual cost of manufacture, says Harley Davis in Everybody's. Now the bargain Bale Is popularly supposed to serve a double purpose—to attract people to the store and to get rid of old goods. The first proposition Is always true, while the latter applies to only about one-tenth of the bargain sales. The manufacturer stands the loss, for there is a very considerable IOSB, of the other nine-tenths. It IB axiomatic among the department store owners that there is always a manufacturer who is willing to sell some of his output at a great sacrifice. It may ba because he finds himself stocked with goods for which there is no demand at the prices for which they were made to sell; oftener, he is hard pressed for ready money. But whatever the cause, the result is a bargain sale in a department store. And in all cases, except the one bargain sale in ten, by which the store is getting rid of its own goods that haven't been sold, the establishment makes its regular standard profit. It is stated that English scientists are giving Lowell observatory credit for establishing the existence of artificial canals on Mars, and English physicians and artists are endorsing Prof. Starr's theory that children should go naked for ten years or so. Thanks, awfully; but America in general would prefer credit for the Panama canal and Its unrivaled lines of children's clothing, both of which are better suited to plain, everyday navigation than the ideas advanced in England. America has some hrilliant thinkers, but its long suit is common sense. LATEST NEWS OF M i l S T A T E T A X E 8 ARE INCREASED ONE AND O N E H A L F MILLIONS. A former famous football player of Princeton proposes to go down to Central America and take a hand lu the political game there. He probably thinks that after several campaigns on college football fields a little scrimmage like a Latin-American revolution Will be I t r d l y worth mentioning. HOW THE SUM IS DIVIDED Incident* and Happening* in Verloue Pert* of the 8 U t e of Major end Minor Interest Briefly Told. The County Aseeeement*. The apportionment of state taxeB by the auditor general fixes the amount for the people to pay at »4,- 884,852.67, as against $3,383,785:29 for last year. The total valuation for the state is $1,734,100,000, ami the r a ^ per $1,000 valuation will be 9f-*l}- The amount apportioned against the several counties is a» folloW^ U .Q 9 f i . Alcona, $3,662.02; Alger, $9,80928, Allegan, $63,381.11; Alpena $18,- 310.10; Antrim. $21,127.04; Arenac, $7,324.04; Baraga, $8,732.51; Barry, * Bay $90,142.03; Benzie, Berrien, $90,142.03; Branch, Calhoun, $115,494.47; Cass, Charlevoix, $16,901.63; $18,310.10; Chippewa, MICHIGAN BRIEFS. $43,662.54; $10,140.98; $59,155.70; $45,071.01; Cheboygan, $35,311.73; Clare, $ ^ 2 . 3 5 ^ C l i n t o n , $59,437.40; Crawford, H507.10; Ueiia, $26,760.91; Dickinson, |33,8<M.4*, Eaton, $63,381.11; Emmet, $25,352.44; Genesee, $87,325.09; Gladwin, $7,- 042.35; Gogebic, $42,254.07; Grand Traverse, $28,169.38; Gratiot, $45,- 071.01; Hillsdale, $64,789 58; Houghton, $394,371.36; Huron, $45,071.01; Ingham, $90,142.03; Ionia, $61,972.64, Iosco, $5,633.88; Iron, $18,310.10; Isabella, $28,732.77; Jackson, $104,226.7^; Kalamazoo, $98,592.84; Kalkaska, $10,- 140.88; Kent, $309,863.21; Keweenaw, $21,127.04; Lake, $3,943.71; Lapeer, $47,887.95; Leelanau, $8,450.81; Lenawee,, $109,860.59; Livingston, $46,- 479.48; Luce, $7,042.35; Mackinac, $10,- 422.67; Macomb, $76,057.32; Manistee, $32,394.79; Marquette, $85,916.62; Mason, $19,718.57; Mecosta, $15,493.16; Menominee, $30,986.32; Midland, $14,- 084.69; Missaukee, $8,450.81; Monroe, $60,564.17; Montcalm, $39,437.14; Montmorency, $4,225.41; Muskegon, $49,296.42; Newaygo, $16,901.63; Oakland, $102,818.25; Oceana, $16,901.63; Ogemaw, $7,042.35; Ontonagon, $14,- 084.69; Osceola, $15,493.16; Oscoda, $2,535.25; Otsego, $8,450.81; Ottawa, $67,606.52; Presque Isle, $8,450.81; Roscommon, $2,816.94; Saginaw, $121,- 128.35; Sanilac, $42,254.07; Schoolcraft, $9,859.28; Shlawasee, $61,972.64; St. Clair, $92,958.96; St. Joseph, $50,- 704.89; Tuscola, $52,113.36; Van Buren, $47,887.95; Washtenaw, $109,- 860.59; Wayne, $1,002,830.03; Wexford, $19,718.57. Total, $4,884,852.67. Pat Doyle Out. After serving 88 of the 90 days to which he was sentenced in the Detroit house of correction for shooting his wife and sister-in-law, Patrick F. Doyle is again a free man. "I'm going back to Cheboygan and let everybody alone," said Doyle, shortly after his release. "I won't molest my wife again. I don't know where she is now and I don't want to see her. I do want my children, though. If it hadn't been for them I wouldn't have lived to serve the sentence out. I'm going to get them too, but I'll try legal means this time. It was pretty hard work here in the pen. My! the flowers look pretty again, don't they?" He shuddered. "Let's go," he said. Found Mother Dead. ,, Hanging to a doorknob by a strap knotted about her throat, Mrs. Earl Kenyon, of Vicksburg, was found by her 6-year-old son when he went to a chest in search of clothing. The woman was dead, and is supposed to have taken her life early Thursday evening. Her three children slept all night in the room adjoining the death closet. Crying that his mamma was choked the little fellow ran downstairs and informed his grandmother, Mrs. Charles C. Draper. The coroner is Investigating. Mrs. Kenyon had often said her married life was unhappy. Child Bitten by Rattlesnake. Genevfeve Gibson, 12 years old, has been seriously sick as the result of being poisoned by a rattlesnake bite. The little girl was flaying in the door yard at her father's farm, four miles south of Pontiac. Her father, T. W. Gibson, afterwards killed the reptile, which was an unusually large snake, measuring four feet. It. Is thought that, the seriousness of the child's illness has been due In large part to the Impossibility of getting Immediate medical attention for t h e wound in her leg, some time elapsing before a physician could be reached. Came Back—Victim Dead. Chris Peterson, who was stabbed by Niemen Valentine, died at his home In Sanford. Valentine came to Averill and gave, himself up. He had been in hiding in the woods, and looked all worn out. His plea will be self-defense. He broke down and cried like a child when told t h a t his victim was dead, and said he did not mean to kill. Valentine slept in a hollow log in the swamp and friends brought him food. Dr. J. Perry Worden, a former Kalemaxoo college professor, hae been appointed oomul at Bristol, En*. There were 2,735 deaths in Michigan during August and 4,302 births. Burglars cracked two t a l e s at Palnv er and escaped with valuables worth about $301). Henry Sanford, a Jackson farmer, who was married five weeks ago, ate poisoned muHhrooms and died. The land of "Hermit" Thomas Richardson, three miles west of Ann Arbor, was sold for $15,000 to be divided among about 20 heirs. Fifteen students will enter t h e U. of M. from the June'graduating class of the Kansas City, Mo., high school. Having no faith in banks, Ira Chase, of Long Lake, hid $300 in a drawer with a false bottom and it was stolen. The Northeastern SallorB and Soldiers' association held a three-day reunion in Gladwin, with 1,000 In attendance. While driving three miles from town Eddie Lezette, of Rockwood, was 8topped by a highwayman and relieved of $6. While making mud pies, seven-yearold Earl Hicks, of Flint, fell in an old water hole near the plaster beds and was drowned. Playmates found him. A reward of $1,200 has been offered in St. Joseph for the apprehension of the person who cut out the tongue of Dennis Murphy's $600 blooded stallion. Churls Worl, wanted in Marquette for the murder of Wallace Hogan, whom he stabbed to death two years ago, has been captured at Ashland, Wis. Almira Decker, the Royal Oak girl who stole $75 from her father and played Cinderella in Detroit, h a s been sent to the Adrian industrial school until she is 21. After waiting in vain 10 years for the return of her husband, who left her and their five children, Mrs. Edgar Leroy Wright, of Greenville, has secured a divorce. ReY. Herbert Sewerby, rector of St. Mark's church, Coldwater, for nearly 13 years, has preached hiB farewell sermon, and will join his family on a 200-acre Virginia farm. Reports from the city health department show Kalamazoo to be free from contagious diseases. This is the season of the year when typhoid fever is usually very prevalent, but there are but four cases in the city at present. Because of conflicting evidence produced before the coroner's inquest into the death of Brakeman Fraker, found dead in a freight car at Menonn lnee, foul play Is suspected. Two hoboes are in Jail awaiting further investigation. For the first time in 22 years, James and Henry Dalrymple, brothers, met In Port Huron and talked over their boyhood days. The two were separated when young, Henry remaining in Port Huron and James going to Plymouth, Mich. News has reached Muskegon from Bear Swamp, telling of a lightning prank that visited the home of Frank Beebe. A bolt struck his 20-year-old daughter and without harming her In the least ran down her left side and tore the shoe from her left foot. Fifty years ago Henry W. Riley, of Greenville, made a visit to California and made the rash promise that he would make a pilgrimage to the Golden Gate state every 50 years thereafter. To make good that promise, he and his wife have started on the trip, A nail catching In the trousers of Supervisor Paul Cayer, of Mathias township, Alger county, as he fell from the roof of his farm house at Winters, held him suspended in midair until his wife came to his aid with a ladder. Cayer and a carpenter, James Green, were working on a scaffolding which collapsed. Green was killed. A Stebbins, a civil war veteran about 80 years of age, who registered at a Mt. Pleasant hotel from Grand Rapids, was found dead in his room Thursday afternoon. He came to tho hotel Wednesday night and Thursday morning went out for some liquor. He was found dead in bed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and a bottle of gin and a box containing morphine tablet* were found in his pocket. Because her husband tore up her marriage certificate, brought a colored woman to her home and otherwise made life a burden are the reasons given by MrB. Caroline Thomas, of Vernon, in asking for a divorce from her husband, Frank Thomas, whom she declares to be in Ionia prison. The marriage certificate was destroyed, Mrs. Thomas s i e g e s , because Rhe asked for $2 to pay on a sewing machine. With a disposition that does not seem to appeal to his many adopted parents, too good to be sent to a reform school, because no charge can be placed against him. yet too bad to stay in any of the homes found for him, not wanted by his mother, who is destitute, deserted by his father, is the sad plight of Allen Bisbee, ol Grand Rapids. Temporarily Allen is in charge of Police Matron Mary Zlnn, pending some solution of the situation. The scheme to reform drunkards and confirmed booze artists as out lined and put into execution by Judge Adams, of Kalamazoo, within the past year, by farming them out instead of giving them jail sentences, has proven a big success, as far as it has gone. "Jim" Hawley, a notorious firewater consumer, has emerged from hie six months' sojourn at the Stoddard farm, and has been pronounced a model citixen. He has even lost his taste for spirits. M E N CHOSEN TO F R A M E T H E N E W C O N S T I T U T I O N FOR T H E STATE. EIGHT DEMOCRATS WIN Eighty-seven Republicans Win Seats In An Election Which Called Out a Meagre Vote. Men of Experience. The constitutional convention will contain at least 87 Republicans to only nine Democrats, with one of the Democrats out of that eight still in doubt, M. J. Cavanaugh, of the Tenth district. In 26 districts the Republicans elected all their candidates. In one, the Third, the Democrats carried everything, electing P. J. M. Hally, F. F. Ingram and Joseph Merrill. In Saginaw the Democrats elected two candidates, W. R. Burt and E. A. Snow, and in four districts they elected one candidate, if Kinuane and Cavanaugh prove to have been elected. The convention will be made up largely of men of official experience. The convention will assemble in representative hall, Lansing, October 22. The delegates will draw $10 a day. They can remain in session as long as they please, but their pay will, by law, Btop J a n u a r y 31. The vote throughout the state yesterday for constitutional delegates was, relatively speaking, probably as light as was ever polled at a Michigan election. The Republicans made a clean sweep in all districts except in the Wayne and Saginaw, and in the Shiawassee-Ingham district. TAe Delr«atea. Senatorial district. 1—Henry M. Campbell, Wayne, R. Louis E. Tossy, Wayne, D. Thomas H. Brown, Wayne, R. 2—C. M. Burton, Wayne, R. Levi L. Barbour, Wavne, R. Charles C. Simons, Wayne, R. S—Joseph Merrell, Wayne, D. P. J. M. Hally, Wayne, D. A K F. Ingram, Wayne, D. *—|sna»ua J. Salllotte, Wayne, R. William C. Manchester, Wayne, R Gaorge W. Coomer, Wayne, R. 5—Clark E. Baldwin, Lenawee, R. George B. Horton, Lenawee, R. „ Jf B Robertson, Lenawee, R. 6—Hugh P. Stewart, St. Joseph, R. Alfred Mllnes, Branch, R. Victor Hawkins, Hillsdale, R. 7--L. C. Fyfe, Berrien, R. V. M. Gore, Berrien, R. W. C. Jones, Cass, R. 8—Charles Thew, Allegan, R. B. F. Heckert, Van Buren, R. Guy J. Wlckshall. Van Buren, R. 9—E. C. Nichols, Calhoun, R. Delos Fall, Calhoun. R. W. R. Taylor, Kalamazoo, R. 10—Charles L. Leland, Jackson, R. John A. Fairlle. Washtenaw, R. M. J. Cavanaugh, D. 11—N. S. Boynton, St. Clair, R. J. G. i*ro.wn, St. Clair, R. George W. Moore, Ft. Clair, R. 12—W, H. Akker. Macomb, R. Andrew L. Moore, Oakland, R. Klcber P. Rockwell, Oakland, R. 13—John J. Carton, Genesee, R. H. L. Freeman, Genesee, R. Jay D, Dalton, Livingston, R. 14—Willis M. Kllpatrlck, Shiawassee, R. Lawton T. Hemans, Ingham, D. Albert M. Cook, Shiawassee, R. IK— J. M. C. Smith, Eaton. R . E. A. Turnbull, Eaton, R. Charles H. Thomas, Barry, R. 16—Henry T. Heald, Kent, R. James F. Barnett, Kent, R. K. J. Adams, Kent. R. 17—Roger J. Wykes, Kent, R. Forest T. Barnaby. Kent, R. George E, Rowe, Kent, R. 18—H. E. Powell. Ionia, R. J. L. Sutherland, Ionia, R. " Frederick Baldwin. Montcalm, R. 19—John W. Holmes, Grattot, R. Frank Montfort, Gratiot, R. Henry E. Walbridffe, Clinton, R. 20—Charles D. Thompson, Huron, R. .Tames H. Hall, Huron. R. William Dawson, Sanilac, R. 21—W. E. Brown, Lapeer. R. Thoron W. Atwood, Tuscola, R. W. R. Wixon, Tuscola, R. 22—John Baird, Saginaw. R. Ernest A. Snow. Saginaw, D. Wellington R. Burt. Saginaw. D. 2.1—Chas. M. Black, Muskegon, R. Wm. E. Osmun, Muskegon, R. Colon C. Llllle. Ottawa, R. 24—James Van Kleek. Bav, R. Frank S. Pratt, Bay, R. F. L. Post, Midland. R. 25—Edwin O. Shaw, Newaygo, R. A. M. Flaischauer, Clare, R. Archibald Broomfield, Mecosta, R 26—P. R. Bishop, Mason. R. Fred J. Russell, Oceana, R. R. S. Babcock. Manistee, R. 27—L. F. KnoWles, Charlevoix, R. K. F. Sawyer, Wefcford, R. C. L. Dayton. R. 28—Kugene Foster. Gladwin, R. H. H. Woodruff. Roscommon, R. O. H. Smith, Alcona, R. 2¾—w. L. Townsend, Otsepro, R. Merritt Chandler, Presnue Isle, R, A. L. Deuel. Emmett. R. 2(\—w. J. Oherdorffer, Menominee, R, Frank Mead, Delta, R. A. E. Sharp, Chippewa. R. 3 3—Charles H. Watson. Iron, R. Davis T. Morgan, Marquette. R. Rich'd P. Flannlg.in. Dickinson, R. 32—G. R. Campbell, Hnuffhton, R. W. G. Calvaley. Houghton, R. C. H. Hourk, Gogebic, R. Citizens Pursue Burglars. Vlckeryville is under the guard of armed citizens against a gang of bold thieves, and the village and all woods in the vicinity are surrounded. Four of the alleged burglars, are under arrest and a bloodhound will be put on the trail of the others. The first depredation was committed at Carson City Tuesday night, when the gang descended on the depot and burglarised the office, making little effort to do it secretly. Later they moved toward Vlckeryville, aad two men were caught white In the act of robbing a house while the occupants were asleep. They were placed In Jail, and when reports of t h e Carson City robbery and the site of the band were received the citizens armed themselves and went out la saarch of tham Vslue of the NtfUppUM* Admiral Dewey deflnej bis position i n reference to the Philippines and de* *fiares strongly agatest t h e abandon- •Maft-or the'islands. He s a y s : "Every o«e •xmcodes that the orient l i t h e future great field for the principal commercial nations of the world? We ought to be the leaders, but we must at least have a share In the enterprise, and in order to do so we must maintain the position .we have occupied through force of circumstance* in that region. Suppose we should dis* pose of the Philippines and Japan should acquire them? See how t h e islands stretch along the coaaf. Here are the Japanese islands, here is Formosa, which Japan owns, and then come the Philippines, ft Japan had them she would command every gateway to the orient and the United States would be completely shut out. "I do not believe tfcst our country will ever abandon the Philippines," said the admiral. "We already have too much at stake to withdraw from the Islands. It Is only our control over the Philippines that makes it possible for us to insist upon the open door in the east, toward whioh our diplomacy has been directed for a number of years. We want our share of the enormous commerce of the east and we cannot keep the open door for it unless we hold the islands." Cassis's Bluff Failed., A suspicious and shrewd prison doctor caught Cassie Chadwick, serving a term in the Ohio penitentiary, in her attempt to secure sympathy and release by feigning UlnesB and faking blindness. So she will be put at work again. The record's of Mrs. Chadwick's alleged confinement as Madame Devere many years ago show that she succeeded in getting a parole on t h e ground of ill health. At that time she fooled the medical staff by wellshammed sicknesB. It was this history that caused the suspicion that she was trying the same old dodge, and t h e plan of the physician proved its correctness. Next week Mrs. Chadwick will be back at her task of sewing for the rest of the inmates of the big prison. An Illegal Trust. Assessing penalties aggregating '$1,- 800,000, Chancellor Hicks at Vicksburg, Mies., declared the Gulf Compress Co., an illegal t r u s t and gave the corporation one year to wind up its business in the state and withdraw. He denied the application for a receiver. The ouster suit was brought directly as the result of the purchase of an independent compress at Vicksburg. The Mississippi anti-trust law prohibits one corporation from purchasing the Interests of a competitive corporation. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Good steers steady, and sound common cattle lOe026c lower. W« quote choice steers, $5 250 5 B0; good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,200 IhB, $4 2506 25; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs.. $404 75; mixed butchers' fat cows, $404 25; oanners, $1 5002; common bulls, $2 2502 86; good shippers' bulls, $8 2003 60; common feeders. »3 2503 65; good well-bred feeders, $3 5004; ll|?ht stockers, $2 2502 55. Veal calves—Market steady; best calves, $808 25; common to fair, M i e7a c6h0,. Milch cows and springers, $25050 Sheep and lambs—Market steady. Best lambs, $707 25; fair to ffood lambs, $407; lijrht to common lambs, $605 50; fair to good butcher sheep, $4 6005; culls and common, $303 50. Hogs—Market active. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $6 30® 8# 64 04; 5p. igs, $606 15; light yorkera, $6 40 East Buffalo Cattle—Market 10020c lower; export steers, $«.4006.60; shipping steers. $5.2606; best 1,000 to 1.100- Ib, $4.60©4.90; fair butchers, weighing 1,000 to 1.050 lbs, $4.40@4.65; best fat cows, $3.5004.25; fair to good, $303.25; best heifers, $4.2504.50; few extra. $5; medium, $3.2603.60; commoa, $2.7503; feeders, $404.25; stockers, $2.7503.60; export bulls, $3.7504.25; holoenas. $3.2503.50; stock bulls, $2.7503; fresh cows steady; strictly choice. $47057; good, $38048; medium, $25035; common, $20023. Hogs—Market lower; lieavy, $6,300- 6.40; mixed, $6.5006.60; vorkers, $6.50- 06,70; pigs, $6.3006.60; roughs, $5.25 05.65. Sheer*—Markpt lower; top lambs, $7.7507.80; culls, $5,5006; yearlings, $5.7606; culls, $4.5005; wethers, $5.5005.75; ewes, $4.5005; calves, $4.50 • • » • • • >>m Grain. Kt'e. Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. 2 . rod, 1 car at 96c; December opened at $1. touched $1 00¾. declined to $1 00 V* and closed at $1 01; May opened at $1 06. advanced %c, declined to $1 06¼ and advanced at the close to $1 07- No 3 red, &3c; No. 1 white. 96c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 6 7 ½ ^ No. ,T yellow. 1 car at 70c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white. 1 car at 52He, closinK at 63c hid; No. 4 white, 3 cars at 50c, 1 at 50 %c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 3 cars at 8fic, Beans—Cash. October and November, $1 90 nominal. Cloverseed—Prime spot and October, S10; December and March. $0 25; sample, 12 bags at $9 50. 5 at $9, 7 at $8 50, 3 at $7 50; prime alsike, 8 hasrs at $9 26; sample alsike, 6 ba«rs at $.8 50, 6 at $7 50. Timothy Reed—Prime spot, 50 bases at $2 15. Weak Endlnj September 28, inor. TBHPLB THKATKK AKB WoWDBRiLAWn-. Afternoons 2:15. 10« to '2fcoj Kvenlnga 8:15. inc. to 60c. Lucille Mulhall, Her Ranch Boys, and Her Wild and Outlaw Horses. WHITXKY OPKRA HorsH—Matinees dally except Wednesday- 10c, '20o, 80c. The Kocky Mountain Kxpress. LYCEUM THKATRR—Kvery Night. Mats. Hun.,Wed.,Rat. 15c, » c , 50c. Wine Women and Hon*. RTEAMKRI LEAVING DETROIT D. A C. for Cleveland dally at 10:% p. m. Weak Kad Excursion! «rar/ Saturday night H0O round trip. D. * a for Ruflfclo. WMk davi at 5:00 p. m. Bund*?* at *<» p. m. W«ak Sad Exoar- •loei to Bnflklo tvary Saturday. tUC rooad trip. W H I T » » T A » L m . - F o r p O R T HURON wftjr • * C H A P T E R VIM.—Continued. "All right, Fred," I answered. "I will go over to Bob's right now. I hate to do it, but there Is no other hope." I dropped the receiver and Btarted for Bob's office. As I went through his counting-room one of the clerks said, "They have just broken Anti- People'B to 90 on a bulletin that Tom Reinhart'8 wife and only daughte/ have been killed in an automobile accident at their place In Virginia. They first had it that Relnhart himself was killed. That has been corrected, although the latest word is that he la prostrated." I rapped on Bob's private-office door. I felt the coming struggle as I heard his hoarse bellow, "Come in." He stood at the ticker, with the tape In one hand, while with the other he held the telephone receiver to his ear. My God, what a picture for a stage! His magnificent form was erect, his feet were as firmly planted as if he were made of bronze, his shoulders thrown back as If he were withstanding the rush of the Stock Exchange hordes, his eyes afire with a Bullen, smouldering blaze, his jaw was set in a way that brought into terrible relief the new, hard lines of desperation that had recently come into his face. His great chest was rising and falling as though he were engaged In a physical struggle; his perfect-fitting, heavy hlack Melton cutaway coat, thrown back from the chest, and a low, turn-down white collar formed the setting for a throat and head that reminded one of a forest monarch at hay on the mountain crag awaiting the coming of the hounds and hunters. I hesitated at the threshold to catch my breath, as I took in the terrific figure. Had Bob Brownley been an enemy of mine I should have backed out in fear, and I do not confess to more than my fair share of cewardice. Inwardly I thanked God that Bob was in his office instead of on the floor of the Exchange. His whole appearance was frightful. Ho showed in every line and lineament that he was a man who would hesitato at nothing, even at killing, if he should find a human obstacle in his road and his mind should suggest murder. He was the personification of the most awful madness. Even when he caught sight of me, he hardly moved, although my coming must have been a surprise. "So it is you, Jim Randolph, is it? What brings you here?" His voice was hoarse, but it had a metallic ring that went to my marrow. Bob Brownley in all the years of our friendship had never spoken to me except In kind and loving regard. I looked at him, stunned. I must have shown how hurt I was. But if he saw it, he gave no sign. His eyes, looking straight into mine, changed no more than If he had been addressing his deadliest enemy. Again his voice rang out, "What brings you here? Do yon come to plead again for that dastard Relnhart after the warning I gave you?" I clenched both hands until I felt the nails cut the flesh of my palms. I loved Bob Brownley. I would have done anything to make him happy, would willingly have sacrificed my own life to protect his from himself or others, but this madman, this wild brute, was no more Bob Brownley as I had known him than the howling northeast gale of Pecember is the gentle, welcome zephyr of August; and I felt a resentment at' his* brutal speech that I could hardly suppress. With a mighty effort t crushed it back, trying to think of nothing but his awful misery and the Bob of our college days. I said in a firm voice, "Bob, ia this the way to talk to me in your own office?" At any time before, my words and tone would have touched his allgenerous southern chivalry, but now he said harshly—"To hell with sentiment. What—" He did not take his eyes from mine, but they told me that he was listening to a voice in the receiver. Only for a second; then he let loose a wild" laugh, which must have penetrated to the outer office. "Eighty and coming like a spring freshet," he said into the mouthpiece, "and the boysc want to know if I won't let up now that Relnhart is down? Go back and smother them with all they will take down to 60. That's my answer. Tell them if Relnhart had ten more wives and daughters and they were all killed, I'd rend his damned trust to help hfm dull his sorrow. Give the,word at every pole that I will have Relnhart where he wltl curse his luck that be was not in the automobile W ^ the rest, of his tribe— "To hell wfth sentiment!*' He was speaking to me again. "What do yon want? If you are here to beg for Relnhart and his pack of yellow cum, you've got your answer. I wouldn't let up on that fiendish hyena, not if his wife and daughter and all the dead wives and daughters of every 'System' man came back in their grave clothes and begged, I wouldn't let up a share." 1 gasped in horror. "When did these robberB of men and despoilers of women and children ever let up because of death? When were they ever known to wait even till the corpse stiffened to pluck out the hearts of the victims? It is my turn now, and if I let up a hair may I, yes, and Beulah, too, be damned, eternally damned." I could not stand It. If I stayed, I, too, should become mad. I reached for the doorknob, but before I could swing the door open Bob was upon me like a wolf. He grasped me by the shoulders and with the strength tear* were dropping. silently. I touched him on the •boulder., "Bob, my dear old chum. Bob, forgive me. Kor God's sake, forgiyj me for Intruding on your misery." I looked at him. I will naver forgot his face. No haartbrokan woman's could have been sadder. He slowly raised his head, then staggered and grasped the ticker-stand for support. "Don't, Jim, don't—don't ask me to forgive you. Oh, Jim, Jim, my ok) friend, forgive me for my madness; forget what I said to you, forget the brute you Just saw and think of me as of old, when I would have plucked out my tongue if I had caught it saying a harsh word to the best and truest friend man ever had. Jim, forget it all. I was mad, I am mad, I have been mad for a long time, but it cannot last much longer. I know it can't, and^ Jim, by all our past love, by the memories of the dear old days at St. Paul's and at Harvard, the dear old days of hope and happiness, when we planned for the future, try to think of me only aa you knew me then, as you know that I should now be, but for the 'System's' curse." The clerks were pounding on the door; through the glass showed many forms. They had been gathering for minutes while Bob talked In his low, sad tone, a tone that no one could believe came from the name mouth that a few moments before had poured forth a flood of brutal heartlessuess. Bob went to the door. The office was In an uproar. Twenty or 30 of Bob's brokers were there, aghast at not getting a reply to their calls. Many were pouring in through the "No, You Don't Jim Randolph, No, You Don't. of a madman hurled me half across the room. I sank Into a chair. "No, you don't, Jim Randolph, no, you don't. You came here for something and, by heaven, you will tell me what it Is! You know me; you are the only human being who does. \ o u know what I was, you see what I am. You know what they did to me to make me what I am. You know, Jim Randolph, you know whether I deserved it. You know whether in all my life up to the day those dollar-frenzied hounds tore my soul, I had done any man, woman, or child a wrong. You know whether I had, and now you are going to sneak off and leave me as though I were a cur dog of the Relnhart-'Standard Oil' breed gone mad!" He was standing over me, a terrible yet a magnificent figure. As he hurled these words at me, I was sure he had really lost hla mind; that I was In the presence of a man truly mad. But only for an Instant; then my horror, my anger turned to a great, crushing, all-consuming agony of pity for Bob, and I dropped my head on my hands and wept. It Is hard to admit it, but it is true—I wept uncontrollably. In an instant the room was quiet, except for the sound of my own awful grief. I heard it, was ashamed of it, but I'could not stop. The telephone rang again and again, wildly, shrilly, but there was no answer. The stillness became so oppressive that even my own sobs quieted. I gasped as the lump in my throat choked me, then I slowly raised my eyes. Bob's towering figure was in front of me. His head had fallen forward, and his arms were folded across his breast. But that ho stood erect 1 should have thought him dead, so still was he. I jumped to my feet and Idbked into his face, daw* wale* great outer office. Bob looked at them coldly. "Well, what is the trouble? Is It possible we are down to a point where the stock exchange rushes over to a man's office when his wire happens to break down?" They saw his bluff. You cannot deceive stock exchange men, at least not the kind that Bob Brownley employed on panic days, but his coolness reassured them, and when they saw me it was odds-on that they guessed to a man why Bob had ignored hla wires—guessed that I had been pleading for the life of "the street." "Well, where do you stand?" Frank Swan answered for the crowd: "The panic is in full swing. She's a cellar-to-ridge-pole ripper. They're down 40 or over on an average. Anti-People's is down to 35, and still coming like sawdust over a broken dam. Barry C h a n t ' s house and a dozen other of Reiahart's have gone under. His banks and trust companies are going every minute. The whole street will be overboard before the close. The governing committee has just called a meeting to see whether it will not be heat to adjourn the exchange over to-day and to-morrow." Bob listened as If he had been a master at. the wheel in a gale, receiving reports from his matea. There was no trace now of the scene he had just been through. He was cold, masterful, like the seasoned sea-dog who knows that in spite of the ocean's rage and the wind's howl, the wheel will answer his hand and the craft its rudder. "Jim, come over to the exchange." The crowd followed along. "We have but a minute and I want to have you say you forgive me," he said to me. "I know, Jim, you understand It all, but I must toll you how sorrowful I am that In my madness I should have to forgotten my admiration, respect, and love for you, yet, and my gratitude t* you, as to say what I did. I'll do the only thing I can to afaae. I will stop this panic and undtf a s much as possible of my work; 'Jtnd now that I have wrecked Relnhart I am through with thia ftame forever, yes, through forever. He pressed my hand In his strong, honest one and strode into the exchange ahead of the crowd. All was Chaos, although the trading had toned down to a sullen desperation. So many houses, banks,, and trust companies had failed that no man knew whether the member he had traded with early in the day would on the morrow be solvent enough to carry out his trades. The man who had been "long" in the morning, and had sold out before the crash, and who thought he now had no interest in the panic, found himself with his stock again on hand, because of the failure of the one to whom he had sold, and the price cut In two. The man who was "short" and who a few minutes before had been eagerly counting his profits now knew that they had been turned to loss, because the man from whom he had borrowed hlB Bhort stocks for delivery would be In no condition to repay for them, the next day, when they should be returned to him. The "short" man waa himself, therefore, "long" stocks he had bought to cover his "short" bale. In depressing the price he had been working against his own pocket Instead of againat the bulla he had thought he was opposing. All was coufuaion and black despair. There is, indeed, no blacker place than the floor of the stock exchange after a panic cyclone has awept it, and Is yet lingering in its corners, while the survivors of Its fury do not know whether or not it will again gather force. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Delivered the Goods. The late Senator M. S. Quay, of Pennsylvania, kept all the letters his constituents wrote to him asking for favors, says the Saturday Evening Post. He had stacks of them when his last great fight for the senate came along. Then he sorted out the letters, eliminating those from people who were dead and on the back of each letter wrote: "Dear John or Bill: Do you remember when you wrote me this letter and do you remember that I did what you asked? I want your help now in my tight for the senate. Can I have it?" The politicians In Pennsylvania say those letters mailed to the original senders with Quay's request on the backs of them, had as much as any one thing to do with Quay's winning his fight. ear STANDARD OIL'S GREAT PROFITS. M A D E OVER ONE T H O U S A N D PER C E N T P R O F I T 8 I N O N E Y E A R . QUEER METHODS SHOWN How the Great Combine Was Worked to Make Millions on Small Invest' ments. Were Superstitious, Too. A woman who takes ' her superstitions seriously started to enter a big department store one morning last week when she noticed a porter on a tall stepladder that stretched directly across the doorway, says the New York Press. In spite of the fact that there were five women behind her eager to pass Into the Bhop she came to a sudden halt, looked up at the ladder and cried out, "Oh, I'll never walk under that," saying which she turned and strode away. Before she had gone far her sense ot humor rose superior to her fear of ladders, and she looked to Bee if her remark had had any effect on those who had been within Bound of her voice. Walking directly behind her were the five women who had heard her exclamation. Officer's Natural Anxiety. Sir Douglass Straight told this tale at a recent dinner of the Journeymen Hairdressers' Trade society in London: When a young barrister he, went into a barber's shop to be shaved and was a little startled to see the woman cashier behind the counter staring at him from time to time through the glass door. When he got outside the shop a policeman said: "I am very glad to And you have come out." The officer explained that he had been anxious because the barber had just come out of a lunatic asylum the previous week and his relatives were wondering whether they would have to send him back again. Opening Up the Schema. More light was shed on the remarkable earning capacity of the various subsidiary companies of the Standard OH Co. wheu Frank B. Kellogg, who ia conducting the federal suit, succeeded in placing upon the record the profits of seventeen of the principal subsidiary companies in the years 1903 and 1906. The statement of earnings of the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana, which was recently fined $29,- 240,000 by Judge Landis, of Chicago, for rebating, disclosed that in 1906 the company earned no leas than $10,- 510,082, on a capitalization of $1,000,- 000, or over 1,000 per cent a year. The Indiana company In 1906 earned more than any subsidiary company of the big combine. Mr. Kellogg developed during the day, while Clarence G. Fay, assistant comptroller of the Standard Oil Co., was on the stand, a curious problem of financial bookkeeping, or handling of accounts, which Mr. Fay failed to explain. From figures submitted it was shown that the Standard Oil Co., of New York, m 1904, made a profit of $7,751,160, and paid in dividends to the Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey, the total sum of $32,998,430, This transaction reduced the net assets of the New York company from $40,425,- 900 to $15,179,706, while the liabilities leaped from $47,646,235 in 1903 to $81,395,145 in 1904, an Increase of nearly $34,000,000. The gross assets of the New York company, however, increased from $88,074,561 in 1903 to $96,574,852 in 1904. Meanwhile the accounts receivable of the Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey, grew from $19,045,014 in 1903 to $58,272,924. Mr. Fay was closely questioned as to the nature of the increased liabilities of the New York company and increase in the accounts receivable of the Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey, but be said he could not tell until he had examined the books oi both companies, which he told Mr. Kellogg he would do. Charles M. Pratt, secretary of the Standard Oil Co.. recalled to the witness stand, told how he had held for the Standard Oil Co. the stock of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., at the time when it was not permitted to operate in the State of Texas. He said that he held the stock as a matter of convenience and not to avoid the antitrust laws of Texas. Mr. Pratt threw some interesting sidelights on the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., the stock of which was held for a long time by M. M. Van Bueren, who was not connected with the Standard Oil Co. Mr. Van Bueren purchased the stock from Mr. Pratt and early this year the Standard com-" pany bought It back. The nature of the transaction showed that Mr. Van Bueren received fro® the Standard Oil Co. exactly what he paid for the' §tock, and that during the time he held it the dividends were paid to the Standard Co. ^ Wesley Tilford, treasurer of th» Standard Oil Co., was called to the stand and Mr. Kellogg made an effort to have spread in the record a copy of the trust agreement of 1882, but John G. Mllburn, chief counsel for the defendant companies, objected on the ground that such an agreement was prior to July 2, 1890, when the Sherman anti-trust law went into effect. As testimony In the Standard Oil inquiry has developed that the earnings of the trust for the past eight years have aggregated $490,315,934, or more than $61,000,000 a year, a onefourth interest in the concern would give John D. Rockefeller an income of more than $15,000,000. This, of course, is aside from his many other investments. H;s other interests, It is said, would make his total income three times this sum. Not a Reading Community. The town of Charleroi, Pa., has a Carnegie library In which there are several thousand volumes and the town Is roundly taxed to support the Institution. Last year, according to a report by the librarian just made public, there was one solitary patron of the library. The librarian expressed the opinion that the people of the town were so much interested in roller skating, baseball games, bridge whist and poker that they had no time for books. Don't Annoy the Officers. Army officers in uniform abound in foreign cities, and in Germany they resent being stared at by tourists, often assuming threatening attitudes in retaliation. As the law permits them to Bhoot civilians on provocation, it is wise not to excite them. It is well to remember that they do not feel obliged to turn out for pedestrians* even ladies.—Travel Magazine* Jap Control of Korea. Prince Ito, the Japanese residentgeneral in Korea, said: "Japan has counted the cost of these reforms in Korea, and nothing shall prevent us from carrying them out. It is true that the Koreans themselves may prevent the accomplishment of our purpose to give them a system of government and an army of their own, but. the people of Korea and the entire world must understand, once for all, that the political supremacy of Japan in Korea is to remained firmly established. We are not asking advice from any one regarding this policy. If the people of Korea refuse to accept this fair and friendly assistance, they will hy their own act write annexation into history, for as a nation divided in sentimeut from Japan, Korea cannot stand." Thomas C. Lilly, a wealthy Dowagiac farmer, who during his lifetime has been tried and acquitted of murdering a hired man and the manslaughter of a tenant, and who drove hla wife and daughter from the house three months ago. has been adjudged insane. • > ' • ' ' . ' . ' t i e f inckney fi*patch. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETY T H U R S D A Y . KEPT 26, 1907. A Resort County Old Livingston Past Becoming Popular as a Summer Resort. Unless thx* print paper combine H t r R i v e r s , b a k e s a n d V a l l e y s a p e N a t u r e ' s B e a u t y lets up, the newspaper thrusts at the trusts will have to be con densed. Spots. To check a cold quickly, uur fr.un your druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets called pieventics. Druggists ZUKKV JJAKK - I J A K K L A N D . Z u k e y , t h r iubt Jake in t h e s t r i n g , Inys before u s . O n all s i d e s t h e r e a i e c o t t a g e s a n d on t h e YV e find h e r e t w o p r i n t e r s , O o m o d o r e Cook a n d E d w i u B . Hill, w h o live h e r e t h e y e a r a i o u u d . .Mr. H i l l litis a p r i u t i u g Trial Cdtanli treatment? a r e being mailed nut hen, on request, uy D r . Shu n. lUcine, ^ ' i s . 1'iiuart teaU a r e the people— without a p e n 0 ^ 8 co«tr—the great value oj thie soieutifij prescription known to- d r u * gists tivery where as Dr. Snoop's Catarrh Remedy. Hold by All Dea lerw. everywhere are now uVperisin* Pre t „ o r t h e s t e n o u g h t o m a k e q u i t e a m , , H t h t , r e K m l d o B H »om° J o b venticH, f o r t b e y are net only sate. R o w i n g . T i n s g m u p is located !>™»ti»fc' t o h e l p p a s s a w a y t h e but decidedly certain and prompt P r e v e n t s contain no Quinui", no laxative, nothing harsh nur sk-keuing. Taken a f the' shet z* «t»vr« Preventics will prevent L'neumrnia, Uronchitis, La Uiippe, « t c . Hence the naiue, preventics'. Good for feverish , childleu. 48 S e v e n t i e s 25 cents- - Trial 1 oxes 5 i c n t e . - Sold by All Dealers. Chair-oaau K n a p p of t h e I n t e r - s t a t e C e m m e r e e C o m m i s s i o n s e e m s t o b e a n o t h e r of t h e officials w h o b e l i e v e s t h e r e a r e g o o d t r u s t s b u t d o e s n o t s e e m a b l e t o a d v a n c e a n y c o n c r e t e s p e c i m e n s . a t t h e j u n c t i o n of' t h e G r a n d <ime a n d k e e p from g e t t i n g r u s t y . T r u n k a n d A n n A r t . ,r r a i l r o a d s A R Cu»»»r , , f H u v v e U h f i a ^ ^ ed a c o l l a g e h e r e e n t i r e l y of c e - m e n t blocks a n d we u n d e r s t a n d a n d h a s been given t h e a p p r o p r i - a t e n a m e of L a k e l a n d . Z u k e y l a k e p e r h a p s is t h e w i d e s t k n o w n of a n y o n e of t h e s t r i n g a s i t s railr o a d c o n n e c t i o n s h a s b r o u g h t t o i t s s h o r e s m o l e c a m p e r s a n d c o t - 111:Lt t h e r e is b u i l t BOOM. a n o t h e r o n e t o b e The THK 1CETTKN t r i p h o m e f r o m h e r e Lust Hud Found. Lost, beiwten 9:30 p i n . , yesterday and noon today, a bilious attack, with neuaea and sick beadache, This loss was occasioned by finding at F. A. Siglers dniLr store a box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills, t h e guaranteed cure for biliousness, malaria and jaudice 25c. . *__ _ G e r m a n A m b a s s a d o r , B a r o n t a g e r a ttian t h e o t h e r s . B e s i d e s , s h o u l d t a k e o n l y a l i t t l e o v e r a t h e ISchuler ice h o u s e s a r e l o c a t e d h o u r a s it is d o w n s t r e a m a l l t h e h e r e a m i for y e a r s Z j k e y lake ice j way a n d o n e m a k e s g o o d t i m e , h a s b e e n o n t h e m a r k e t s in t h e I T h r o u g h ttie l a k e s , d o w n t h e r i v e r pleasant summer hoin«. He aud his wife have Jb&ea spending the season there and working out the the plans that certainly promise'! F^™* .^, to he fine. Already the cement w a l l s a r e u p for a r e s i d e n c e a n d h e h a s c o n s t r u c t e d a p l a t f o r m i n t h o b r a u c h e s of a m a m m o t h o a k t h a t o v e r l o o k s t h e l a k e a n d g i v e s a h u e view. We u n d e r s t a n d t h a t t h e r e will b e a n o t h e r s t o r y a d d e d t o t h i s next season w h i c h will m a k e it q u i t e a n o b s e r v a t o r y . B e s i d e s t h o b e a u t i f u l s c e n e s a n d different views, o n e c a u find t h e r o m a n t i c h e r e as well, a n d w h i l e it will n e v e r c o m e u p t o N e w p o r t , hidden behiud the picture, would listen O c e a n B e a c h , o r o t h e r s e a s i d e r e - to their comments. It is said thut once , , 1 • i . i. • u shoemaker censured him for having s o r t s , t h e r e is p l e n t y o i c h a n c e j p u I l l t e d n 1 J U ] r o f B h o e H w , t b o m . I u t c b e t for a t h r e a d of r o m a n c e to b e too few. Next day the shoemaker, rew o v e n here. A m o o n l i g h t r i d e o n j visiting tin? studio, .saw that the paint ,i 1 - 1 1 c .1 • I ,-(. i ' er hail eunveted the mistake, l i e then t h e p l a c i d bosom of t h i s b e a u t i f u l , ^ ^ t o t . r l t l ( . l w the leg of the purb o d y of water, o r a s t r o l l a l o u g j trait, upon which Apellea came l'or- Bome of i t s n u m e r o u s m a y work t h e c h a r m t! Origin of Two Familiar Prowrb*. It WUH the habit or the great Greek painter Apelleu never to let a day pasn, however busy lie chuneed to be, without practicing his hand by tracing the outline of siime olijeet, a custom which has now puaseil into a proverb—"No duy without a line." l i e also made it a rule, when he had finished u canvas, to exhibit it to the view of those who visited his studio: while he himself, V o n S t e i n b u r g i s a v e r y sick m a n , a n d i t is feared b y t h e m a n y w h o c a u s e c u p i d to t h r o w h i s d a r t a n d p i e r c e t w o h e a r t s a s well a s s o m e l a r g e r r e s o r t . This closes tlie write-up of our resort and trip tin nu^li the chain of takes. It was not as completely illustrated SIB we inteiuled owing to the trouble we hud in wcurinj,' suitable photos. However we have a u u i i t u u u ^ j I r a n , u p o n w u i c n .v.j;um-« V.«IIXIC l u r 4 b y - p a t h s i ward aud reminded h#n that a shoe- , r , , i maker should not KO beyond the shoes, h a t w o u l d , u l e r e of a(lv.j<ltj Which lias also crystallized into a proverb, "Let the cobbler stick to his last." Pliny the Elder T h e n are a tfi'eat many people who have slight attacks of indig«Mi<)ii and dyspepsia nearly all the tun;;. Their !"od may satisfy tb<* appefite Put it I.I ils to nou«' sh i !'i' D ( ! mply belmdmany compliments fur.it aud hope ] e , i u S B ' h H **»>"^ '•< uui 1Q «'• «ondiour readers may have become iutereated in ; t i u u *" a ° , | l H W ( , r k i{ i s supposed to this part of Old Livingston, aud sometime ' do. It can't ills." st the fooc* you eat may bo permitted to enjoy a trip up the The -i ou\ L, n .stiould be uivon help. You ijnyi' "> 'alee - • 'ri-;taLn^ that will do tu .• woj iv » n- -' (. ?iach can't do. KodOl tor Iudi^. J, . u and Dyspepsia, the Huron. [Kditor, P a ' n anywhere, piin in the head, MH(»M,i(aiT ON' I'OKT.MiK. cities of M i c h i g a n a u d O h i o , j t h r o u g h t h e c a n a l , a n d we c o m o T h i s i s o n e of t h e l a r g e s t c o n - j a g a i n i n t o b e a u t i f u l P o r t a g e a n d k n o w a n d like h i m at W a s h i n g t o n certis of t h e k i n d in t h e s t a t e a u d i c a n n o t h e l p b u t t h i n k t h a t t h i s t h a t h e will b e forced t o relin-1 h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of t o n s of e n d of t h e s t r i n g is t h e b e e t after q u i s h h i s post. I t is u n d e r s t o o d ice a r e s h i p p e d from h e r e a n n u a l - t h a t h e will be s u c c e e d e d by t h e ly. He r e also L. A. S a u n d e r s p r e s e n t M i n i s t e r of F o r e i g n Afall. t\w j. A s we e n t e r t h e l a k e o n e of i r s t t h i n g s we s e e is P r o s p e c t c o n d u c t s a g r o c e r y store a u d ; H i l l in t h e d i s t a n c e a n d it is a g r a n d fairs a t B e r l i n . H e is a p e r s o n a l | h a n d l e s t h o mail for t h e c o t t a g e r s ; s i g h t . A l m o s t m o u n t a i n o u s in i t s f r i e n d of P r e s . R o o s e v e l t . The Touch That Heals Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve It's the happiest combination of 'Arnica flowers and he;s]ir|g balsums. ever compounded. No matter how old the sore or ulcer is. this Salve will cure it. For h u m s , scalds, cuts wounds or piles it's an absolute i n re liuaranteml by F. A. Sicrler. drutryist. 26c. a n d s u p p l i e s most of t h e m with i p o r p o r t i o n s , we c a n n o t b u t t h i n k e a t a b l e s . T h e S m i t h S p r i n g B e d ; t h a t t h i s would b e a tine s p o t to Oo. o p e r a t e h e r e a n d t h e i r cots: e r e c t a large h o s p i t a l o r s a n i t o r - Judged by Their Catt. **No, ma'am." said an Irish maid of much experience a s she tviurned 1o a New York inJelli^euee otlire tlie other day "1 didn't eimaKe wi!h that 1'am ily. 1 didn't like the looks of their cat." "Of their cat!" roix\aled the owner of the ofliee in amazement. "Why, Katie, I'm sure they wouldn't keep a en i. that was in any way dangerous." "Not dangerous, no, ma'am, but a restless, unhappy looking creaturo that didn't speak well for llie family." n - pliod the f»lrl. "I always judcre a fair. ily by their cat it" they have one. A sleek, comfortable pussy who comes up and rubs against you means a quiet, pood nam red family and one {hat's not MOiTyin^ about ways and means, but a nervous, unfriendly look lnj? cat reflects a household which b; on the verge of nervous prostration or financial roin or some ottter horrible trouble. "I've been living with families a. pt.u dying their cats for twenty-five years, a i d I've never known the sitm to fair. A family that can't make ils cat happy is one to mnkc any servant miserable." New York Press. a n d b e d s a r e in use in m a n y if not all of t h e c o t t a g e s . I t h a s t a k e n u s from an h o u r a u d a halt t o t w o h o u r s t o m a k e t h e t r i p from t h e Bluffs a t P o r t a g e t o L a k e l a n d , b u t we h a v e n o t q u i t e finished y e t . S T I L L FriiTHF.u. S t a r t i n g o n t h e back track w h e n 1 we r e a c h S t r a w b e r r y l a k e we t u r n | to t h e left a n d g o n e a r l y t h e e n t i r e l e n g t h of t h e lak \ O n t h e way we p a s s a h i g h b a n k o n t h e s o u t h side o n w h i c h a t e s i t u a t e d several c o t t a g e s a n d at t h e foot painful periods Neuralgia, toothache j a combination of natural digestants all pains can be promptly stopped by land vegetable acids, digests t h e food a thorouulilv site nib» Pink Candy itself and gives strength and health to the .stomach. Pleasant to take. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Drugglit. Tablet, known by ibnwaists everywhere as Dr. Shoops Headache Tablets. Pain simply means congestion— undue blood pressure at the point Opinion. • • . r» M n -i I Opinion 1» a light, vain, crude and where pain exists Dr. Shoops H e a d - N ^ ^ . * » m ^ „, • lu • . 1 •UL'M^ " o a u imperfect thing settled In the imaginaache Tablets quickly equalize this un- tion, but never arriving at the undernatural blood pressure, and pain , standing, there to obtain the tincture immediate!.' departs Write [),._; of reason.—Ben Jonaon. Shoop, Kaeine, Wis and if»f a tree ! trial package, b a r g e box 25 cts.- Druggists. T O i u m o v e r l o o k i n g t h e l a k e , w h e r e t h e p a t i e n t could n o t o n l y r e c e i v e good t r e a t m e n t from p h y s i c i a n s , b u t b r e a t h t h e p u r e , c l e a n a i r of o n e of G o d ' s b e a u t y s p o t s . If a n y t h i n g c o u l d give t h e s i c k r e n e w e d v i g o r j t h i s w o u l d a n d t h e scent* from t h e i h i l l - t o p b e g g a r s d e s c r i p t i o n . W e m a y b e m i s t a k e n b u t we t h i n k t h a t long before t h e y o u n g p e o p l e in t h i s v i c i n i t y a r e old, t h e y will see a fine s t r u c t u r e o n t h e t o p of t h i s hill t h a t will b e a b l e s s i n g to h u m a n i t y . of w h i c h t h e r e a r e tine s p r i n g s . , T h e t r i p of a milo a c r o s s to t h e A t t h e e x t r e m e n o r t h e a s t p a r t of l*l"tt's is o n l y a q u e s t i o n of a few t h e l a k e wo find t h e H u r o n a g a i n m i n u t e s a n d a s we t i e u p a t t h e a n d h e a d o u r l a u n c h once m o r e dock wo fool t h a t t h e t r i p h a s d o n e The Only TIIROUtiH S I, K KIM Mi C A R IMIIhAD'KMMIM I nun Michigan is operated on Train \ o. S via TIN: U l l l M ) T l { r X . K IJ'HJuU VAUJ'IY INH'HLi: 1IJACK KOUTK F o r t i m e t a b l e s a n d oth.-n- p a r t i c u - lars call on a n y ( i r a n d T r u n k A g e n t o r write to G E O . W. V A U X , A U P i * T A lo\) A d a m s S t . C h i c a g o . DeWitt- Little Early Hisers are ;.'oo(| for anyone who n ieds a pill. They are small, safe, sure, litMe pills t hat (to not gripe or sicken. Bold by r . A. Sigler, D r u g g l i t PATENTS PROCURED AND D E F E N D E D . s " u l "J 0 , (Iriiwin^ i 'i-(iiinto. I ur*'x|*'i I MUI TII antl O r e report. I FriH' jilviiv, IHAV t o oljiutu putriitc, i::uii' marks, I copyu^-ht.M, vw., ) N A1_L COUNTRIES. />W///r>( liiri-rl ivith \\'a.\hi»tfion saves timeA in w-y on,! oftin the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively, Wn't.< or rump tu Us at 033 Ninth Strwt. opp. Un!te<l i^atei PaUnt Offlc»,| WASHINGTON, D. C. tASNQW V Humane Appeal. A huiuane citizen of Richmond, Ind. Mr. r . P. Williams, 107 West Main St. >ay.-; UI appeal to 2>\\ {'arsons with weak hint'- to take D r . Kine> New Di^'overy, th.e only remedy that haho1p «o' oie and fully comes up to the propi ietovV recommendation." save- mere than ali other throat and lung remedies put "ogetber. U^ed a^ a rough and uold rare the world over Cures asthma, b'-nnrhitis. croup, whooping congh. qien-v, hoarseness and phthisic, stops hemmorrhages of the lungs and builds them u p . G u a r - anteed at V. A. Sigler.* drug store. TA' and W.OO. Trial bottle f r ; e . Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney rop 5c At the Pinckney Dispatch Office THREE TEN D O L L A R S F» E R D A . Y - NO M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . W e have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent In each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. W e start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods," and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. (UNITED S T A T E S SPECIALTY M F C . CO., • H o p k l n t o n M a s s . A F'u:.v- vvr WM.K I a: nuivr,. u p s t r e a m . W e w i n d in a n d o u t j u s g o o d a n d wo a r e g l a d t h a t o u r t i m e a n d a g a i n a n d after g o i n g | lot h a s b e e n cast o n l y a s h o r t ' t j w h a t s e e m s to bo miles, w*-> c o m e d i s t a n c e f r o m so b e a u t i f u l a spot, j ! t o several c o t t a g e s c l u s t e r e d o n T h e r e a r e m a n y p l e a s a n t s p o t s | t h e left h a n k of t h e r i v e r a n d h e r e j a r o u n d t h e l a k e t h a t w e h a v e n o t we land a n d s p e n d a v e r y p l e a s a n t j m e n t i o n e d t h a t t h e o n e l o o k i n g ] h o u r . Thin is w h e r e t h e r a i l r o a d s for s u c h s p o t s w o u l d r u n across. c r o s s t h e r i v e r a n d o n l y a b o u t a t e n m i n u t e walk f r o m L a k e l a n d b u t i t i s a n ideal s p o t a n d full of i n t e r e s t . F o r i n s t a n c e a t t h e n o r t h e a s t sltfej of t h e l a k e P r o f . D a v i s of t h e 0w| of M. h a s p u r c h a s e d s e v e r a l a c r e s a n d h a s u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n a very £*m. WW^HLMM The Reliable ir><*iai> B L O O D p u n u i r n I am for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Instant relirf to sufferers of Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Disorders. Get P. bottle today. Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect but one the most erTectunl remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so^alled*' scientific " treat-, menta have failed. I For sale by druggists. Send for d m i l a n . Addrass, IWPIAN MEDICINE CO,, Mllford. Ohio. >• mmr THE ZOO BY NIGHT. •banting Eyaa in the Blaafcnaaa Qiva • Flavor of tho Wilda. The average grownup who visits the aoo thinks it rather & dull sort of hhow, fur the iuct that the uuimala axe captive robs them of all ilie rom:uK\" tftat would uttat !i to them in t'aei/ n iweak Heart nerve.-, .JU. ti^iUon those inside or ion trolling nerves witb Dr. Snoops Kestoritive and see how quickly thene ailmeuis disappear. JDr, Shoop, of Racine, Wis., will mail samples k e e . Write for tbem. A test wii! tell. Your bei.lth if* certain- Jy wortb ibis simple Trial. 8uid by All Dealers. Stocatrh troubles, heart and Kidney ailmenu, can be quickly corrected witk a prescription known to drugujatta everywhere as Di. Sboopa Restorative. The prompt and surprising relief which thib remedy immediately brings is entirely due to itu Eestoritive action upon the controlling nerve* of the Stomach, etc. A weak Stomach, \ Uyeforests. causing dyspepsia, a weak Heart witb K u < l e t t h o l j l a s e «»i«htsw;r ob.a n . . . . • . i , pennissioif to visit tUe zoo ut midpjlpitation. or intermittent puUe, *1 L-.;ht a ; : ( 1 ^ l n i p i V K h l o I I I ! w l l l b%. V K r y ways meanb weak 6'UUM.LI nerves or [ u.^-ent. Dai-Ln^ss hides tiw bars ami the hoard 8, ami' t'.it' eye.-; <)•' some ttUuri'i,! creiuuve j-.'hsun ujaii.',Io;:siy ut you. l-'oi* the i;i'>un>:i'. you imagine that yo,i arc In the wilds, on equa. terms with the creatures around. Poised on the swings and platforms at the top of their cages sleep the monkeys, Instinct surviving their IOH of freedom, for in the forests th.iy had to sleep thus to avoid, the beastn of prey. Here rests u lioueea, prone upon her back, her legs rigid in the air and her paws hanging limply down. There re clines her lord, asleep upon his side, his paws turned In and his general pose not unlike that of a dog. The more cunning and more cowardly of the animals do not seem to sleep at all, for as soon as»they hear our approaching footsteps they give us their greeting with -snarls and malevolent glowerlngu and watch us suspiciously till we depart.- Pearnon's. r\ »oeTAi * M O M S * . 11C •>*oi«iiirro*a. (riswold -t* House --^33 A A V lm\\J V k t h e h e a r t J DE'^OIT. ***u«y Rate*, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. -«m. QMAM» l«l<l-« *> O M I i W O i t » T . k J Occasional headache, bletidiin^r, bad taste in the uioulh, lack of appetite and slight nervousness are symptoms of indigestion which, when allowed to «o uncared tor, will d e v e l o p into a case ol' dyspep.sia that will take a long time, to j^et rid of. Don't neglect \ cur stomach. At the first indication of trouble take somtthin^ that will h • p it along in its work of digesting the food you eat. Kodol for Indigestion and l>yspep>ia wil! do this. Kodol will make u u r tcod do you gocd •ind will enable \on to enjoy what you eat- Sold by F. A. Sfgler, Druggiat > <0£ " v A ^ The Wheat Crop. Report to the Department of Agri culture indicate that the European wheat crop is going to be shoiter if anything than the American crop. This will mean a pretty terious shortage of wheat the world over. The only country in Europe where there wil) he more than an average crop in Russia, and that only in some places, Russia H just getting over three years of famine, uo that it will take the country more than one season to catck up. with tha domestic needs. Meantime the rest ol Europe is short and though the American crop is by no means near the record of the past three years, it is large enough to leave a comfortable margin for export to a lot of countries that would take more than we could possibly send. It looks as though there were a special providence looking after this country even when we do not have bumper crops The way to get rid of a c;ld, whether it be a u had cold" or just a little one, is to get it out of your system through the bowels. Nearly all Cough Cures, especially those that contain opiates, are constipating. Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup contains no opiates and acts gently on the bowels. Pleasant to take. Bold by F. A. Slgler, Droulat. Tired mothers, worn out by the peevish, cross baby have found Cascasweet a boon and a blessing. Cascasweet for babies and children, and is especially good for the ills so common in hot weather. Look for the ingredients printed on the bottle. Contains no hgrmfui drugs. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist Beginning. Doctor—Madam, your husband 'most: have absolute real Madam Well, doe- ' tor, he w o n t Hates to me. Doctor—A Tery good beginning, madam - a very good beginning.—Blnghamtou Herald. Appear to know only this -never u> fall nor faU,—Bpictetua. G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M SPECIAL fcXCUUSION PAULS. 1 ' • /»1 Souvenir Post Cards IT THE < Pinckney Dispatch- Office " " i • ' i » — — i — — — » • » — « Weak Kidneys t int to weak kidney a thelHeart. and tht Btoznach, find their weakneu, not In the organ ltoelf, but in. the nerve** that control and foida JAMEVI'UWN Exi-osJTios, NOK>'OLK, V A . , and itrengthen thwu. Dr. 8noop'ii Bertorattyeia . , , . . > a medicine apecificaUy prepared to reach a n d r e t u r n . v a n u u s e x c u r b m u f a r t s w i t h v a r i u u a l i m i t s , ( / o i n g d a t e s d a i l y ^ J J J L u u t i J . N o v e m b e r oO, 1 9 0 7 . T h e e x a c t ffcre i'ruiu y u u r s t a t i o u CMD b e < j b t u i n e d b y i m j u i r i n g o t y o u r h o m e a g e n t o r by a d d i e a s i u g t h e u n d e r s i g n e d . ( J K U . W . V A U X , Aadiotaui (.it!Lt-ritl 1'ubbeuj/er and '1 icktt Agenl 135 Adduis Street. Ciiicago. controllinf ntirve*. To doctor the Kidneys alone. Is futile. It la » waate of time, and of monty ai If your hack aehes or la weak, if the urtxe •oaldi, or U dark and strong. If you have kymptoma of Bright* or other distressing1 or dangerooa kidney duea«e. try Dr. Shoop'b Restorative a monflr- Tablets or Liquid—und *** what it can and wffl do lor you. Druggiat recommend and mil TEPEE ETIQUETTE. !d: A P R O M P T , EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM Lumbmffo, Solattcm, Nau+alglm, Kidney Trouble mnd Kindred Olmmamom. GIVES QUICK RELt! f Applied exn*viKill.\- it uili'tci; iiluif'.u n, stiint rcliff lio:n paii), wbili- ;u :nu^i: -nt resiilts a r e beiutf rrtCi'. i-'.l by ta];in^ ii i r - iernully, yurifs MI>; t h t ' 1;!U<><1, diss<.;j niff t h e p o i s o i i o u , s n b s t a m - e a n d r e m o v i n g it from t h e s y s t e m . DR. 8 . D. B L A N D Of I l r e w t o n , Un.% w r i t e s : •'1 ImU l>tx-a a KUircrer fore nuinlxir cf jcnr» with I,nitit)«KO unit Ulii u:;mt'- ni in m\ HI M • »rd lens), «inl trlt il nil tin* i fii.i •li^'.i thut I ciniia K»thur 11 oin iin-'ildul \Mirkw. ami ulno cnnHiiitt >l rt 1th a number uf the 'n-.-t jihyslrliias. i .r, rf•;. -..ii Dtlilll^' tlmt K«vi' ihc rioii'T <>|j;,i Ini'il lr---! ••It DUOl'S." I nil 'U rri'M-illif i» in my i.irM'fi . | f,>r rheu;iiirtlMi!i n . d kind, vi rii-i^>»>ti." DR. C. 1.. GATES T f a n c o c k , M i n n . , w r i t e s : "A lltticnirl li»>r • lui'lvuch n v <^t\\ lif i '.;c»il?Pa hy Klii'iiniatlnm HIIII Knlnoy Trmilili' tin t cl:r c iiild not. utaiiil mi li'T li^'t. Tin-inon. >:if i' ' put li«r tlownon the lloor nlit< wnuiftwudi' wall pain*. Itronted lu-r with '•.Vl)lliil,s,,n;ii: tmlny nlie rtmiaroiu.il a» wpu «mi Impp.f B» I'«H l-r. 1 pretorlha "5--I)R()PS" for my patlrtnts ami due | it iwmy practice." Tommy imi'V st-ry. v,-|i!cli Hif. ;!lr r i b ' I f 17»*» 1 If'!•(> ( ) f il i'il p r i n t s , f i b o u t I l i e ! It m a i l e - in !i : i s | i i i : v : ••'.. " I k n .\\' i' y " s h e s a i d , ;if\.': " .:'.• v ; i i i i l y . 1 -! •-••}',:•:•(' "1 a l l s w e i ' l M l '!'' '::: • :y c;i MM .il l"e:nl, I1'1 i : MI'.I liin j Ilie b o o k . Iii'.v Ti' :i! tiiio t i l i n g iift- 1 in the midst of t b o i!'!-'* mas" Tommy g:\ vc s 'ml Miiiel was reud- Babacribelor tbe Pinckney Diapatcb All the nuwa for 11.00 per year. F R A N K L_. A N D R E W S * ^ C O . LUiTOMb «Nu HKOHHltTOHB. -f iLieuriptiuii i'rice g l i u A d v a n c e Queered a t cue ^ u s i o i i l c e a t r*inea;ae>', Jdichi? ;t.b ! aa becuitU-elaa» m a t t e r AdverciuiuK' r a t e s uiade itao*Q on application : BtiBlneeB U a r d u , J4.U0 p e r y e a r . L e a t h aud m a r r i a g e u o t i c e a publiatieci i r e e . A a n u u a c e i u e i i t B u t e n t o r t a i a m e Q t B may be p&ic fur, if Ueaired, tiy pr-isealLug t h e oillce w i t h tin» • e t e of aiimidBiua. l a eaae t i c k e t s a r e uut b r u u ^ i t | t o t h e office, r e g u l a r r a t e a w i l l b e c h a r i i ' f u. I A l l m a t t e r i n l o c a l o o t i c e c o l u m n w l l i b e c h a r ^ v ; ed a t 5 centb p e r l i n e o r t r a c t i o n t h e r e o f , t o r e u . a i n s e r t i o Q . ' W h e r e n o t i m e ia specified, all n u t i c t c will b e i a a e r t e d u n t i l u r d f r e d d i a c o n t i n u e u , u u i will he c h a r g e d for a c c o r d i n g l y . j i T A l l e n a i i . ^ of a d T e r t i a e i n e n t e ALU b i r e a c h t h i e office ae e a i i j aoTuKBOAT m o r n i n g t o i u e u r e a n i n ' e B r t i o n tiir, s a m e w e e k . JOS *>tCIj\'UJ\<G / i n a l l i t a b r a n t h e e , a s p e c i a l t y . W e h a v e a i i k i u c s and t h e latest s t y l e s ot Type, e t c . , winch e n a b l e s us t o execute aJi itiuds ol work, sucu as liuoke, ^auipieta, i'gslers, lJru)irauiuie*, liiil l i e a u a , > o i i Ueadts, atateiaentb, Cards, Auction iJHU, c t c . i L e u p e n o r Btyleb, upon the shorteht u o t i c e . r n c e a a i low na gooil wurk c a u be u o u e . A L L i i l l . L S l ' A l A U L i ; KIKS1' OK K V L14 Y M g S I H , Dr. Shoop's Restorative -1 FR If you a r e surTenY - ' ,b , L u i n b a ^ n , Sf;;itii'.i, : . : - . . 1 :'. Tniuhlii o r a n y kindrefi <'..^ -.:. • : . . us for a t r i a l bottle of "5-3>l'•; . P U R E L Y V E G I V / A ' U : " a - D R O P S " i s e n t : r i - ! y f r f f t r o i ! i . - .lum. c o c a i n e , inoi pliine, aU-r.hc.', i'ltu. . . n r a n d o t h e r similar i.'TV' <.Y.M\ . Larffe f)|g« Hotlle " •-PiUiPr-'- , i> 'V' " H - ; I M . O O . K o r .-01.- »..v •»•-»»;.,;!: .* SWANSONRHEU^;T- :;:lt ca,v.rAMV, I>cpt.4S. I-;-."-" S t r e e t , I'M n r o r u s l m t l t>» v.' ' w i ' i 1 : \ •Hi t i n ' s:;.'.h.' " ' s it ! '!'!: > t'-< it !" c r i t ' d T o m n i v '".-. i l ' s b ' - i '• : J 1:;];} '.•<,|i:" Health in tin- (anal Zone. The high w a u ^ IKIHI inula' it » uoigbly temptation to out y m n ^ HI tisans to join the torot* of skuinl ori<- raen needed to eoni-inm' tin' I'unHma Canal. Many are '^s-nt'imd linwrvrr by the tear of fevci^ ami malai ia. It is the knowing on«s-- tlmsc \vl;o used Electric hitteis, who go tlmre without this fear, well kninvinu: they are sate from malarious intlumic.e with Rb-rtric Hitters on hand. Cures blood . msoo too, hilion-ne^s, weakness and Mdney troubles. < Jnarar.Umd liy i" A. Siller dnu'trist. 50^. N e v e r P a s s B e t w e e n a n I n d i a n a n d t h e F i r e — T h e S c a t of H o n o r . " I f ,\ m i s h o u l d o v e r g > i t t t o ; ; n I n t l l a n t e p e e . " ' s a i d , i n l m I I . S e u ". " r e i m s i b e r \l.''S l i a \ ' e ' u l c s o f e t i q m s f e : l i a t a r e s . u r o i I ' . i d i y i ' d l i c r e d t o H i a u i n o u r pa :'|. i vs. " i'ii i u o l 1 lii: !: l i i e y a r e i: n : : m s i ; i v e . f o r i l i e ; a : v ;., s.'e : i • 1 a s . : ! . • ,1-ri] . If v o u s . . - ''."ii of h i • I . - o u t t ' ; e • i w ' n i l , - :'a s I';. >,\ iil ii " e n •:' 1 ' ; o i n s t i l l f o r :: i I , •, \,::,'. "'i la- . - . . : ol' b i . : , ;• i s .;:;•: o p ' p o s I: s- i t h e d o o r , a e r o . ' s U i e life p i t . W a i f ! Ki:!il y o u a r e i n v i t e d )u . r e y o u t a k e t h a t s e a t . ! " I f y s i .u1 > t o l l i s ; i n t o m i I n d i a n ' s t e j i e e a n d r u s h o v e r ;:n 1 t a k e t h i s \ ae a nt s e a ! !i ' m a y r.m t a k e y< ui h y t h e t n a p e i f I In- n e r k s ml t h t ' o w y m o u t . j bu.t !•" v."(S,.M l i k e t o If l i e f h o t t i r l i t it e n l l i d lie d o n e v i i l i e i l t e u t i i l l t r off h i s ration . "In h-avimr the tepee ue\cr pass be- ISicen any mie ;iiul 1 ho tire. An old rhiva'rie warrior will ':h" side of the tent and kick a hole in 1 he wall on the north side in a blizzard before he would violate this rule of etiquette ana pass between hts M v t . i guests and the smoking embers."— Arapahoe Bee. THE VLLLAliu' JiKrXTOK* V l L L A t a t U f - F I C E R b , FutrtiDENT , J . (.'. Duun TuuaTBKs S. J . I i e p l e , h u . l-'aruuia. Jaini'a .>aiiLn, J :mie» iiucue. W. A. Nixuu ('. V. VauWiuKle. C L K K K l i t t e r C a n TKKAsuiojji .1. A . Cadwell AssKsaon I/, W . M u r t a • aTUEETCuiOibhiuNiiK M, L a v e / H a n ii U t ' n c K h U r , 11. t'. .M^ler A I T O K > t v W . A. (Jarr M.uisii^i.1, clian, h l d e r t UHURCHbS. M K f i l U U l s T K i ' I S C O l ' A L C I U K C U , A X I Kov. o. C, Liiiit-'Mlia p a a t o r . s e r v i c e s ever> Sunday m o r n i n g at lu:3kj, a n a every h n u i . * , uveuiu^ ,m 7 :uu o ' c l o c k , i ' r a y e t m e e t i n g i u u r - " day e v o u i n ^ a , S u n d a y ociiuoi a t c l o s e o t t u u r ^ . i n ^ s e r v a j e . ->Usa M A K \ > ANI-'HCLT, s u p t . r MJ-SuttfillJAi'lO-N A t- \ » ' Kev. A. G. tl C t t C t i . Galea p a s t o r , s e r v i c e ever. s u n u . e / mjfuiQjj at, U':.-iu m u : e v e r y s u n u a . eveuiu^ at r :ac o ' c . t c k . i ' r a y e r m e e t i n g ' I ' l i u i . day e v e u i a y u . ^ a a a a y dCDool a t close o t m o r u c r a w l a r o u n d i " e s e r v i c e . Percy s w a r t b o u t , b u p t , , J . A. ' Cad well s e c . ^ T . MA it if'a ' J A T H O L J I C O l i u r t C H . O K e v . M. J . Comiuerlord, 1 a e t o r . b e r v u e . every S u n d a y . L o w . m a s s a t ?:3oo'eiu ,.i hij^h uiaae with«»ertnon a t >u a. m. (Jatecuisu ..', a ;DU p . in., veapferean . d i c t i o n a t T :'ii\ \>. i. ICrOUS Asms i • • • » » « ^ & a ^aaaajaaaaaaaaaaaw- T H E G R E A T . EST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natunv FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write ua for our thrae special Offert. A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. M I N N E A P O L I S CEREAL C O M P A N Y , H. H. D e o t . M I N N E A P O L I S , MINN. SolfcttOMt Wanted Everywhere. More Money for Eggs under most any conditions. There fs a lot of money to be made in the egg business if conditions are right. There is no reason why-Parmeri and Poultry Raisers should not make just as good profits on their investments as any other line of business, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of eggs during the winter months ia double and sometimes more than double that paid during the summer months. The ouly way to take advantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine months or more has been proven by careful testing with 11 HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyotte using this Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market prictfc Stud f*r SumpU and Circulars tehtng you all about it. HACER ECC PRESERVING CO., • St. Louis, Mo. STATE of M I C H I O A N : Tho P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of Livingston, At a session of a a i d court, hold at the probate office in t h e village of Howoll, in s>Hitl county, mi the '.'0th day of September A n 1 W . Present, A r t h u r A. Montague, J u d g e of Probata, I n tiu> mat tor of the estate of SII.AN E. BARTON, doceapert G. \V. Tvoplo having tiled in paid court hiw nnnunl account as executor of said estate, and his pel it ion rirayinir for t h e allowance thereof, IMa ordered, that Friday t h e ISth day of Cot. • A 1) Ift0?', at ton o'clock in t h e forenoon, at (•aid probate ofPce, he a n d i s hereby a p p o i n t e d for e x a m i n i n g and allowing said account. It ia further ordered, ttiat public notice thereof be <:iven hy pnblicafionof a copy ot t h i s order, for ; tjhrre successive weeks p r e v i o u s to said rtHy of tH'arink'in t h e PTM-KVKY Diar.vTfiT, a newspa : per p r i n t e d and circulated in said c o u n t y . t 41 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP For alt Ceuffha and 1 azpellinir Colds from SB by gantly mortal wals. A cartala ratiaf for croup and whoopirur-couyh. Naarhr all other aouffh carat an aenitlpatlar, aipadally those iontaininff Opiataa? (anaadyt Laxab>a laoay at Tar awvat (M bowtla, ,<^,<titfiii aa Opiataa. KENNEDYS u n i i HONEl^TAR vavAaaa AT ram LABO*ATO»T a* ftV Ok OaWITT A OO.. ONIOAQO, U. ft. A, Sold by R A. Blglar, Druggist. SOClETlfcb. f p h e A. O. 11. Society of t h i s p l a c e , m e e u ever.. X t b i r d S u n d a y l a c a e .- r. .Matuiesv H a l l . J o h n T u o m a y una M.. T. K e l l y , C o u a t y D e l e g a i t t i \H& \V. C, X. U. meete the first F r i d a y of eacn m o n t h a t •i-.Hi p, m, at t h e home.of D r . i i , r'. Mgler. EveryoDo i u t e r e e t e d i n t e m p e r a n c e IA coacUally invited. M r s . Leal S i y l e r , t'rea; M r > . K t t a Durfee, S e c r e t a r y . ' p h e C. T . A . a n d U. s o c i e t y of t h l a p l a c e , tun. A e v e r y c n t r d S a t u r a a y e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . .VLS. t h e * H a l l . J o h n D o n o h u e , 1 r e s i u e n t . I / N I G H T S O P M A C U A B E K S . I X V M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e f;m | ot tiiB m o o n a t t h e i r h a l l i u t n e S w a r t h o n t bb;j. VisitinK b r o t h e r s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . I t'HAS. L, C A S P R K L L , S i r K n i g h t Commciri LivlnRSton L o d g e , No.7«, F A | A . M. K C ^ ; - < - C o m m u n i c a t i o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , o n or beun> t h e l u l l of t h e m o o n . K i r k V a u W i n k l e , \\ - .\i — — - — — — _ _ — _ - _ _ — _ ^ _ ^ . ^ _ _ 0KD.KR O F KASTERN S T A H meets each m o n t l j t h e F r i d a y e v e n i n g foUowinsj t h e r e g u l a r 1 A A. M. m e e t i n g , M R S . X K T T E V A U O M N , \V. M. j / i , ER O F M O D E R N W O O D M E N Meet t h e : V/flrat T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g of each .Month i n t h e ! Maccabel T hall. c . L. u r i m e s V. C LA D I E S O F T H E M A C C A R K K S . Mert every 1- and;-ird S a t u r d a y of each c o m a at ;5::;n p" n,. K. O. T. M. hall. Viaitiny listers v i t e d . L I L A Covnv.vY, Lady Co m. N I l t H T S OK T H K L O Y A L l i l ' A U D F. L, A n d r e w s p -M, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. | l H. F. S'GLER M. D- C, L. SIGLER M. T | DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, : Phyaiciann a n d S u r g e o n s . A l l calls promptly I a t t e n d e d t o d a y or n n j h t . OtMce o n M a i n atieet Pinckney, Mich. j FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE "ALL DKAl.i. Health and Wealth. 1 II I n a n r e d h e a l t h t o t h e a v e r a g e m a n mwuiH g r e a t w e a l t h . DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL' INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, a n d w a s u s e d b y t h e Doctor for t w e n t y year* in a c t i v e p r a c t i c e , a n d ia c o n c e d e d by all h a v i n g l u i c d i t t o b e t h e b e s t Little Stomach Pill o n t h e m a r k e t . I t is a P R E V E N T A T I V E of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , Heartburn, B a d T a s t e in , M o u t h , Coated T o n g u e , Loss of A p p e t i t e a n d a l l o t h e r m o r b i d c o n d i t i o n s a r i s i n g from a d i s o r d e r e d s t o m a c h . P R E V E N T I O N is t h e o r d e r of t h i s d a y a n d age, a s i t i s m u c h m o r e Bcientiik' t o p r e v e n t a diseased condit i o n t h a n t o c u r e it. Y o u c a n secure thia L I T T L E P I L L of ANY FIR ST-CLASS DRUGGIST w h o will b e pleased t o s e r v e y o u , 35 doses for •i5 c e n t s . D o n ' t t a k e s o m e o t h e r " j u s t a s g o o d " for t h e r e i s n ' t a n y o t h e r t h a t will please y o u a t all after t r y i n g t h i s o n e . L. L. JOHNSON, M . D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. VALVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAY8 FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. NoVatot or floats to get out of order. Automatic Never fat Is to work. Does not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a a claimed. Big Seller Seid oft SO Omym' Trial. M O N E Y BACK I P N O T S A T I S F I E D . GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFIHG CO, Fountain St.. Anderson. Ind. 6D YEARS* E X P E R I E N C E '»BJHBF' •i'tuoi 1 -ir D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S «SLO h nnd drs-'-^s r>n n, >'• ion free wiii>t hi.;- .<. A t ; v , - T i o T U ! i S . l v ,'l> iurontt.il M nri>l>:-'i v p-ts-rirahlf. (.'1 11011101 -4 tiotmt:.,-:.'.-.-^;,!:,., ..--,,,]. fJANDBDH^ on f\if.>;i'. ponf In---. uMi'jt .•!.. •!!,->• I. r sr,-!i,--T:tr pater-'-;. l'.-!i<'!>t.^ sjtii-:i ;l,r.imr';i M.um ot (.'o. rcis»v,» spen..: n i ' n v , wit iMiit cliMr^e, t n a d e Scientif a flnterkan. A Vi,ind.-!on'..!v il Ins, rnfed weeVlv. T..irire9t c;roiluSiv: if miv s, ..•nflHr joiirnnl. Terms. | 3 j v o i r ; four moot:;-, | i . 8<jldbynlJ i>vT«rtcaleN, MUNN&Co,36'8™^' New York Br.auch Drtice. r>ls> V St^ Wash'.ntfton D. u K I L L T H C O U C AND CURE THB LUNC8 W,TH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR czm* ufiLk. AWD ALL THROAT AND LUMTROUBLE*. QTJAKANTKED SATISTAOXOllI OB, M O N E T BJEPTJHDKD. Man's Work and Woman's / By Caroline B. LeRow (Copyright, by Juaoph B. Bowlea.) "It's just glorlouti to be independent of tim whole t r i t e or them!" Peuelopa •iclaimed, shaking the relaa over the horse's back, while she tickled him between the ears with the whip-lash. "Klk! klk! klk!" clucked Ej.hol. "Make him go faster, can't you? We shall be late to dinner." "Dinner! What's dinner compared to this discussion?" contemptuously Inquired Huldah, readjusting her spectacles. "Oh, you always enjoy talking upon your favorite topic," rejoined Ethel. "Now for my part, l'rf very far from being a man-hater. Men are very oice Indeed on some occasions, and—" "And the idea that women can't drive!" interrupted Penelope. "Why, driving is just the easiest thing—" ' -Huldah shrugged her shoulders. "Of course it's easy. The idea. But when we started off I heard one of those wretches on the plaiza uay—of course he didn't suspect that I heard him—that any woman could drive till something happened." "Something happened, indeed!" repeated Penelope, indignantly. "Oh, mercy!" scwHtaied Ethel. "See him shake his head! What do you suppose ails him?" And she wildly clutched my arm as she asked the question. "Nothing ails him," I answered, "but flies. There's nothing to be frightened at." "Don't you think he wants water?" Bhe next inquired. "It won't do any harm to try the experiment." And thus saying, Penelope drove to the side of the road •where the water gushed from a spring. The frantic plunges of the horse's head left us no doubt of his desire to drink. "But why on earth, then, don't he drink?" wailed Ethel. Penelope watched him intently. "I declare!" she burst out at last. "They must have harnessed him wrong. He can't get his head down. Isn't that too bad!" "If we only knew what the matter was," remarked practical Huldah. "Girls, did any of you ever harness a horse?" Not one of us over had. "It's a man's work to harness horses," Ethel declared, to which Huldah responded: "No more than it is to drive them." Ethel looked thoughtful. "I'm not so sure of that. It seems somehow unwomanly and—" "Unwomanly!" scoffed Huldah. "Here, Penelope, make him stand still while I get out and see." But her descent seemed the signal -for him to do the very opposite of standing still. With one more vigorous shake, he started off in spite • of a chorus of "Whoas!" from our united throats. Huldah toiled after him, panting. The sun was blazing overhead; the -dust was ankle deep under foot, and that horse wouldn't stop, except spasmodically and at long intervals, not long enough for Huldah, who occasiona l l y overtook the vehicle, to get into it. Penelope was rigid, and showed in every feature her oppressive sense of responsibility. Ethel was plainly '.frightened. "Oh, whoa! Do whoa!" burst from "her lips almost in a groan. This time he whoaed, but. wc shall never know whether it was on account of Ethel's eloquence, or the fact, first discovered by Huldah, as she came up the road, that a part of the harness was dangling around his heela. There was a general wall. "What sball we do?" "If there were only a man with us who could—" I began impulsively, then stopped.terrified at the audacity of my own tongue. The horse stood perfectly still, and for a minute we were all as still as he was, all save Huldah, who was fanning herself desperately with her hat. "Well, thia is certainly an exhilclear ringing staccato utterance of three single words: "For—a—man!" "Huldah groaned and collapsed Into a helpless heap at the roadside. Penelope held the reins gingerly. We took no note of time but from its loss; it seemed as if Ethel would never be seen again ou earth, but at last, when the hope that is said to spring eternal In the human breast neemed ready to forsake us utterly, we caught sight of her. "Man coming!" she called out brlBk, ly, as soon as she came within hearing distance. "Mau coming!" Huldah gave an unconscious sigh of satisfaction. Penelope's face brightened. "He'll be here in a minute," she explained. "1'Ye walked miles and " ' W i l l You tie So Kind,' Ses She." miles for him. There was a woman in the house I went back to, but of course she was good for nothing"— nobody »feemed to notice the innocent satire—"and I had to keep on to the hayfleld whore her husband was mowing. He's coming right along." He appeared a minute later, taking hold of the horse's head in a masterful way, while he examined what Penelope was pleased to call "his toggery." It was a rather silent party which rode on for a mile or two, after having profusely thanked the farmer, and offered him money which he refused. I felt justified in concluding that my strong minded friends were more inclined than they had ever been to modify their opinions of the utter worthlessness of men Individually and collectively. Hie Comments "You see, 'twas jest this way: Me an' Abram, we wa3 hoein' corn up in the two-acre lot when we seen a team comin* down the tnrnpike. Ses I, there's Hiram Sibley's old gray with a pussel of women folks, some of his boarders, I s'pose, goin' on a spree over the mounttng, an' a few minutes arterwards Abram ses kinder suddint like, 'What's the matter with the gray?' an' one of them gals was tearin' along the road like mad, an' the one that was drivin', she kep' pullin* the reins, an' calc'lated tryin' to atop the wagon. Abram he made out as how the gals were likely 'nuff foolin" an' then they turned a corner an' we SLODGILBY'S H A T S Y S T E M . It Might Not Commend Itself to A l l , but It Was Satisfactory to H i m . "Pretty foxy, my way of buying straw hats, don't you think?" said Mr. Slodgllby to a New York Sun man. "I buy only one straw hat a year and I buy that one always at aratInV'BUuation,""Bho""'rcmaVked"at|a n o u t t h e middle of July at. the time last. It certainly was. Every sane person would have agreed with her. Six miles at. least from home, the same number from the place where we were Intending to dine, and over a mile from the nearest house. "We can't stay here all day. We shall have roast, goose for dinner if we do," jocosely ventured Penelope, and we tried our best to laugh at her little witticism. Ethel was the pedestrian of the party, and rose equal to the emergency. In some way she clambered over the hind wheel of the carriage. "Where arc you going?" some one askftd feebly, but the answer came with no uncertain sound. It was a of the first markdown in price of the straw-hat season; so I always get my straws at. about 25 per cent, off the regular price. "An advantage, that, to save a quarter in the price? Surely; and now see how buying at. that, time works out in other ways. "Hy the middle of July the straw hats of most people, who buy only one hat. a year, have generality begun to show signs of wear, certainly so if their wearers have ever been caught in a shower; and so then, when everybody else's hat. is getting old I spring a fresh one on 'em, ft brand-new hat; like a man who, his first hat having got dusty, had just casually sauntered Into the hat em* didn't see no mora of them. Wall, 'twan't more'u an hour or mebbe threequarters before I saw a gal comin' along where we was, lopkin' all beat out but dredful putty, with cheeks as red as roses, an' little curls all over her forehead; an' she ses to me, an' her voice was as sweet as the rest of her, only she was out of breath: 'Will you be so kind,' ses she, 'to come an' see what's the matter with our horse? His things are all fallln' off'n him.' An' I a'most roared, an' I guess you would if she hadn't been so distressed like, an' I jest up an' said of course I'd come, but I guessed I'd better run to the barn fust an' git something to fix the harness ef it's broke, an' she went on ahead. Wall, when I got there, there wa'n't nothin' the matter but jest a hole broke out of a strap an' let the brichln' down, an' there wa'n't one of them putty gala kuowed enough to punch another with a penknife and fix it up again, an' ef that old gray'd run they'd hev been in kingdom come in no time, for he'd have kicked things to smithereens. It was jest heaven's providence that they wa'n't goin' down hill an' that he stood still, anyway. Now thar's a lot o' talk these times about women an' their spears, an' they're bein' ministers, an' ductors, an' what not, an' there's them as sets up It ain't becomin' for women to do anything but cook an' sew an' wash the dishes, an' bring up the children, but I'd jest like to know why. I can't see no sense in thinkln" that women ain't as good as men any day, an' in my opinion it would go putty hard with the world if most of them wa'n't anuff sight better. I don't think it wuth while for men to make a business of rockin' the cradle while the women all go to pitchin' hay—not on gin'ral principles —but there's times when a shower's comin' up that it's a good idee for the women folks to know how to help git in the load, an' then there's other times when it won't do no harm for the men folks t o know how to straighten up the baby. Now those there gals; d'ye s'pose 'twould hurt 'em any to know how to buckle a strap, or uncheck a horse, or hitch him into a team, if their husbands were took sick all of a sudden and there wa'n't no one to go for a doctor? Wall, I don't, an' you can't make me believe there's sech an everlastin' sight o' difference between a man's work an' a woman's, ef they're a mind" to do their level best for themselves an' each other. Why, laws, you jest ortev seen them gals an' heard one of 'em holler: 'Man comin'.' You'd have thought they was shipwrecked on a desert island sure enough. 'Man comin',' yes; but I think it's time there was some women comin', an' thet's what 1 say." t F O R T U N E FOR FAIR P R I N C E * * - Primitive Customs. That ancient customs are still practiced by primitive tribes is shown by the two following incidents. In the Iliad it is written that, when Asklepias "saw the wound where the bitter arrow had lighted he sucked out. the blood," and so forth. In his recent work on the Australian aborigines John Mathew informs the reader that the doctor or sacred man made a practice of sucking the part affected. "There seems to be some efficacy in the sucking, for a friend of mine who was Buffering severely from an inveterate, inflamed eye allowed a black 'doctor' to mouth the eyeball, and the result of the treatment was immediate relief and speedy cure." Getting E v m . He—You go and kiss another woman and then go and say things about her you wouldn't have her hear for the world. She—And you go and kis3 your wife and then go out and do things you wouldn't have her know for the world. A Cynical Instructor. "Father," aaid little Rollo, "what is a great man?" "A great man, my son, is one who manages to gather about him a corps of assistants who will take the blame for his mistakes while he gets the credit for any good ideas." porium and bought, a new one. It gives me a lot of satisfaction to run that new hat out in that way in the middle of the season. "And this hat. remains * tolerably fresh when I put it away in the middle of September, and it is really in fair condition to wear when I bring it. out to start, the new season with it in the following spring. "Other men getting out hats which they had bought early in the previous season and so worn practically that, season through find their hats pretty shabby looking, while mine really looks pretty nice and will go all right till the midde of the season, when I buy a new hat on the first, mark down. "This may Beem rather complicated to yon, but it works out all right, and it's a pretty good system, It seems to me." • Justified. "Who taught y.ojw little boy to play the fiddle*" "My former hu8ba^id/, "Oh, did he? Welh I don* blame you for getting a divorce from himt"— YonkcrB Statesman. T w e n t y Million Dollars It Nest Egg She Inherited. Americans as well aa Europeans who know her express delight at the Rood fortune of Princess Henry of Pleas in Inheriting, with her husband, |20,000,000,^a comfortable addition to their modest fortune. The money is derived by the popular couple fr&m the estate of the duke of Pleas, whom nobody on this side of the water knew well, and who had few friends even in England. Princess Henry, on the other hund, gained the hearts of many as Daisy West. It was by that hame she was known to most of her acquaintances before her marriage, though in strict formality she was Miss Cornwallia-West. She was bethrothed to Prince Henry at the end of her first season in society. The duke of Pless lived a life of almost feudal formality at Furstenstein, their splendid Renaissance castle in the borders of Bavaria. It must have required, indeed, power of adaptability in an English girl to take up the position of a sort of queen among the peasantry there, driving about magnificently in a carriage drawn by Arab grays, ridden by postillions in claretcolored coats and white beaver hats. Still, Princess Henry has made the life at Furstenstein quite pleasantly Informal, and most of the time, is spent, when Bhe entertains English or German friends there, in riding or driving in the beautiful woods or vnlleys near. Prince and Princess Henry of Pless spend a good deal of the year in London, and they are oftener over in England for the Cowes week. Their little son was baptized in Loudon two years ago, it may be remembered. The queen stood sponsor, and the ceremony was a splendid affair. Breaking It to H i m . "Doctor, I suppose I'm an old fool, I have made a discovery that gives me some uneasiness." "What is it, Kadger?" "I waB passing my hand over my head the other day, and I found one place that's a good deal hotter than any other spot. I thought it was all imagination at first, but it isn't. Put your hand on the top of my head, pretty well back. There, that's the place. Doesn't it feel hotter than the rest of my head?" "It certainly does." "Well, now, I am anxious to know what that means. If It indicates that there's too much brain pressure at that particular spot, I want to knowit. Is it serious?" "Kadger, it is." "I feared so. Tell me the t doctor, no matter what it Is. "I hasltate to tell you, because " "Doctor, I insist on knowing." "Well, if you must knnow, Kadger, that particular place on your head feels hot to your hand because you're getting a bald spot there." Advice Discounted. Senator Burrows was asked for advice recently by a newspaper correspondent. He gave the advice, but afterward, smiling and shaking his head, he said: f "Advice is a thing I am alwayH chary about extending.^ It is, you know, so cheap, so easy; "A boy, the other driV, was pushing a heavy push cart^up a hill. The hill was Bteep, the boy thin. He bent forward at the work till he was almost horizontal. " 'HI, boy,' called an old man, 'push the cart up the hill zigzag, from side to side, and you'll find it will go easier.' "The boy snarled back: " 'Not BO muc'A o' yer darn advice. Give us a shove-.' " Quite the Reverse. "Here," said Towne, "is a rather clever little book—'Don'ts for Clubmen.' " "I don't see anything in that," remarked Browne; "it isn't the 'don'ts' that worry clubmen, it's the dues."— Philadelphia Press. A Baffled Plot. George wanted to make it disagreeable for the unpopular aunt who was coming to visit them, and hired a hand-organ man to play in front of the house all the afternoon on the day she arrived. When he came home at, night his wife met him at the door. "George, there was a hand-organ man playing in front of the house all the afternoon. I tried to drive him away and he wouldn't go. It was really dreadful." George chuckled. "And how did auntie like It?" "Auntie! Why, she couldn't hear a sound. She's grown so awfully deaf, vou know." Pink Wood for Piano. A newly imported wood, used for high-class cabinet and piano work, la the Tasmanian myrtle. It is a rich pink color, moderately hard, and very close grained. Cheap Scandal-. Stella—Did Bhe go to a summer hotel during August? Bella—No; just stayed at home and listened to a party wire.—Puck. KIDNBYTROUBLE SMfftrtd Tw* Ytan—Reikvtd In Tkrtt Months. MR. C. B. F I Z E R , Mt. Sterling, Ky., writes : «•/ have suffered with kidney and other trouble for tea years past. k , Last March I commenced using Peruna and continued for three months. I have not used it since, nor have I felt a pain. " I believe t h a t I am well and I therefore giv« my highest coinuiundutiou to the curative qualities of Peruna." Pe-ni-na For Kidney Trouble. Mrs, Geo. H. Simser, Grant, Ontario, Can., w r i t e s : " I had not been well for a b o u t four years. 1 had kidney trouble, and, In fact, felt badly nearly all the time. " T h i s summer I g-ot so very bad I t h o u g h t I would try Peruna, so I wrote to you and began at once to take Peruna a n d Manalin. " I took only t w o bottles of P e r u n a and one of Manalin, and now I feel b e t t e r t h a n I h a v e for some time. k'I feel t h a t P e r n n a and Manalin cured me and made a different woman of mo altogether. I ble^s the day I picked up the little book and read of your P e r u n a . " It Is the business of the kidneys to remove from the blood all poisonous materials. They must be active all the time, else the system suffers. T h e y are times when they need a little assistance. Peruna is exactly the sort of a remedy. I t has saved many people from disaster by rendering the lcidneys service at a time w h e n they were not able to bear their own burdens. N « w a n d L i b e r a l H o m e s t e a d R e g u l a t i o n s i t t WESTERN CANADA New Districts Now Opened for Settlement Sonic of tliB choicest lands in tho KI ;iin KI owi 11 If bulls of Saskatchewan and Alberta have recently b e e n opened for settlement undt1 r tin; Revised Hoim-stead R e f l a t i o n s of Canada. T h o u s a n d s of homesteads of 160 acres each are now available. Tho new regulations make it possible for entry to bo made by proxy, thr opportunity that many in the United Slates have bf'en waitine for. Any member of a family rnay make entry for any other member of tin; family, who may be entitled to make entry for himself or herself. Entry may now he ma.de before the Agent or ijyrv- Agent of the District by proxy, (on certain conditions! by the father, m other, son. daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. "Any eren numbered section of Dcanfnlon Land*In Manitoba, or the North West Province*, e*e*ptlrucs and » . not re»arved, may «« homeotebdad by an/ person the sole head of a family, or male over f* year* of age, to the extent of onequarter section, of 1*0 acre*, mer» or leaa.'' The fee in each case will be $10.00. Chnrehes, schools and markets convenient. HeaHhy climate, splendid cropa and good laws. Graia-ftrowing and cattle raisins principal industries. For further particulars as to rates, rentes, beat time to BO and where to locate, apply to H. V. KcINNES. f Avenue Theatre Heck. Dttraft, Michigan; «r C. A. LAUIIRI, Ssalt Ste. Marie. Hkk • • • L f c • • • • To e o n T l n e e any •• •> m• m• •• • •• w• otmin*a nA nitih«a*t Pax- Ptic win W~ WW W~ W^. Improve her health • • B ^ p m ^ p B . and da allwe claim • • • ^ • ^ • f o r It. f a will send her absolutely free a large trial box of Paxtine with book of Instructions and genuine toatlmonials. Send your name and address on a postal card. D• AAAYT I iiynCt -"^u»--• • • • • * • " » ™ b r a n e affections, such ft* nasal catarrh, pelvic catarrh and Inflammation caused by feminine Ills; sore eyes, gore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment Its curative; power over these trouble* is extraordinary , and gtvee immediate relief. Thousand• of women are using and recommending It every day. 60 cents at drugfjttsorbymall. Bernemb«,howerer, FTiWWTS Y<SuNOTHl*Q TO TRY IT. THJ6 B. PAXXON CO., Boetoik, M a u . PLAYS WITH DEATH • i*w. ..' i a. M.ii F E A R F U L R I 8 K 8 • T A K E N " 8 T E E P L E JACK." 9 Y No Height from the Ground Too Great for Him to Attain in tha Pursuit of His Hazardous Occupation. If, in the pursuit of yoyur .life'* vocation, you bad seen, five nurti; drop from your side at a dizzy height to a terrible: death below, would you continue hi that vocation? ^tt you did persist in it, would you have sufficient confidence in yourself to retain your "nerve" under all circumatauceH for thirty-five years? That has been a brief part of the many exciting experiences in the life of H. F. ("Riaky") Kvana, "Steeple Jack." "Riaky" Evans 1B a type of the daredevils that are growing Bcarcer each year. The inventions of modern times have eliminated much of the necessity for risk which waB run in necessary climbing of steeples and high buildings in the earlier days. He himself has been one of the foremost in making the business of those who must work at high altitudes as safe and easy as if they had solid ground beneath their feet. But still, every once in a while "Risky" finds it necessary to go to a great height to carry up a rope on which to swing a scaffold, or to attach block and pulley that his men, less versed in the art of climbing, may perform their duties with safety. There are plenty of men who work at great heights as nonchalantly as does the average person on the ground. Carpenters, masons and other builders must have* the same contempt for the dizziness that affects the average person who looks down from a great height. But even the work of such men as these pales before the accomplishments of the few left in the country of the caliber of "Risky" Evans. On a wager he once climbed at night, without ropes, ladders, or any other paraphernalia, the steeple of St. Joseph's church, in Cincinnati, stood erect on the topmost part of the cross surmounting the steeple, set fire to two newspopers he had carried with him in his pocket, and dropped them blazing on either side of the Bteeple, to prove to the man with whom he had made the wager that he was at the top of the steeple. The wager was for $60, and the time allotted him to accomplish the feat was half an hour. , He is the same man who, a few years ago, slid twice daily from the roof garden of the Masonic Temple at Chicago down a rope the entire twenty stories to the ground, attracting at each performance crowds that congested the streets, making them impassable. "Risky" Evans' first real experience at any great height from the earth was in the early 70s. He was a boy who loved all Borts of adventures. A balloonist of then national reputation came to the city which was "Risky's" home. He needed someone to go with the balloon, in which he was taking up several passengers, to go down the rope on which was fastened the anchor to make it fast when a landing was made. This was to "Risky's" liking. He took the job. When the "professor" wanted to land "Risky" was hoisted over the side of the car. Down the swinging rope he slid, legs gripped tight around it, hand over hand. "When I got to the end of the rope and sat down a-straddle of the anchor I .felt pretty good," Evans said in telling the story. "Then I began to watch "for a tree top to grab the anchor in. We went through pie or two, and I had my clothes torn into shreds and got all scratched, up. But I hung on, and finally got theanchoi around a limb, signaled to the "professor," and the landing was made." A M I 8 3 0 U R I W O M A N Tails a Story of Awful Suffering and Wonderful Relief. Mrs. J. D. Johnson, of 603 West Hickman St., Columbia, Mo., says: "Following an operation two years ago, dropsy set in, and my left side was so swollen the doctor said he would have to tap out the water. There was constant pain and a gurgling sensation around my heart, and I could not raise my arm above v»AF4vV m y bead. The kld- \VC<A* n e y a c tion was disordered and passages of the secretions too frequent. On the advice of my husband I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Since using two boxes my trouble has not reappeared. This is wonderful, after suffering two years." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. TEA FROM T H E FLOWERS. This Product Little Known in the United States. Tea, not from leaves, but from the flowers alone of the plant, is rarely encountered in commerce. The petals, stamens, etc., are sun dried, and the resulting tea is of a rich, deep brown hue of peculiarly delicate odor, and gives a pale amber colored infusion rather more astringent in taste than that from the average fair grade leaf. The taste for it is an acquired one, and even if this tea could be made commercially possible, it is doubtful if it would ever become popular. The American tea trade could advantageously take a suggestion from the brick tea of the far east. In our country, the tea dust, some of which is good quality, is not properly utilized. In Europe it is a regular article of trade, and it is advertised and sold as tea dust. In America it is sold to thousands of cheap restaurants, who make from it the mixture of tanic acid, sugar and boiled milk which they sell as "tea." If, as in the orient, this dust was compressed into bricks, good tea could be made from it. Bound to 8top Them. In a suit lately tried in a Maryland court, the plaintiff had testified that his financial position had always been a good one. The opposing counsel took him in hand for cross examination and undertook to break down his testimony upon this point. "Have you ever been bankrupt?" asked the counsel. "I have not." "Now be careful," admonished the lawyer, with raised finger. "Did you ever stop payment." "Yes." "Ah, I thought we should get at the truth," observed counsel, with an unpleasant, smile. "When did this suspension oc#aT?" "When I had paid all I owed," was the naiTeV reply of the pTalnttff—Success Magazine. Kismet. Kismet is an Arabic word meaning "fate," or "it is fated." A belief in predestination is one of the fundamental principles in the Mohammedan faith. Not only a man's fortune, but his deeds, and consequently his future reward or punishment are, according to this faith, irrevocably, and thus unavoidably, pre-ordained—a doctrine which has contributed largely to the success of Islam by inspiring its champions with the greatest contempt for the dangers of warfare. When a Mohammedan meets with any disaster or misfortune, no matter how great, he accepts the situation calmly, merely saying, "Kismet"—"it is fated." Shrewd Scheme. Traveler in Parlor Car—Porter, that man in front will give you a quarter for dusting him off, won't he? Porter—Yessir!" Traveler—Well, I'll give you half a dollar to leave the dust on him and not brush it off on to me. PUTS T H E "GINGER" I N . "He seems to be a good man, but he cheats in a horse trade. How can he reconcile that with his- conscience?" "My dear sir, when a man trades horses U s conscience always goes to The Kind of Food Used by Athletes. A former college athlete, one of the long distance runners, began to lose his power of endurance. His experience with a change In food is interesting. "While I was in training on the track athletic team, my daily 'jogs' became a task, until after I was put on Grape-Nuts food for two meals a day. After using the Food for two weeks I felt like a new man. My digestion was perfect, nerves steady and I was full of energy. "I trained for the mile and the half mile runs (those events which require so much endurance) and then the long daily 'jogs,' which before had been such a task, were clipped off with ease. I won both events. "The Grape-Nuts food put me in perfect condition and gave me my 'ginger.' Not only was my physical condition made perfect, and* my weight increased, but my mind was made clear and vigorous so that I could get out my studies in about half the time formerly required. Now most all of the University men use Grape-Nuts for they have learned Its value, but I think my testimony will not be amiss and may perhaps help some one to learn how the best results can be obtained." There's a reason for the effect of Grape-Nuts food on the human body and brain. The certain elements in wheat and barley are selected with special reference to their power for rebuilding the brain and nerve centres. J The product is then carefully and scientifically prepared so as to make it easy of digestion. The physical and mental results are so apparent after two or three week's use as to produce a profound impression. Read "The Road to WellvtUe," in pica. T b t r a ' s » reason/' NO PLACE FOR H I M H E R E . Alabama Judge Did Not Think Deceased Would Miss Much. "Your honor," said a prosecuting attorney in an Alabama backwoods court, "the prisoner at the bar is charged with killing one of the most exemplary citizens of this county. Thomas Jones, your honor, was in every respect a model man. He was a member of the church; he was never known to bet on horses, play poker, drink whisky or use tobacco. He—" "Hold on a minute," said the judge. "You »ay he never bet on a horse?" "That's what I said, your honor." "Never was known to play a game?" "Never your honor." "And he never drank liquor?" "Never drank a drop, your honor." "And he didn't chew tobacco?" "Never took a chew in his life." "Well, then," said the judge, "I don't see what he wanted to live for. There wasn't anything in life for him, and I don't see why he ain't about as well off dead as alive. Release the prisoner, Mr. Sheriff, and call the next case." F I F T E E N YEARS OF ECZEMA. Terrible Itching Prevented Sleep Hands, Arms and Legs Affected —Cuticura Cured in 6 Days. "I had eczema nearly fifteen years. The affected parts were my hands, arms and legs. They were the worst in the winter time, and were always itchy, and I could not keep from scratching them. I had to keep both hands bandaged all the time, and at night I would have to scratch through the bandages as the itching was so severe, and at times I would have to tear everything off my hands to scratch the skin. I could not rest or sleep. I had several physicians treat me but they could not give me a permanent cure nor even could they stop the itching. After using the Cuticura Soap, one box of Cuticura Ointment and two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent for about six days the Itching had ceased, and now the sores have disappeared, and I never felt better in my life than I do now. Edward Worell, Band 30th U. S. Infantry, Fort Crook, Nebraska." K N E W V A L U E OF A N O A T H . Colored Witness at Least Was Aware of Its Pecuniary Worth. Clarence S. Darrow, the well known lawyer and essayist, discussing the Haywood trial, in which he played so prominent a part, said the other day: "Some of the evidence in that trial was so transparently false that it reminds me of a case that came off in Alabama a few years back. One of the witnesses in this case was an extremely ignorant man. As his testimony progressed, his Ignorance became so shockingly evident that the judge, looking sternly down at him said: " 'Look here, sir, are you acquainted with the value of an oath?" "The witness answered anxiously: " Medge, I hope I am. That thar lawyer on yer left hand gimme six dollars to sw'ar agin the other side. Thet's the correck value of an oath, ain't it, jedge?"* Wear Pajamas on Cars. "I learned something frOm the porter on our train this morning," said a hotel guest. "I noticed him pick up the coat to a pair of pajamas while he was making up one of the berths. Whoever had occupied the berth had got off the train, evidently, and left the garment behind. Forgot part of his nightie, eh?' says I to the porter. The porter grinned broadly. 'Wasn't any his about it, boss,' he says. 'It war a lady that was in that berth las' night. Yes, sah. Lots of 'em seems to like them to weah on the cahs. I guess they thinks they's better in case of a wreck or sump'n like that' " There ia more Catarrh In this section of the Country than M i other disease* put together, and until the last few year* was supposed to be Incurable. For a (treat many yean doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F..I. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitutional euro on the market It Is taken Internally fn doses from 10 drops to a teaspoontul. It scU directly on the blood and mncous surfaces of the system. They offer OM hundred dollars for any case It falls to care. Bead for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY «fc CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, ?sc. Take Ball's Family Pills for constipation. Colorado, Montana and Utah have shown a decided decline in the production of precious metals. HerfTWrf Milium et t a b l e * . * Most people have at some time witnessed revolting eights, tut the falling of A suicide from the cathedral tower onto'the pavement, 210 feet below, into the midst of the hurrying noonday crowd, upon whose faces aud clothes his exploding debris scattered itself, which was seen in Antwerp recently, beggars description. A merchant known aa Jacques Simons quietly left his wife and two children tt home, as if to go on some business errand, made straight for the cathedral tower, climbed it, and without an Instant's hesitation, hurled himself into space. History relates that no one has jumped from this tower since the suicide of its architect, to whom a popular legend of the sixteenth century attributes the same fate, small bits of brasB marking the spot on the pavement where he fell. Important t o Mothers. *"""'"« carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and aunt remedy for Uifante and children, and see that It Bean the Signature of l a Uw For Over 3 0 Years. Tftfl Kind Yon Eure Always BoagJoL SICK HEADACHE PtMiUvoly essppd bjli t * e M Little T i l l s . • They also relieve Dl»" treaafrom Dyspepsia, I » ] dlfc-eetlou and Too Hearty, Eating. A perfect rea> edy lor Diamines*, N a w *:«, Dn> wains**, B » 4 Taste in the Mouth, Co**?. ed Toague, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVKB They regulate the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable* SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PB1CL Genuine Mutt Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Association Institute Architects in many instances are specifying electric plate warmers in new houses being constructed. Mrs, WInalow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gunu, reduces nv XUuunaUon, sllsy* pain, cares wind colic. 2&cabo«Us. A well at New Burlington, 0., yields both salt and fresh water. lea's Ckrisuaa Aissnsrsss, Detre* T T A P I I F Q Mechanical and Architectural I l V r f A * n £ 0 D r a w l U K . Mathematics, Languages, Engineering, College Preparatory and Co in inerfial Courses, Plumbing, Pharmacy and Higu. Writing. Puuitioub beeurcd, call or addreaw Y . H . C . A. - - - Detroit. H i c k . B&ffi&a ELECTROTYPES; I B arrest variety for * • ! • at U s lowsst prte*a tor ' PATEMTS f^JRA-9* MARKS otm *-• m SMS m «•> talasdjdefMdeds^dprossciiasdbT hedlBfT«77th8t..>r. W.,WaSHlJJOTON,D.U A L E X . B(Eusctka bAlU ohf eIdn form.a tion sent FKEC OEFUUICE STARCH easiest to work wua i W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 39, 1907. TUMORS CONQUERED Overwhelming Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Succeeds. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pbakhain's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy Tumor, The growth of a tumor is so insidious that frequently its presence is wholly unsuspected until it is well advanced. So called "wandering pains'* may come from its early stages or the presence of danger may be made manifest by excessive monthly periods accompanied by unusual pain, from the abdomen through the groin and thigh. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or displacements, secure a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from native roots ahd herbs, right away and begin its use. The following letters should convince every suffering woman of its virtue, and that it actually does conquer tumors. Mrs. May Fry, of 836 W. Colfax Ave , South Bend, Ind., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— "I take great pleasure in writing to thank you for what Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound has done for me. I also took the Blood Purifier in alternate doses with the Compound. Your medicine removed a cyst tumor of four years' growth, which three of the best physicians declared I had. They had said that only an operation could help me. I am very thankful that I followed a friend's advice and took your medicine. It has made me a strong and well woman and I shall recommend it as long as I live." Mrs. E. F. Hayes, of 26 K u g g l e s S t , Boston, Mass., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "I have been under different doctors' treatment for a long time without relief. They told me I had a fibroid tumor, my abdomen was swollen and I Buffered with great pain. I wrote to you for advice, you replied and I followed your directions carefully and today I am a well wonieft. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system." Mrs. Perry Byers, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— "I was told by my physician that I had a fibroid tumor and that I would have to be operated upon, I wrote t o you for advice, which I followed carefully and took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. I am not only cured of the tumor but other female troubles and can do all my own work after eigh years of suffering." Mrs. S. J. Barber, of Scott, N. Y. writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "Sometime ago I wrote yon for advice about a tumor which the doctors thought would have to be removed. Instead I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and to-day am a well woman." Mrs. M. M. Funk, Vandergrift, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— "I had a tumor and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound removed it for me after two doctors had given me up. I was sick four years before I began to take the Compound. I now recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget« able Compound far and near." Such testimony as above is convincing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for Tumor Growths as well as other distressing ills of women, and such symptoms as Bearing-down Sensations, Displacements, Irregularities and Backache. etc. Women should remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that is curing so many women Don't forget to insist upon it when some druggist asks you to accept something else which he calls "just as good." Mrs. PlnknasVs Invitation to Woacfl* Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited t o write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pinkham in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to guide sick women back to health. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES TSc e 8J jfj-JS^SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF « £ * • * " * THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRI0E8. n « » * $25,000 \&zgx?£?„vrjss J « r a » l a M S * # # ) * " » * • * f s * ' * > 4W 4 S3.SO BEST IN THE WORLD w.u r~ DODDS.-7¾ KIDNEY^ fwCWStti ( R a l T w offteu- THE REASON" W. L. Douglas shoos arc worn by more people In al! walks of Uffl than any other muke, is because of their excellent style. easy-titting, and superior wearing qualities. I The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by the niosteompleteorganisntion of superintendents, foremen and •killed shoemakers, who reoelre the highest wages paid in the shoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton.Mass., ami show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, vou would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater Talne than any other maie. "fAt&L*"? * a o ° **** *"«*w» • » « • • oat**** sW , _ OAUTIOM! The genuine hare W. u Douglas name and price stamped oribottolnr T a k e jro Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. If he cannot supply you, send direct to factory. Show sent everywhere by mail Catalog free. W.I_Doat-laa. Bracktoa, Mas*- ^ i , r , L « . . ^ PILLS u KIDNEV V. ) | A B l . T f : * l - ^ JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION IN OLD VIRGINIA Complete in all Departments. Open September, October, November. Go via N o r f o r k a n d W e s t e r n R y . Through Sleeping Cars St. Louis, Chicago, Toledo, Cincinnati to Norfolk. Low rales now in effect. For all informatisn call on your nearest Ticket Agent, with this ad., or writs MMJL.a.s.4. a s . SPOT GASH FOR SOLDIERS* H O M f S T E A D RIGHTS All soldiers who aerved ninety d a y s or tnor« In the federal army or navy between 18B1-186B, and who made homestead entries for l«aa than 100 acres on or before June at, 1874, m e a n s that an additional right la due someone and t h a i it can be sold to me for spot cash, a o saatter whether patent issued or not. If soldier la dead, hlaheira are entitled. Tne right descends as follows: First, to the widow; a a 4 s t e m ft. to the l e t al heirs, or next of h i * . T a t * ts> old soldiers, their widows, ehlMraa, m asxt of kW, •bout this class of addltioaal right*. o«t frosy right now and Sad soma of yoae r Haiti at SJitrtesisrearlySaym. 1VB< ms w<iwpw^viq^y'<*^IK.'. 'A.wi 4* *»'•« ^"fr* . * * ; i wfrwn*' mwn ' iw*Ww< yo^iit*««f»i**' .•midn n*4>» - * > " 'i # > < »^i mtijii iw ^ i JIW^W 1.1111 y I«*I »« :<wt- «VH~' <r/ 'V> ,Ti. ' • * * ' »3 *' ^ . . \ri>- .x.y > . • • • • »' ft' Hta DlagiiMit. 4 London curate the other day remitted an astonishing answer to an feoolry after a partehloner'1 health. •Well, air," aaid the parishioner, •^sometime* I f«*ti» anyhow, sometimes I feels nohow aud there be times when I feels as stiff as a hiiaoifdge." AHtft» H.M pat yaw. I Business Pointers. For Sale Thorough-bred Jersey heifer call. Enquire of D Richards. worn aauav 200 cords of block wuod—80 cts. per cord while it lasts. IHennbrook Stock Farm. for Male. 10 Fine W;ool Rams. Fred Teeple. LOST. Too IK to for last week. Loat a $20 bill somewhere in Pinckney. Finder please leave at DISPATCH office and receive reward. A £ii\l .¾ driving tfiove, uttniiy new. A: :c ctiice. Bushel crates, t 41 Teeple Hardware Oo. For Sale. Six sows, weighing 225 each, some of them with pigs by side and others due to farrow this week. t. 39 Jas. ReilJy, Ncrth Lt-ke. LOST. Between Anderson and R. M Glenn's, on the Howell road, a gentleman's gold watch with initials and a U. of M. fcb. Liceial reward at DISPATCH office. S»iiii*ia*fi**iifciaiiiSfciiUifcii I JSfDog Oilr Correspondents i» r r r e i v m g GKEGOSY. School is moving off nicely with a i^ood attendance. Mrs. E . K u h n , w h o has been very bick, iu on the gain. Mauy from t h i s vicinity a r e att e n d i n g the fair at Fowlerville. Mrs. M i n n i e Arnold was at P i u c k u e y on business Tuesday. Miss Mae McCleer, w h o was kicked i n the head by a horse hist week, is recovering. A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e being made for the annual W O T U convention which i s to be held here Oct. 24 and 25. An excellent program h a s been a r r a u g e d and a big time is expected. More later. — F O R S A U B . Large, smooth, fine wool rams. ' Z. A. Haitsuff, Gregory, Mich. For {Sale Two brood sows due about Oct. 5th» also some fine wool ewes and rams. 36-30 F. A. Barton. HOWELL. T h e ten cent barn a coat of paint. We are glad to s t a t e t h a t Mrs. J a a F o h e y is much better. T h e little son of H e n r y Monroe, w h o was kicked by a horse last week is getting along nicely. T h e Howel) poultry association a r e a r r a n g i n g for a poultry show t h e first or second week in J a n u - ary. B e r t Burrows of t h e City m e a t m a r k e t is n u r s i n g a case of blood poisoning a.s a result of c u t t i n g PTATTTETET/n his hand. . . . 1 , . . r . A. Daniels is moving h i s O u r citizens and t h e farmers of f&m[l {iQm Y p H i l a u t i t o P I a i u . Oceola a r e working to g r a d e down fi , , t h e hills on t h e road leading into ' , __ „ . x A . . , - ii i. i- i- Mrs. J a s . Walkei i s entertaining town from that direction. , & _ . . , , h e r friend Miss O o o h d g e , of A n n A cement driveway is t o be con- . , Btructed in front of t h e N e a r y . , . , , . • i , TJI A « _ k o much rain t h e past two building, occupied b y E.. A. Bow- ^ m a n ' s Busy Store. A good i m - w e e k B h&» b e e u b a d foT" t h o a e w b o p r o v e m e n t b a d b e a n H t o h a r v e s t ' m a D y °* . . . , „ , , . , which are scarcely worth harvest- All of the dogs a b o u t town now . resemble base ball catchers in t h a t g t h e y a r e wearing masks. T h e C b a B - D - Walker, of this place, council has ordered all dogs to b e a g r a d u a t e of t h e S t a t e Normal muzzled for the t e r m of 60 days. a n d former principal of Berlin, A* L c *.- u ~. has gone t o California where h e Most of our citizens a r e home . 6 . . ., ^ * i\ • i. • has a position in b a n r ransisco. from their summer homes again. . . , . „ , , - rr . * i.i - - 1 4 . 1 , May the beBt of success b e his. However many of t h e m visit t h e J resorts on fine days and are loath T h e following is the course and to give u p ' T h e Good Old Sum- dates of t h e Plaintield L e c t u r e m e r T i m e . " j Course to be held a t Plaiufield in C. F , Beurtnati died at the home | i h e Maccabee hall. . . . , , . -»r c .. > Dent Atkinson, Ph. I).—Saturday Eve. of his daughter, Mrs. S w n z e r of , w 0l. u , , ' r ,. , ., \ .. " ' I Oct. 2(>: Schubert Ladies Quartette- Flint, this week. M r . B e u t m a i l | Wednesday eve., Nov. 27. Denton Cfl was 80 years of a g e a n d well jc'rowi—Tuesday eve., Dec. 17. B. B. known in this COUllty having been i Burton- Saturday eve., J:iu. 11. Metroa resident here most of h i s life !l, o l i t a n r < m c e r t Co.-Saturday eve., Feb. and served his county as sheriff. J"~ H e was also postmaster at Howell l This Space F o r S a l e Course ticket with reserved seat $1. for a time. Notice W e a r e r e a d y t o r e c e i v e a p p l e s a n d m a k e c i d e r a t t h e P e t t y s v i l l e mill. Wm. Hooker. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Kast Hound from Fincknej No-5}8P»Been«er Ex. Sunt uy, fl:*J8 A. M. INo. SOPaBBerger Ex. Sunday, l:5SP. M. VA'CH I'oiir.d fruiu I'iinkntv No. '27 Pafleeriper Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No, 29 PanBenxer f.x, Sn)idny. S: 14 P. M • Solid wide vestibule traiiif ol roofhen and Bleep intr rnrs are operated to Tw>w York fancl Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls hy tlie (iranrt Tmnk-IvO hlRh Valley Koute, W. H.Clark, AKent. W. 7. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Ijl W.DANIELS, J . GKNKRA.I- AITCTIONEKK. SatifttactK n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction billa and tin nips furnished free. BOX 68 1.¾ Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, MICH. t f J ^ . PHONE 38, FREE PRACTICAtVriONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, CHII at'tlx' Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Rilin Free Webster Rur.il Pliour Arrangements made for Hale by phone «t my expense. Oct 07 Address, Dexter. Mtchlcjan Dlapatofc NORTH HAMBURG . ^1 rs. J a c o b Kice visited her son at L a k e l a n d over Sunday. Miss Elsie Cook was t h e guest of Mrs. Black over Sunday. Clias. Travis of E r a u s t a u , 111., is visiting friends of this place. H i r a m Smith a u d Miss L u l u B e n h a m return to college t h i s week. Mrs. Margaret Van Fleet a n d daughter, Victoria, were guests of Miss Mary Van Fleet a few d a y s last week. T h e P u t n a m and H a m b u r g farmers club will meet S a t u r d a y of this week at A r t h u r Schoenhals. On account of the distance dinner will b e served at noon. Please b r i n g lapboards and dishes. T h e following is the program. Music C l u b Report of'.aHt m e e t i n g S e c . Music Mr?. J e n n i e Blade R e a d i n g H i r a m S m i t h M u s i c C l u b R e a d i n g Mrs. W m . C a d y M u s i c Mrs. L o t t i e B l a d e R e a d i n g J e n n i e B l a d e Questions. North Hamburg Uiterary Club. Bnbttffttfor ttt T h e N o r t h H a m b u r g Social and Literary club met at t h e h o m e of Miss L o r e n a Black S a t u r d a y evening Sept. 21. T h e club was well attended and a good time was enjoyed by all. T h e following interesting program was rendered: f^Song by the club; business meeti n g ; Bulletin, Mrs. S. E . V a n H o r n ; song by club; paper, Miss Lorena Black; Recitation, Clifford Van H o r n ; Heading, Miss M a e Van F l e e t ; Reading, Miss U n a B e n n e t t ; Hong by club. I n t e r e s t - ing three minute talks on c u r r e n t events by Hiram S m i t h and Geo. Van Horn. After a social time, t h e club adj o u r n e d to meet with Claude a n d F * n n a Rolison October 12. UNADILLA. M r s . A. C. Watson was in Chelsea Friday. Alex P y p e r was in Howell on business Thursday. W m . P y p e r was u n d e r the Doct o r s care last week. Mrs. Charlie Hartsuff is ou t h e sick list a t this writing. Mrs. F i t c h Montague of Gregory called in towu Saturday. Miss B u r n i c e H a r r i s of Chelsea spent S u n d a y under t h e parental roof. Mrs. A n n a Stevenson of North L a k e visited Mrs. J a n e t Webb Monday. Misses E r m a P y p e r a n d Rosa H a r r i s visited Miss N i n a Barton T h u r s d a y . Elwin Barton, wife and mother, of Waldron are visiting Sylvester Bnllis and wife. Will Cooper end wife of Mt. P l e a s a n t is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Goodwin. Mrs. H u d l e y , w h o h a s been visiting her son of Masherville ret u r n e d home last week. F r a n k B a r n u m , B e r t Hadley, J o h n H a r r i s a n d T o m Williams spent S a t u r d a y in Chelsea. J a y Hadley a n d wife moved from Henry Howlett's farm into Geo. Marshall's house last week. Miss Alice Barton has been visiting friends and relatives i n this vicinity for the past two weeks. T h e Y. P . S. C. E . will hold a social in the P r e s b ' y Hall on F r i - eveuing, Oct. 4. E v e r y one cordially invited. Miss N i n a Barton returned to her work in Ann Arbor Monday, after s p e n d i n g t h e s u m m e r with her p a r e n t s here Mrs. Maggie T h a t c h e r formerly of this place a n d P i n c k n e y , who has been s p e n d i n g t h e past 4wo years at Petoekey and B a y View r e t u r n e d t o h e r home in Dallas, Texas, last Wednesday. Z. A. Hartsuff a n d d a u g h t e r P e a r l , were in A n n A r b o r S a t u r - d a y . Miss Hartsuff, after suffering several m o n t h s with t r o u b l e in the head, went to the P i n c k n e y S a n i - t a r i u m S u n d a y , w h e r e she u n d e r - went a n operation, which, they t h i n k will prove successful. Effect of Whi.tle on Rattlesnakes. "Should you ever encounter a rattlee and Ue shows fight just begin to whistle softly and the reptile will uncoil and lay with his eyes closed aud body quivering/' said a Tenuesseeun. "OP. more than one occasion I hnve run across rattlesnakes aud have always taken the tight out of them by whistling. The suake seems to become absolutely helpless when he hears a soft whistle and will make no attempt to spring upon yon. This whistle appears to Moothe his anger and robs him of fighting power. I saved my life ou occasion In thia manner. Try it you'll find that I tell the truth." - HathviMe Tenueweean. A L D I T H W A l LOCAL. P. M. Peters was in JaokBon the fir>>t of the week. Alice Barton visited her aunt, Mrs. •Jennie Barton, the first of the week. She expects to spend the winter in Detioit. Olirlord Bauphn underwent an operation Monday for appenicitis. He is still very ill but his many friends are hoping he may soon recover. Enos Burden returned last week from BIR Kapids and vicinity where he has been spending sever.il w'aek.s He says the crops there are not l u g e but better than here with considerable fruit. Some of the old soldiers who were Rettinpr less than f l 2 00 a month pen sion, are now Retting their increase, which dates from the time of their application. Ail old soldiers are now entitled to at least $12.00. The children and grandchildren of of Mr. and Mrs. I). H. Mowers went to their home last Saturday evening and made them a surprise, it being the 40th anniversary of their wedding. Supper was served and a pleasant family reunion enjoyed. Howell is talking of a "home coming" next year. Well they are a success wherever held and have a street fair beat all too pieces. Pinckney will hold her third reunion the first, week in August 1908, and expects the biggest time of her life: The Sunday .school picnic of the Contr1! society was decidedly a success last Saturday. The day was fine and all enjoyed it to the fullest extent. The launches were out doinsr work and all were eiven one or more ridea. Over 70 .-at down If. dinner and more came lat.ei ro enjoy the afternoon. In compliance with the law parsed by the last legislature the railroads <<f Michigan will put into effect the rate ot two cen's a mile on September 27 at midnight. The new rate will effect quite a saving to that part, of the traveling public which heretofore has not purchased mileage books. It is expected by the friends of the law that the increase in travel will, within a reasonable time, make t?ood to the railroads the amount lost by the reduction). U. Lee Barton of Detroit is now located, for a time, at Johet, III. The Cong'l soceity will hold their 7th annual fair Oct. 25-26 at the Opera bouse. They hope to make this one of the best. The ladies have spared neither time nor expense. Further notice later. Quietly the Pere Marquette has been making private settlements with families or other relatives of the killed in the Salem wrtck and with the injured who survived. Ionia dispatobes say that 26 of the 31 oases have been settled and that good progress is being made with the other?. There are a couple of claims, though, that the company considers rather stiff, and it is said that Attorney George Nichola of Ionia will bring suit on them. It is understood that Mrs. Haas, who lost her husband and two sons, gets $4000 and Mrs. Merrell, wid ow of Photographer Merrell, about $3,700, —Plymouth Mail. Cong'l Church Notes The services last Sunday were all good. Mr. Gaul was back in his place as teaeker of the Young Peoples Bible clase. The beautiful duet by Percy Swarthout and Mrs. Emma Bnrtjess was very much appreciated, it brought tears to many eyes, and as the pastor remarked, if all were to go home at the close of the song, it was a sermon of itsell. However Air. Gates followed with a fine sermon which seemed to be a continuation ol the song. The C E meetin/meeting was good Mrs. Gates being Hie leader. Messrs. Nixon and Gate* sung a duet at the evening service thai pleased the audience. Everybody welcome to the services of this church. M. E. Church Notes. The first Sunday of the conference year was a good one and the church was full to hear Rev. bittlejohn and welcome him baok lo the work. The evening service was also well attended and the pastor gave excellent sermons at both services. There was an attendance of 112 at Sunday school and the rolieution amounted to $1.97. Owing to the fact, that it was impossible for all to prepare for the "rally day" next Snaday it was voted to hold that service on Sunday, Oct, H. *" A fine program is being arranged and everyone in requested to invito everyone else to come and enjoy it and help make it the best ever held here. More next week. There was an interesting meeting of the Epworth League at < o'clock with Edward Galpin as leader. The League i^ doin^ g-md work and you are invited t.o attend. Glenn Gardner is leader for next Sunday evening. The church i« in the best shape to work that it has been in many years and let all try and do their share to make this the best year in the history of the society. DeWitt's Carboli*ed Witch Hazel Salve is good for boils, burns, outs, scalds and skin diseases. It is especially good for piles. •old by F. • . ' & i * ^ l tfA Tt\^i '' I'*-' Iffflfcl - V-- ••y fc^altt'MB,.*! «&:| i. I M H 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 26, 1907 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1907 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 1907-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f7e19260680f02c2fc6dbdd62248481e.pdf 39503a0970ea6f2d1ab519d88da88569 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. knig; Vol. X X X Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 26, 1912 No. 40 \*. ft: .xs S e p t e m b e r 3 8 S P E C I A L S 30c Wool Dress Flannels, per yard \ - Extra good values in Bleaohed Cotton at 9 c Line of Mens $3.00 Fine Shoes at 3 2 . 2 9 :' • tr Groceries I 2—5c Packages Washing Powder for 7 bars Lennox Soap ; ^ 2 cans Red Salmon 4 cans good Corn „ _ .:. 5c .25c 29c 25c A L L S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD; Parcels Post Sue Facts H i t Mir Prove Intertttiig To Oar Rtiiers Under the new parcels poat act which is to go into effect Jan. 1, 1913. Any article is mailable if not over 11 poo ads in weight nor more than 72 inches in length and girth combined, provided same IB not likely to injure the mails or equipment A flat rate of one cent per ounce is provided for parcels up to four ounces in weight, regardless of distance. For parcels above four ounces in weight, for the first pound, each additional pound and a maximum of 11 pounds, the rate is as follows depending upon the distance. For rural routes and city delivery the charge will be 5 cents for the first pound aud 1 cenjb for each additional pound, or 15 cents for the maximum of 11 pounds, respectively. Within a 50 mile zone the similar charges are 5 cents, 3 cents and 35 cents; within the 150 mile zone 6 cents, 4 cents and 46 cents, 300 mile zone 7 cents 5 cents and 57 cents; 600 mile zone 8 cents, 6 cents and 68 cents; 1000 mile zone 9 cents, 7 cents and 79 cents; 1,400 mile zone 10 cents, 9 cents and $1; 1,800 mile zone 11 C9nts, 10 cents and $1.11; over 1,800 miles 12 cents, 14 cents and «1*92. AUlsan-Snyder J "Special Noticed Wfc) tober Ufttfie lets than one week from 5 « now and as that is settlement time f o r i 4 - - ^ _. 8 S iis we respectfully ask everyone that has past 1 5 8 5 due notes and book accounts with us to settle 8 8 same before October 1st. Thanking all for 8 3 favors and a prompt response to our request. 8 9 i i Respectfully yours, 5 JTEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY j IfffmWTfflnffm^ Preparing Veterinary medies j A very pretty wedding occured at high nooD, Wednesday, (September 19, at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allison of Iosco, Michigan. When their daughter Miss E, Florence was unitsd in marriage to Throre W. Snyder of Fowlerville, Reverend O. B. Willets of Howell performing the ceremony. A four course dinner was aerved to the immediate relatives aud friends. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder started on an auto wedding trip expecting -to make a tour of the eastern states. On their return they will make their home in Fowlerville. Mrs. Snyder is a sister of Mrs. La Verne Demerest of Marion. ' - • ^ is a' Li ' 'erscription Depattment upon which we pride ourselves. We do not slight such perscriptions simply because the medicines are to be given to domestic animals, Drugs and chemicals of doubtful quality are not "good enough'!— "our store;—^his is why you should bring us your perscriptions for Condition Powders, Liniments, Poultry medicines, Hog Cholera remedies, Dog medicines, etc. Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies BROWN S DRUG STORE • ' • . . , — - J P t a o k n e y ^ M i c h * Real Estate Transfers L. D. Lovewell and wife to J. A. Labadie and wife, 40 acres in Brighton for 1800. Clara Collins to Jennie Haywood, lot in Brighton for $900. Gertrude Ward to F. M. Blatchford, land in Brighton for $2750. Elizabeth Conrad et. aL to Margaret Macomber, lot in Brighton for $800. C. E. Placeway and wife^o Ada Reimann, 32 acres in Genoa for $760. Gertrnde Ward to Thomas Meehan, land in Brighton for $600. F. G. Jackson and wife to H. A Fick and wife, lot in Pinckney for •1600. Louise Austin to Logan Papworth, lot in Howell for $700. W. P. VanWiukle and wife to Marion Sopp, land in Howell for $2000. ' O. C. Tsmond and wife to M. J. McPherson, lot in Howell for $2000. F. B, Pulver and wife to John McDermott and wife, 60 acres in Hartland for $1200. G. A, Doods to F. H. Dodds and wife, 60 acres in Hartland for $1000. F. E. Mills and wife to D. N. Wieand and wife, lot in Bo well for 12000. The Hip Cost of Living: Toe Mity Mlddli MM Played Wroii .Tiie . He had one of those musical horns on his auto and was racing with an inter urban car between here and Birmingham, going along the rough country road at a speed of nearly a mile a minute. All the while the horn tooted "Auld Lang Syne." Passengers in the car watched the race with interest and several remarked that the autoist wae^ flirting with death. One passenger who was nervous at the exhibition of careless driving stuck his head out of tht window and bellowed at the auto driver. "Put on 'Nearer My God to Thee' you fool before yon strike a telegraph polo."—Pontiac Press Gaz ette." ^hv I ^ M ^ ^ M | a M a M a t a s a | a M | i i a i i i i i AalsimslmAslAmslsisimsiAsMBslsBSBAfls^AI I 'THE CENTRAL' WHAT IS THE USE of wearing old clothes when/we have such a nice assortment of new goods to make new ones. * Hew clothes mike a person look better and feel better; it isn't necessary to paint and powder and get one's self up like a third-rate actress, but wear some good clothes for at least a few hours a day; a good bath and a change of rainment when one is tired is better often than medicine, and soap and water are plenty (especially water those days) and "THE CENTRAL" will furnish you the clothes at a very small margin of profit. Try us and be convinced. We have new goods on the way and more ordered, among which are sweaters, Aviation cape, serges, novelty dress goods, whip cord velvet, etc. etc. Borne boy's sizes of shoes to be sold at cost; some men's and boy's trousers at half price; some hats and caps at half price; we are closing out these lines and now is a good chance to get such goods for * very small amount of cash. fc Don't fail to see our new dishes; we challenge any 10 ct. fc: store to show a nicer line or any cheaper; oat-meal dishes, s= sauce dishes, cops and saucers, fruit and pie plates, all at 10 fc cts. each, and some fruit dishes and fancy plates at 25 cts. ^ Always a nice line of groceries, candy, cigars etc. S i .Respectfully, | M R S A . M . U T L E Y 9 E Not The Editors Fault Some people wonder at times how it r? that a newspaper has a lengthy written account of one wedding and just a few lines giving the bare announcement of another wedding. Some people attribute it to partiality upon the pait of the editor, others say it is because one is rich and the other is poor, etc., but the real solution is very simple. In one case someone interested has been thoughtful enough to give the editor the deUils while in the other case he has chased all around to find out something a bout it and unable to obtain any particulars has to be content with a simple announcement, and he is is not always able to secure even that much for certain. *0 aa a < o a &. aa Fall Stock i of Men's and Boy's H A T S and C A P S Has been received -aud now is your time to make a selection while the assortment is at its best D o n ' t Pail t o S e e O u r b i n e o f Sweaters and Sweater Coats For Men and Children tor We Can Save You Money MONKS BROTHERS a - < co -¾ 0 a c o A little attention to the subject will convince any one that the high price of living nearly dnnhl«i between the producer and it ! * * - the consumer. Very few will take the position that the farmer receives too much for his products, but all agree that the consumer is compelled to pay too much. Too many people are making a living off of what is produced. There Are too many profits between the farm and the home. This does hot apply to the country merchant, as he is an absolute necessity. Middle men art u neoeetaxy a* the producer, bat we have too many and the eolation of the cost of Hring it the elimination of tween two eitremes.—Ex. ,:t For Gents Furnishings and Groceries 0 - ° T O Murphy 6c Jackson They have just received their Pall lines of Duck Coats, S w e a t e r s , Over Shirts, Underwear and Hosiery which they cordially i n v l i ^ e j ^ o u i ^ c ^ l l a n d ^ n s p e c l j ^ ^ Excellent Values In Bed Blankets at 7 5 c , $1.00,1.25 and 1 5 0 ^ens O v e r alls ~ Ranging from 5 0 c to $1.00 •S^B^B^MMBeWSVMVSSasmaBJMBtfBBBBBVHMBlBVMBBBVB^^ Mens Ram Coats Ranging From $6.00 to $12)00 Man* Flannelette Night Robes 50c to $1.00 « S 5 S S 5 5 5 5 S E M 3 S S E S S S 5 « Grocery Specials For Saturday Onl Last Chance This Softon 5 ftfls. GOIH FtakeS for 2 5 c To Buy . . . . . . " - — ' M .$%& 1¾ *vm ^ 1 * ••'.••,•;;• -:19 • J. :fl"&'~ - :-lfhl' jLwrtttJh'iir <-^%<SaS*4ir;iA4PE^^PM^4, ditu^^iik^'Ju^A*:^ ~t*/tir1*W***' *X"'' ' I J*- > •' •• **»y. n f*<t t:\ixi *&sLt!^ *M »wy EK m* un i .*£. •^.'^wr.'"*,* ( & f r * - . * > ••;;•.* v . - . ;«* ?' *>«>« litir*. &M .;M \ IN THE taBjajsr HAT the next conflict between I 1 T \ nations will be a war In the air, / ^ 1 ¾ - ¾ \ which will probably be fought / _ • y J****'* ln the dark,lo the t^nef > tmm ) of certain military strategists. It H^^ssfl^ y they are right, then according to \ * p P V » ^ ^ present indications the United ^^,^ / States would suffer defeat, should It be one of the combatants. "This government Is far behind every nation in military aviation, as we have at preseut but ten aeroplanes and ten thoroughly trained men ready for service," said no less an authority than Brig. Gen. James Allen, chief of the signal corps. "We have gone slow, very Blow, in the preparation of our military sky army for various reasons, because there has been no seeming pressing need of extensive defense of this kind. Realizing, however, what other nations have done toward preparing themselves for aerial conflict, our government Is now taking stepB toward making additions to our military flying fleet and teli more aeroplanes have been ordered. "1 hope eventually to see the provisions of the bill for aerial equipment tor the army carried out in full. This calls for 120 aeroplanes, in charge of 286 aviators and 720 enlisted men. These will be divided into sections, platoons, companies and squadrons. Two sections • will compose a platoon, two platoons a company, two c o m p a n i e s a v- «m ••*• •' : m ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ -'...»:-/• ->>""" JI&ZQPJ$JIZU& &evi/tt?r&^ "s-i.,.. ,•.»1* ilKiM^HJ'WlSBfiH: tx i mHm. . . . ; • • y : * ' - maintain and the heights to which they ascend give them a tremendous advantage. "The army aeroplane which the United States expects to depend upon in case of hostile demonstrations will carry 2,500 rounds of ammunition, which it may discharge at the rate of 500 a minute. It can^ travel 104 miles an hour, carry enough fuel to go 460 miles, Btay up 11¼ hours and climb to an altitude of 12,828 feet. That Is what has been done, and what aeroplanes have done they can do again. "Then the army, like the navy, expects to make good use of the hydro-aeroplane, which may alight upon, skim through and fly from the water arreadily as it does from land, and from plowed land as well as from level ground. Its use would be mostly for observation of the enemy at long distances. "What models are we now using?" "Well, we have only Wright, Curtlss and Burgess Wright machines at present, but when the money is forthcoming it is likely that we will purchase some of the best of the foreign machines. Should the necessity arise the United States would certainly acquire the best products of modern invention to the complement of her own supply. "Our present trouble Is we already have more machines than we have officers competent to handle them. We must have-7 more men who are qualified to fill the requirements exacted for VC/1LTVUFE P . N E S M T The fool who rocks the boat has met his idiotic peer; The dldn't-know-'twas-loaded fool Is beaten cut, we fear; The one who feasts on toadstools Jn the effort to decide If they are mushrooms succulent, .must lose his vaunting pride; The hero-kissing lady fool, the baby-' Jumping knave Must bow their headsv before tho man who dreamed tho tidal wave. The man who plays the trombone In the stilly hour of the night; The maid who wrecks pianos in her practicing delight; The man who hunts the gas leak with a big and blazing match; The one who prods the lion Just to see if It will scratch; The one who wrRcs his autograph upon J ' the temple's nave— "They all go before the man who made the tidal wave. i' *•>*& V 'ft'.' *•' ' " / f ^ ' s '•• •""*< $ * K ZAZWCmte JFttOMTA WORSHIP .ft.* ^ *quadron. Or, in other words, a squadron will consist of eight aeroplanes in charge of sixteen aviators, all of whom will be captains or lieutenants of the regular army. "Each squadron win" bo in command of a major, who will have two commissioned officers on his staff in addition to the aviators assigned to the machines. He will also have under him a force of 48 aeroplane mechanicians, all enlisted men, giving five to' each machine, and an extra one for each company. "To one field army of regular troop3 there •wilteiw three aviation squadrons, one aslgned. to each of the two divisions and one to the headquarters of the field commander The squadgen assigned to lieadtjuarters will be equipped with aeroplanes of extra "motor power for long distance recoan&iaiSance. Tho Geld artillery will have special machines and in addition there will • . b e 64 machines and 152 aviators distributed * among 14 of our coast defense stations, "Totffl"%tte Philippines should have two squadrons, or sixteen machines, and Panama and Ha- -wall should, each have one squadron. This, sky army will be headed by two colonels under the command of the chief of the signal corps, two Iloutenapt-colctaela and eleven majors. 'The aviation, equipment should not stop with tho regular army, but the militia roust also be provided with machines distributed among its mobile troops at tho rate of one squadron for each division or men. The militia btrdmea nmt receive their diplomas from'the regular army avfasfcm scaoote, to be established throughout ^ the country. "Five of these schools, called aviation centers, for cor four coasts and the center of the __dCoiiiinnnti?jyh«._AUftatieJ the _Paelflc, the Gulf, i the Lakes and one central Inland point Each wtate will undoubtedly have a Bchool of instruction. All of these schools will be somewhat aimllgx to the one at College Park, Md. ! ^Germany, s i the moment." continued General 'Allen, "has a fleet of about 300 aeroplanes, and still BMN* o&der construction. She baa a chain p | tortaty stations, which are to placed as to island her entire frontier a&d also the area which *Un1cs the sea. "She has iwenty-flvo first-lass sheds with the «M*^ mtfarfc ***t»ment dotting the landscape kt v&rWbBJ strategic points. To man her huge JSeppelms, Psnatvals and drosses she has a ape> tftal battaHoej of over a thousand officers and tin* trained fa^ifl of the exigencies of aerial ligation and ready to take to flight upon intTsnt orders. mm tatohfbW 1B> falls tn Unc^wiar faeee- J1 ajrhnwtatad vhy "Italy has a good fleet of seventeen to which she is making constant additions and is the first nation to make use of aerial bombs and a flying artilleryman. Lieutenant Gotti established his right to a niche ln the hall of fame by his daring flight over the enemy at Tripoli when ho dropped four of these aerial grenades among the enemy at various points with deadly results. "Turkey, beholding the devastation Italy has wrought from the clouds, has made rapid strides In the purchase of an aerial fleet of her own and is likely to retaliate in like manner. "Austria is also waking up to the advantages of these adjuncts to military tactics, and has entered the field of aeronautics."" When General Allen was asked what would bo tho work of the flying machines in the event of war he said: "By skillful maneuvers properly equipped and skillfully handled military aeroplanes may wipe out or put in retreat a whole army before sunrise, report to their base of supplies and disorganize a hostile fleet before breakfast . "Generally speaking, they would perhaps be most effective as scouts, working from different points upon the Atlantic coast, the Gulf coast and the Pacific as coast patrols for observation and supplying' Information* regarding the approach of ships. Acting aggressively they could by -assembling in small groups do an Immense amount of damage. "rnvthe event of the existence of war and the approach of hostile ships or transports with troops these scout aeroplanes could prevent the landing of any troops. If each station in the coast patrol had, we win say, five ships, each of which can carry 400 pounds In addition to the weight of the aviator and his supply of fuel, a tuu of explosives could otr distributed by- the** patrols while they were going forty miles an hour, and they could return and prepare for another trip if necessary. , "This amount of explosive could be dropped in weights of from 20 to 200 pounds without in- Jury or disturbance to the aeroplane and from safe heights of from 2,060 to 3,000 feet It should not require many such hints to convince the commander of any fleet or invading army, no matter how determined he might be, that the locality was rather unhealthy. "The best time for such work as this to be done would be tn the semi-darkness of the early morning or hue evening, just at duak or dawn, when it is next to Impossible to see an aeroplane, particularly if It stays up a couple oj thousand feet To the aviator and his companion who 50uld,,aUeod to the distribution of missiles.the the boats, the camps and even indlthis work. "Successful aviation is a scientific problem which, llko every other wonderful achievement, Is only a success after each detail Is perfectly worked out. The first great esentlal in the practical use of aviation In military tactics lies in the neceBBity for safety in flying. "What would be the use of the government spending money to train officers and soldiers to the fine point necesary for successful airmen only to have them meet mishap and death, to say nothing of the losses through the destruction of valuable machines representing the outlay of thousands of dollars. Flying may be, will be, aa safe as any other mode of travel. "This is one of the problems which our government experts are working upon now. They have already settled upon automatic arrangements which should materially lessen the number of mishaps and fatalities. It is the unexpected which happens, taking a man off his guard for an instant, which experience and study will avert." General Allen believes that the requirements for an army aviator include physical perfection. Only commissioned officers of the army and militia need apply and before they can be admitted to any of the aviation schools they must pass a rigorous physical examination. To forecast what the war of the future may mean it Is only necessary to look over the field of modern invention in the production of deathdealing weapons. Battles tfill be fought in the clouds with machine rifles which throw out streams of bullets, aerial torpedoes which may bo released by levers strapped to tho feet of the aviator, bombs of powerful explosive which can tear men and horses to bits and the German aero guns which send down brittle bombs containing 150 pounds of chemicals that upon exploding fill the atmosphere with poisonous gases - calculated to kill every living thing within 500 yards. " To overcome thiaVdi sad vantages of the_jlarkness there is an eijactrically controlled search light which may be suspended hundreds of feet below the airship and. thus illuminate for a brief time the area of attack. Thus the flying artilleryman may see just where he wants his fire to strike^ while £e remains aaXe Jp his Iron or steel sheathed shfp high above the danger of being seen or hit. Then tiiere is a bomb which leaves a trail of imoka by day and a line of fire at night to mark its course. '; For disabling aeros from the ground; there is the American automobile gun, ssid 4o be able to discharge 2,0o$000 bullets an hour, reuoiring but two men to handle it and^^fer^ming' the work of thirty rafiments, besido^ftianT , others for vertical flijiL The Japanedfrluve a poisonous gas flUed/noinb which^rglrexplode and fill tho *<r w*A fnn^ft* frnomrtfttorf Vr» mraf*^™* Oh, what a happy world 'twould be if all the Hst-of- If alt the ones who Introduce wild notions In the schools, If all the food and air and light and labor ld-1-ots Were gathered Into companies and regiments and lots, % And washed away eompjstely to an Idiotic grave Along with him who made the scar© about the tidal wav»l The Mysterious Woman. We clip this from the Evanston News: * TAKEN BY MJSTAKH LAST WEDnesday afternoon at a missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward S. Lacey, a dark green woman's tailored coat Will the party having the garment please return to 365 Davis street-and exchange for her own. A dark green wbrean must be ap interesting sight—-Mpst Evanston women are well read Huh! You'd have said that yourself if you'd had tho chance. Rank Cruelty. Colonel Bludgore (of Kentucky)—I see, Majah, that these hyuh New Yohk s'loonists ah goln* t' cloBe theih. places up tight foh one Sunday an' not permit one drop of llckeh t' be sol" foh one whole day^-jua* t' teach th' people a lesson on th' evil of tempe'ance. Major Shottgunne (also of Kentucky). —Muhoifui heavens! Why, Cunnel, they ought t' take such heahtless monstehs as those s'loonists out an' hang evehy one o' them foh only p'poBin' such a downright malicious act o' cruelty as that, suh! iro Tmrarar m COLLECTUW ..•Ui-...*f.'.M. ^ • • • • • I ' * » • . & • v a%*!tftWt>;*i \ . QifcuMstancea, ^ - n o t e d lawyer & Tennessee, M^O labored ueaar tho detects of having a hisfr ttsmper and of befatg deaf, walked. Ja£b a> court room preaifltf over by a younger man, of whom tho older practitioner had a small ooUr iotf. Presently, in the hearing of a motion, there wajr a clash between the lawyer and the judge. The judge or* dered the lawyer to sit down. «ad M the lawyer, being deaf, didn't hear him aad went on talking, the judge fined him $10 for contempt. The lawyer leaned toward the clerk and cupped his hand behind his ear. ""What did he say?" he inquired. "He fined you $10," explained the clerk. "B^)r what?" "For contempt of this court," said the clerk. ( The lawyer shot a poisonous look toward the bench and reached a hand into his pocket "I'll pay it," he said. "It's a just debt"—Saturday Evening Post, . ^ ~ — — — • ttotry food. A traveUsw ma* stopped at a hotel recently, ssatd tho^CaBsody Times. He found a hair in the honey. He went to the proprietor and kicked. "I can't help it" said the landlord. "I bought it for combed honey." The next day the traveling man found a hair in the ice cream, but the landlord said that was all right, as the Ice had been shaved. Again he found a hair in the apple pie. This surprised the landlord greatly. "Why;' said he, "they told ffisrthOBe apples -were -Baldwins."— Kansas City Journal. {• v.: t A Oueas. "Why did Maud want to go Into the garden, era?" y "I suppose, dear child, she thought Sweet William was there." * AHIBDENDANGER It is a duty of the kidneys to rid the blood of uric add, an irritating poison that is constantly forming inside. When the kidneys fail, uric acid causes rheumatic attacks, headache, dizziness, gravel, urinary troubles, weak eyes, dropsy "Inn PietaA Telle t ttsm" or heart disease. Doan's Kidney PUls help the kidneys fight off uric acid — b r i n g i n g new strength to weak kidneys and relief from backache and urinary ills. A Missouri Case Mrs. H. J. Llnnetwr, BOS Madison St.. St. Charles, Mo., says: "I wsa miserable from backache, pains in my head, dlzxlneae and a sensitiveness In the small of my back. My ordinary housework was a burden. Doan's Kldn»y Pills corrected these troubles and removed annnyarfC*1 caused by the kidney sfcretions. I have much to thank Doan's Kidney PIIU for." G«i Doan's at Any Drag Stese, BOc a Bos D O A N ' S K^L NL!V F0STER.MIL8URN CO., Buffalo, New YotV 1 i •P Mgehiaea aad plans aad -aviation equipment to • f 1*1 IssjffrcfesW aeroplanes. out with a clearness that if not anyone who has not flown in a With .the ability of the aeropjane to purine an erratic course by constantly ehangtot fta potftfcm, the high speed the aaall ones can any airmen withra 100 yards of fcfc.exploslon. According to some strategist* the next war" will he thrashed out largely by airships and moat probably ln semi-darkneea. In the late twilight of evening* and in the gray daws the airship* will come forth from their sheds and hangar* to pursue their stealthy flights of obaenratton and destruction. With the twinkling lights of the campflre* of the enemy, the solitary signal* of approaching ships or the vague black shapes of the scattered houses in seme sleeping viHaeje all open to their observation they-can awlftiy and ailently •teal along overhead' aad fire their missile* of destruction upon the unauapecting enemy ant) soar away out of reach before there is any possibility of th*lr being seen or damaged. With the accuracy'which constant t*r**$ practice gives even a small fleet of these instruments of war can accomplish great -destruction with their dropping shell* and bomb*,. Whea these wfng»4 % * # ^ , w ^ n t F f f t ~ ; % the fleet Oat |s the swiftest as* mot* dartai that the victory will bates* .^ All 8he Wants, Anyway.- "I hear that your daughter's husband, the Prince de Brut, is never at home, even for his meals," says the friend. "That is perfectly true," acknowledges the proud mother-in-law of the title, "but he leaves all his uniforms and decorations and coronets and Bwords and the It':') in the house all the time. My dci;enter ia perfectly happy." . Papa's Prediction. "Oh, fly with me," pleaded the enthusiastic inventor to his inamorata. Here her father, who had been listen in the balV stapled In to'toe par lor aad said: "Ifvsh* fliea with you in that new alrahip you gay-you have flaed up, I'm wflliat to make o omall bet that you both 'drop before yon get as far as the frost gate." The Prometera, "Let us auke the capital *tock $1,- 000,000,000," said the firs* promoter. "All right," said the secmd, who was preparing the prospectus on the typewriter. **Wlll it be hard to increase that capltarT asked the flrst "No, indeed. All I have t * 4 o Is t* hitt this key a few more time*," Resinpl clears away pimples BATHE your face for several minutes with hot water and > Resinol Soap and very sen* tly apply a little Resinol Ointment In a few moments wash off again with more Resinol Soap and hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to close the pores, Do this once or twice a day, always using Resinol Soap for toilet and bath and see how quickly pimples and blackheads vanish, and your skin becomes clean, clear and velvety. Resinol i9 also most effective for itching akin troubles. Tour druggist Bella Resinol Soap (25e) r.nd Ointment (50c), or maUed on receipt cf price. Roainul Chemical Company. Baltimore, Md, . * " Thqi Wretchedness of .Constipation Can quickly be ovauome' UVERPOLS. Purely vegetable ••act surely and •. gentry on the Iyer. Curt. wusoesi* Head ache* Dlzsineai$ siMUttfgs«tloift. they do their dmtv aiALLI11^aiAUDO^SMAU,I1UCaV GentJsfle must bear Signature .-^:rvr.* . I Another Oveftoartf; Dear «lr:—I nyarheard this: "H* bought a horse from a liveryman witfe only, « w *ye and ipartned hind lag." | \ »OH ALL CY* PAWS; Pot tits Yw. Sf »lv<» «JSl» of this ' "\ ; & » : ahOUW sBBlft 'Jjjg" :. v-'# ?fc '•ife X >•*•!?>»•• aassa Min IJMI JI in,! mil. iw*,"-}]mi:*pu *>.- ^ > • ? Water in bluing tin adulteration. Glau and \vnter miike*-liquid blue costly. Bny Bed &o& Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than •now. Adv. Trial Marriage* Favored. Mrs. Hoyle—What is your husband's platform? Mrs. Doyla—I think he favors the recall of marriage certificates. f11,--(¾. - - . _ • ; : CURBS ITCHINO SKIN DISEASES. CoW» CarboltMlvo stop* Uehtng and maktt tt* akin smooth. All druggwta. 25and5Qc. Adv. On a Summer Day. . Maud Muller was raking the hay. "I'm an intelligent agriculturist at the very time you are in danger of the recall," <ahe explained in refusing the Judge. Grasped His Opportunity. A Baltimore .clubman tells of two opnvicts who met for a moment alone In a corridor and took advantage of the fact for- a hurried Interview. Said one, "How long are -you in for?" "For life," responded the other. "And how long are you in for?" "Twelve years," responded the other. "Then," said the "lifer," cautiously extracting a letter from its hiding place, as he glanced fearfully around, "take thlB and mail It for-me when you get out." Big Crop Yarns Are Ripe. Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture was talking about the record crops of 1912. "These wonderful crops," he said, "are almost enough to make you believe the cross-cut saw Btory. "A farmer, you know, sent his hired maa to a neighbor's with a note say- W, \- '"Friend Smith: Will you please lend me your cross-cut saw, as I wish to cut a watermelon up so as to get tt into my dray?' r "The neighbor wrote back: " 'Friend Jones; I would be glad to lend you my saw, but same has . just 'got stuck In acanteloupe.'" Poser for the Doctor. Dr. Lewis White Allen, the Denver physiologist, was giving an informal talk on physiology upon the windy, 8e,a-frontiiig pplpoh of an Atlantic City •*' hotel. . "Also/' her said, "it has lately been found that the human body contains sulphur." r "Sulphur!" exclaimed a girl in a i-blue and white blazer. "How much f,sulphur is there, then, in a girl's ) body?" j : "Oh," said Dr. Allen, smiling, "the * amount varies." i- •• "And is that," asked the girl, "why * come of us make so much better : matches than others?"—St. Louis -Globe-Democrat, * • - • * < Tea's Conquest of Rome. Of all the conquerors that have come to Rome no one has gained such s> completer-victory ae tea has won in the Italian capital. Twenty years ago the British and American, tourists who came to Rome were catered to in the matter of tea In a rather shamefaced manner in the strangers' quarter near the Piazza di Spagna, and "English Tea Rooms" was the legend to be teen in a few windows hard by Cook & Sons' offices. Nowadays the palm lounges of the Grand and the Excelsior hotels at tea time are two of the sights of Rome, for all Roman society drinks tea abroad In the afternoons, and there are as many uniform! at 5 o'clock in the big hotels as there are at sundown on band days on the Plncan hill. All the big pastry cooks' shops in the Cbtso and the other principal streets now have "Afternoon Tea" in gold letters on their plate glass "Windows. bed Change of Food Instead Of -nfS"» • Drug*; r •- -' It takes considerable courage for a elector fo deliberately prescribe only food for a despairing patient. Instead ^ . of resorting to the usual list ot'ttedl- ^jeJnss. .« .Vet- Tfcor* are some) truly fcHntlflc ohysicUns auoa* &% **e*«fcV generation who reoogniis*and treat condition* at . t h e y ^ v a n d ftotfT be flatted/ regardkisof the value to thelr,J>ock«to, , Bere's^an iaj&icet ^ y .. ,". . tff>^>ggmfmt9 I waa 4sken with yef^jjmiM^i Kbthlng %ould *u&m tey^SWN^eo^tiat I waa on a sum* -mer cottage-near otfau* specialist -rftom K. Y.^-an4 a s * tail hop*, •*«*• . Nfonbltt./,. ••>••.- ^.>»r:-.., .x ><; ;.-,•,// r rAfter he examined ,me carefully he advised me to try a small quantity 4& Cfeps-Nutt at ftrst, rt*$n as my st*S«asho©e«aB>« atronget^eat more. r~«o*W eat,and digest .1^ Atfs/.tTben 1 bejan f: fa<9s> Heuiory ^**e*orr#varythi £ * l » o o got St*©**** ^atoitVtfojr M^flaV Jtm people were, awd at the war I freW .fleshy s*d_ . - • * • • « > . '• i" • % • • , * , r. ' * ** • ^fllsT-Upkt*. , ^There's a reason." •jr- •ft*,*- OLD FASHKJN REVIVED BROCADED FABRICS HAVE RETURNED TO FAVOR. For Richness of Texture These Mate- ' Hals Can Hardly Be Duplicated, and. a-Glad Welcome Will Be Found Awaiting Them. Brocaded fabrics are again shown for the grander gowns, and when they begin to please, the exquisite weaves now seen will doubtless be Imitated more or less successfully with cheaper grades of silk and velvet. The textures have none of the stiffflowers aejem<a shade too gay; conventional designs,'email flower bouquets, ovals, crescents, circlsa, aadv piiided and checked eflicU appear W these. With the black, brocade* in velvet or silk sparkling Jet seems a fitting garniture, and seme cut velvet coats die/ play very grai_d buttons and frog chains of it. For high dress use, there > is nothing more handsome for the dowager than a coat of this sort, and such wraps are loose, wide-sleeved and altogether graceful. The brocaded influence is see* even among mourning materials, une silk and wool fabric for tailored gowns imitating the wide and narrow lines of men's suiting. A black Chinese crepe, closely covered vitth dull flowers, Is shown for the waista of fine black dresses, and in the half mourning department there is a dusky gun metal color which is haying considerable vogue, this showing up splendidly in almost every material. For tailored suits in color or blmk, there is a new velvet with a cordu;*oy look, but without the ridges of this well-known fabric, and with this a silk braid goes qiost handsomely-. Mole or taupe is a favorite color in these fine fabrics, which sems to indicate that they are preferably for elderly wearers, as should be all the textures with large patterns. At any rate, it is an established truth that a brocaded material must be carefully managed not to give its wearer something of a settled took. The fact that such rich trimmings need to be' used increases this danger, unless the fine garniture is very sparingly put on or the wearer takes things in her own hands and orders filmy chiffons and nets for the touches of the bro» caded gown or coat. __ Fur and marabout bands, both of which will be much used on the coats, supply the proper decking for such sets, which, because of the pattern* of the fabrics, would appear unflix- Ished if left untrimmed. nesa of ye ancient times, although the softly-falling silks are sometimes of incredible thickness. There are brocades for the dowager and brocades for the debutante, patterns for the former being larger and the silks and velvets richer with gold and silver threads than those for the latter. Buds, tiny roses, love knots, little baskets of flowers and blue ribbons waving about flower sprays In natural hues appear upon the silks for youthful evening wear. And the frockB, we are told, are to be made-with a good deal of the antiquated charm—the lovely flowered silks shaping panlered tunics attached to square-necked bodices, with ruffled elbow sleeves. This sweetness will go over lace petticoats, looped ahd garlanded with flower bands In the old way. The self-colored brocades are insist* ed upon by the fashion people for street use, aa those with contrasting PREDICTION FOR THE CO^fS Will Undoubtedly Be Longer and 8ome Changes of Importance Are Promised. „ i(What will the lengt£ of the coats be in the autumn and winter?" The question was asked by an American who wanted to order her fall suit early. The reply to her was thirty-two inches,- for she Is a trifle below the average height in tailored suits the demand Is for jackets thirtyfwTorlifrtytour IncWlong, cutaway In fronts ending in a broad curve or * blunt; point in tfa* back: . Sotoe of the coats, however, are made7 Very long in the' back, almost reaching t o the hem of the skrrt- and oat away sharply from the waist line in {he front; but these are too extreme to become-popular, and ft» any case will only "be Worn by the exceptional woman who has many suits to choose from. The meet tavrored.style Is buttoned over slightly on tbs left side, and has the BobesptetTw; ccSJar asd^TeTeW, *° MARY DEAN. UNIQUE DESIGNS IN FURS • / v . Long, Separate Coats Have the Contrasting Idea Developed In Attractive Form. The long separate coat of fur for late fall and winter will be the 52-Inch type or longer. Side fastenings, deep collars and revers and deep cuffs will be evident. The use of contrasting fur Is exemplified in nearly every model shown by well-known furriers in Paris, andjhe joining of the fur is made so as ~to give a striped effect. This is very attractive in moleskin. Chinchilla squirrel is a Paris novelty that is being used for trimming sealskin coats and making fur sets. The cutaway line characterizes the lower edge of long coats. A pannier htnt is given by a curved, deep hem that shows fur in a different direction. Linings are just aa beautiful aa ever, some of the coats being lined with soft velour to make their warmth doubly assured. Brocades are in vogue and are of plain colors. Heavy plain satins are practical and rich in the dark blues, greens and golds. Dougi|frv|Uey Pa,—-Of much interest to automoMHftA.jpaasfog through the Schuylkill valley la the old Swede house here, The historic structure/ the oldest building in Berks county, marks the northernmost settlement In the state of the Swedes, who were the first white settlers of Pennsylvania. The building was erected in 1716 and with the exception of slight alterations stands aa it did nearly two centuries ago. The Swedes who penetrated the unknown wilderness were a part of the colony which effected the first settlement On the Delaware in 1638. At that time this section of Pennsylvania was known as New Sweden. The question of encouraging the settlement of this region by the Swedes been abroad, Oldest House In Beffka County. had been considered by the king of Sweden a decade prior to that, but his war with the GexmanB and his subsequent sudden death delayed and nearly ended the project. A part of the congregation of the old Swedes' (Gloria Dei) church, which is now embraced in Philadelphia, under the leadership of Andrew Rudman, made an exploration of the Schuylkill in 1701 for the purpose of establishing an inland trading post with the Indians. They found suitable land several miles north of the Manatawney creek; -> where William Penn, the new proprietor of Pennsylvania, granted them 10,600 acres. ton and the Swedes lived in harmony with the Indians ajid thrived (here long before the advent into the region of the English and German settlers. Their descendants are found in the locality to this day. Some of them, whose names are still perpetuated, were Andrew Bankson* Benjamin Burden, "Peter Boon, SenJaralnUoon, Justin Justason, Mounce justice, John Cock, Peter flock, Otto Ernest Cock, Jacob Culin, Matthls HulBton, Morton Murtls, Peter Yocum and Mounce Jones. The old house above mentioned was built by Mounce Jones, who had one cf the largest tracts under cultivation. It stands on the east bank of the Schuylkill, hidden on all sldeB by large trees. A road connecting the two highways On either side of the river now passes directly in front of it, from which the old date stone in Its upper walls, bearing the date 1716, is easily decipherable. The building la now used as the headquarters of a boat club. HIS TRUST IS IN THE BIBLE - L S J W **.? ! J * ? * r a 3 * a n y . g o t *:* ^imieeVitefr they can be opened up Jwfceb the>weeUer pefmits. .Some are m*4» w|th perfectly straigbA^ Jsiofu audi ottws h*ve* sllfto fufiiies* 1 o ^ the belt asd a ^tctfe* •***>'•*>P&' arte seems. •' : .. *'.. ...>;•*** '• *' Hearty sH. have slightly rounded or potateeVcorners aaoVaJFebow the mod* fled cutaway, eflsct The Robespierre .collar; with vest oT seme mmtnmttoc ^ W s ^ ^ ^ B a ^ ^ PW**> * * Hml«Jf *Uk rarer of the tsalor>»4at coat ' ttrue boo*. - » • Rj?ae>^ s s are mostly of the »et4n v*r *Tbe embroidery ft tfmt to ta« raise* . , . _ „ ; made with fclgetttugj l>st»*a>m. " Tiole so they can be eflppef <Ht.or <3S ^eiTet^nAteUemne^eW « d Drying the Face. Always use a soft towel and wipe upward and outward toward the ear. Do not drag the face downward if you want the muscles firm. NEW MILLINERY White Hat Uited Black, with .Pale Rose Bow/ ^CftinraMeftd ffostgay, - KeweVt*dr the Iftfle boutoimiere of e<l* t r satin rosebuds, IttieWf-thevaJler or fortet-me^iets and their fo- Usee, nVflie fad d! embtokleftof tlttf*' little loie%s/y «rs>ntr> tfpon the satm Kaiser Declares He Solves Ail Questions, Even of a Political Nature, by the Scriptures. Paria, France.—Rene Puaux, the military expert of the Temps, who was in close contact with the German emporer during the recent maneuvers of the Swiss army, quotes the emperor as summing up his satisfaction with the work of the troops in a conversation* with President Forrer in the words: "Your army saves me six army corps." The emperor In conversation constantly insist** upon the necessity of understandings as the best means of dissipating suspicion, and declared his personal desire to maintain peace. On one occasion, in emphasizing this in conversation with President Forrer, the emperor intimated to the president that be acquired, much of his inspiration from the bible. "I don't care much for priests and clergymen," said the emperor. "They dilute the gospel with too much of their own dogma. I hold to the bible,, which I constantly read and reread. In it one find tho solution of every dlfleulty, of every problem, even of a political descrTpnonT*—~ It la known that the emperor's main object in attending the maneuvers waste convince himself of the ability 5Tthe Swiss army to make the neutrality of the country respected in case of war, and his remark, is interpreted to mean that by the Swiss army forming a screen to prevent the French from invading ' Gemma* through Switzerland; the Germane could release six army corps in south! Germany for service in Alsace-Lorraine or Along the Belgian frontier. manner « 4 is taAde so vert- promru^ t*aVat tvet gWe^rt ^ t i Peggy—You have haven't you, Reggy? Reggy—No; what made you think I had been abroad? Peggy—Why, I heard father say you were 'way off. Coste. The justice of the peace scratched tils head reflectively. "There Beems to be some dispute as to the facts in this here case," he 3aid. "The law imposes a fine of |25 for exceedin' the speed limit, but I don't want to be arb-trary about it, and if ye'll pay the costs I'll remit tho line." "That's satisfactory to me," said Dawklns, taking out his wallet. "Ail right," said the justice.-^There's |5 fer the sheriff, $5 fer the pros-cutln' ittorney, $5 fer the court stenographer, |5 fer the use o' the courtroom, an' my reg'lar iee o' $10 per jcase. Thutty dollars, please." — Harp§r'B Weekly. HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS For pimples and blackheads the following is a most effective and economical treatment; Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for somo minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other timeB use Cuticura, Soap freely lor the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing Inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, Blackheads, redness and—roughne**r y©l raothy and other unwholesome condi tlons of the skin. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p Skin Hook. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boflton." Cuticura Boap and Ointment sold throughout the world. 8ample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. We seldom take a deep and vital Interest in the affairs of our neighbors— unless they owe us mon^y. SUFFERED EVERYTHING For Foutfpen Tears. BmsJoredL To Hcakhby Lydia*L«nkr ham'a Vegetable Compound. < * Elgin, HI. - " After foorteeet^years o f suffering everything from ftsneoe compUints, Iematla*t restored to%eeJtfa. " I employed the b e s t doctors sad even went to tho hospital for treatment and was told there was no help for me. But while taking Lydia EL Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound I begant to improve and I continued its use until I was made welL" - Mrs. HENRY LEISEBEBG,743 Adams St. Kearneysville, W. Vs.—"I feel it my duty to write and say what Lydia EPinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered from female) weakness and at times felt so miserable I could hardly endure being on my feet. "After taking Lydia E. Pinkham'st Vegetable Compound and following your special directions, my trouble is gone. Words fail to express my thankfulness. I recommend your medicine to all my friends."-: Mrs. G. B. WHTTTINGTON. ( The above are only two of the thousands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkhan* Mediciri^Compaiiy of Lynn,Mass.,whtda ahow clearly what great things Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does for those who suffer from woman's ills. . If you want special advice write to> Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read aud answered by at woman and held in strict confidence. WMtemorel n Shoe Polishes^ FINEST QUALITY LARQK8T VARIETY Thoy moot ovfcry r«qri1r«ment for cleaning pollbhlDg tiUoos ut all kinds and eolon. YOU CAN CURB CATARRH By usin* Colt's Carbollulve. It is a moat effective remedy. All druggists. 25 and 50c. Adv. The noblest service comes from namelesa hands, and the best servant does his work unseen.—O. W. Holmes Don't buy water for bluinpr. Liquid blue is n]mo*t nil water. Huv Red Crosa Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue Adv. A banana peel on tho sidewalk is a standing invitation to sit down. Ilr». WIDSIOW'N Soothluff Syrup for ClilUlr»n teething, Kofiem the (Tutn», reduces indutnenatlon, e,lt»ys palo, cures wind colic, t&c a bottle. Adv. Sufficient unto the day is the night that cometh after. GTT/T EDGE, the cm\r kMtea'tbne (Jwwli that positively contain* Oil* BlAefc» and ladlm' and children's beo%l_Ma ehoM. ,nd l\>])sb«f W^H SLIA 1 H d^BS). ttiiout rqbhi»yt^a&~'«'»"irww7cn7"m' kiHndTsA <>Kf Cru(HjmMuiittoiarttka>ntuhfooerefl,l eM*em. a"sDanudn «plorl"ls«blliD« cKaell. takUwA pIrIlYJo KInI AbTaRyi ngc othneibirla tahUue«ne flooroKk enuemKrennu wit ho brunta or cluth, 10 evnU. "KllteH ilin SS O'uu. If your dealer does eot keep Uto kind jo\» want, aenrt u» ttic> price In «*iap*forft fuU w*o puck&gev chnr«e» [ml WH1TTEMORK BROS. & CO., 9Q-2Q A l b a n y St., Oaunbrltfgro, M«»< The Oldent ana LtirgeH Manxijaclure; _ S/KMS Polish** in ths World. Good and True Safe and reliable—for regulating the bowels, stimulating the liver, toning the stomach—the world's most famous and most approved family remedy is BEECH AM 3 # • i PILLS Soil 39-1912. V Rat Attacks Blesslafl Otrta. KaftUooke, Pa.—Oris* of his two nttls eUUrs, Mary asid Anna, ajetV firs asd seven years, summoned an o\**t brotheV to their bedslds. Hs them Wsedtef protnssly frost os tho fooa and arras aod dospsrateiy ths attaoHa> of rat, iraich was gncvrlat thotf # " (i3Bl£3El) ALCOHOL-3 PIR CENT XV^ctabk Preparation for As - sHirilattig ft* Food and Regulating the Stomachs and BoWU of ' l \ l \N ! S ( IIILUKI.N Promotes tHgcsHoaCheerfulne* s and Rest Contains neither Opium .Morphine norMmereri N O T M A R C O T I C s.u- JbtStmm * r...Jhd - CMtfdSmfmr- * - w Fh¥gr A perfect Remedy for Cons! toa tiofi. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions.FtverishoetsandLOHSOF fac Simile Sitjnatitrt of THE CENTAWI COKPAVY, NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Ths Kind Yon Have Always Bi Bears the Signature of • a * * Copy of Wrapper. '»i '":4 h ,j Sh. w v w >r |r'"jjBSft- -»• •: i vn,-,.„».. m&: & '•**- W r • • 1 :*S •£'.'-. .V"^ v, • ••' 4, >'••'•' ".J/ " »'••- rV-» • PWCWKT DISPATCH It U never to late to mend political fences. Chas. Henry took in the Fair at Detroit last week. - Tbe Milford fair will be held BT BOY W. C A V g R L V ^ r a g r o * Sater* »t tt» Fwtgflc* at WnckMy, MfeUgaa •AmtUlmg ratosaafa knows oa application. Mrs. Geo. Flintoft was a Detroit visitor last week. Boss Bead and wife were Detroit and Toledo visitors over Sunday. Clyde Smith of Ann Arbor was an over Sunday guest of friends here. * Geo. Leoffler of Detroit spent last week at the home of Jacob Bowers. Ed Birmingstall was called to Petersburg last week by the death of hie sister. Mrs. lrvin Kennedy and son Donald, spent several days last week in Detroit. Mable Monks spent a portion of last week at the home of Ed. Hoisel near Howell The M. E. Sunday School will be held at the usual hour next Sunday, Sept. 29. P. G. Teeple of Marquette was the guest of relatives here the fore part of the week. A. N. Hodgeman and Fred Blanchard of Dexter were Pinckney callers last Friday. Dr. A. B. Green of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor here at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunbar attended the State Fair at Detroit the latter part of last week. Mrs. Emma Grimes, Alma Grimes and Mrs. May of Stockbridge, Mich, were in town last Friday. Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake spent several days last week at the home of her father, Floyd Reason. W. E. Murphy transacted busi. ness in Detroit last Friday and of course took in the Tiger-Red Sox ball game. John VanHorn and family spent the latter portion of last week at Detroit taking in the State Fair. Ohas. VanKeuran and wife of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. The South Lyon Herald says that the-canning factory there has already exceeded its original ex. pectation of 50000 cans and bids fair to make the output 100,000 cans. Equinoctical storms have been a kind of continuous performance daring the whole season this year, ever since Mr. Post started that dynamiting over at Battle Creek. An Ann Arbor passenger train killed 21 fine Shropshire lambs for Charles Klecker, in Cohootah one day last week. The gate leading to the railroad was left open and the lambe wandered oat on the traok just in time for the train. The supreme court has handed down this decision in regard to divorce cases. No divoroe shall be decreed in any case where the party complaining shall be guilty of tbe tame crime or condnet charged against the defendant. It is now ooniidereirthat relief . from the elastic divorce laws ;, which people are seeking is fonnd in the very laws themselves. The Fowlervilie Fair will be < held Oct 8, 9, 10 and 11. The •}. association has secured a number " of new and novel attractions and 1 f * * * * >*to*«vely advertising . £ a noVelty shooting act where glass fwbsJir ere tbroien from a trapese ^.^aikewanatitomobile. The ball gamea are as follows: Oct. 9. By. nammimd WiUianaitan and on O*. 9, the winners of theae two £••*.* 1 September 24 to 27. John Teeple was in Detroit on business last Saturday. Rev. Fr. Coyle spent the first of the week in Williamston. S. T. Grimes of Topeka, Kansas spent the past week here. Albert Dinkel was a Detroit visitor a part of last week. A. H. Flintoft transacted business in Hamburg last Friday. T. J. Gaul is teaching in the Alpena public schools this year. Miss Florence Kice was a guest of Miss Blanch Martin over Sun day. Flora Culhane of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parentb here. Mrs. Mary Morris of Xapolean visited relatives here the past week. Mrs. D. Mowers and Mrs. Eugene Campbell were State Fair visitors last week. With lemons at 55c a dozen it will no longer be an insult to hand a person one occasionally. Mrs. Robt. Gardner and Mrs. Jas. Rivett of near Dexter were Pioskney visitors Friday. Isn't there anything in our national life that can be ran without the use of Standard Oil? Ed. Farnam and wife spent the fore part of the week at the home Jas. Tiplady near Chelsea. Mrs. Julia Pangborn of near Anderson was a guest at the home of Alden Carpenter a part of last week. Theodore Lewis and wife e x p e c t s o o n to move to Fecton, Mich, where they intend to reside. Samuel Grimes expects to leave for Sha wnee, Ohio this week to speDd some time there with his son Frank. Mrs. Ruebeo Kisby of Hamburg was a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, a portion of last week. Roosevelt clubs with large memberships have been formed in Washtenaw, Oakland, Genesse, Clinton and Jackson counties. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sayle and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hooker of Pettysville were in Detroit to attend the State Fair last week. Miss Margaret Bradley who has been spending the past month at tbe home of Dr. and Mrs.- H. F. Sigler returned to her home in Lansing Saturday. It is reported that heavy rains in the northern part of the state have greatly decreased the potato crop, but the large yield in the southern part of the state will more than make up the shortage. The enrollment of Howell schools this year is 527. Of this number 75 are foreigh students, 178 in high school and eighth grade. In the grades the attendance averages 35 for each teacher. Local optionists in Genesee county are circulating a petition there for presentation to the board of supervisors at the Octber session. It is expected that the question will be fought out in that county next spring, H. W. Beatham got first money in a race at Grand Rapids laat week and also a mark of 2:12 foi "Jimmie the Sneak". Friday he won the 2:20 pace at Marshall in straight heats. The Sneak was formerly owned by Jamea Roche of this place. The Chelsea Standard remarkes that the National Progressives are the only live wires in Washtenaw county as already Gov. Johnson, their vice presidential nominee, has spoken there and another rally was held there last Saturday evening when a nmnber of prominent speakers and ail their county i candidates were present. It concludes by saying that both old parties are apparently dead or asleep. Mox Eck of Hastings was in town Monday. Ed. Quin transacted business in Detroit laat week. „,_. Miss Mary Johnson was a Detroit visitor lsit week*,. John Tuomey spent last week with relatives in Detroit. E. Risdon of HoweQ was in town one day last week;, Tracy Noble of Rochville Conn, has been visiting relatives here. Mrs. Dora Davis of Howell visited relatives here last week. Miss Sarah Brogan of Howell was a Pinckney caller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Flintoft were State Fair visitors last week. E. G. Carpenter and wife of Pettysville were in town Friday. Mrs. Otto Benz and son of Webster were Pinckney callers Monday. W. C. Dunning and wife attended the State Fair at Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. fl. Gilchrist and son were Detroit visitors last week. Rural delivery service employe 42,000 carriers at an annual cost of $40,000,000. Edgar Noble of Howell was the guest of relatives here the latter part of last week. Mrs. Emma Moran is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Matt Brady in Howell. Dr. M. S. Vaughn of Jackson spent several days last week at the home of his mother here. The attendance at the state fair the first day was 40,000 making it the bigest opening day in years. Miss Ella Black was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Michael Fitzsimmons of Jackson the first of the week. The MoPherson Farm Co. sold one of their top notch young Holstein sires to Bert Nash, a few days ago. The annual convention of Michigan State Sunday School Association will be held at Lansing November 13 to 15. The Misses Joey Devereaux and JesBie Green were guests at the home of Miss Lulu Benham in Hamburg Saturday. If Wood row Wilson gained seven pounds when he was nominated, how much will he weigh on the morning of March 5? Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Miss Luella Haze visited relatives in Pontiac and attended the State Fair at Detroit last week. David Bennett of Fowlervilie and Mrs. Herbert Johnson and son of Howell were guests at the home of E. L, Thompson over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Read retnrned home laat week from Akron, Ohio where she has been spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ones. Smoyer. Washtenaw Progressives are feeling good over their rally in Ann Arbor Saturday night. It is estimated that there were 2,000 persons present and the audience was full of interest and enthusiasm. At the M. E. conference at Alpena a resolution was adopted declaring in favor of woman suffer* erage and a straw vote taken as to the choice for president, which resulted as follows: Roosevelt, 66; Wilson, 66; Chafin, 6 and Taft 10. Following a complaint from an automobile club, to the effeot inst the raila at a certain railroad crossing are above- the planking; thns causing many accidents, the state railroad oommission has ordered that all railroad crossings in the state bepntin repair within 60 days. ^ The urgent request in the Detroit papers last week for everybody to register or they would lose their votes at the coming election, applies only to Detroit. New comers will bo given an op* portunity to register here before election, or you oan hand your name to any member of the town .board now and be registered. FOR RENT—House on Howtll street. Inquire of Bernard Lynch. S9t3 FOR SALE—Two sows with 8 pigs each. Inquire of Alfred Monks. FOR SALE—Three lamps, gasoline pressure system. Inquire at ttfi* office. S7t3 FOR SALE OR RENT-Good honse on Main St. Inquire of Theodore Lewis. 39t3 FOR SERVICE—A registered short horn Durham bull. Fee $1.00 S. Gilchrist, Pinckney FOR SALE—2 work horses;not afraid of autoa. 38tS Clayton Placeway, Pinckney FOR SALE—American Bronze Seed wheat. Inquire J. T. Chambers Pinckney, Mntnal Phone. 38t3 FOR SALE—Poland China boar 9 months old. Inquire of Garner Carpenter. Pinckney. 38t3* FOUND—An Automobile license number, 32782, Michigan. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this adv. FOR SALE—Forty acres one mile from Anderson at a bargain. Will sell this land at a figure so that } of crops will pay you from 10 to 15 per cent on tbe money invested, also have a 8 H. P. International Sawing Outfit new last fall for sale. My health demands a change of climate henoe the sale. Fred M. Mackinder Pinckney, Mich., R. F. D, 8. 87t4* Joannah Gregory Horrieatead F o r S a l t Tbe Administrator of this estate is desirous of selling the Gregory homestead. It is a splendid house and well equipped. It can be sold furnished or unfurnished. Call on R. P. Copeland, Dexter Michigan, or George J. Burke, Ann Arbor, Michigan for information. George J. Burke, administrator with will annexed. 37t8 Ditch Contract to Let. Inquire of Hoyt Bros. Wanted S e v e r a l Good Girls t o work at the elevator T. R E A D Advertise ' • • ««~ XT YOU W n t » C « * WaataCtara Waal a Parts** Wiit a Aftaattaa Wart a Sarvaat (Hri Waal to tall a Flat* Wes*to lsH a Carrlaja Wast to 8*n Tasr Wast to SaO Tear Wsst.C WeaUy fa Tata far DM Way to Aa^arltoiaj Brim* C Ci W M >> • i &, •: [ H i | s ; \ i ;,> s » I ' Mi Pile five big men into a Ford and you have a fair load- B u t many a heavy car unloaded has more weight t o carry— and more power to carry it. T h e low priced Vanadium built Ford is minimumly light and maximumly powerful. ** More than 76,000 new Fords into service this season— proof that they must be right. Three passenger Roadster $690—five passenger touring car $690— delivery car $700—f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. W. G. R B B Y B S IS Y O U R D E A U E R Come in and look over our line and let us give you a demonstration # S T O C K B R I D G B C I T Y G A R A G E CHURCH, Graduate Optometrist Howell, Michigan Certificate of Reiteration No. 295 i I Will Be In Pinckney Thursday, OCT. 3,1912 guaran tee a perfect fit. Will visit your fown once a month, and strive to please ^ A.11 headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free H O T E b GR1SWOL.D 2^0¾¾ Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. PRBD POSTAL, I»FM. FRED A.IGGODMAN, SecreTww Hcaiqilarters of the VolverineIXiftomoliile CWi, Detroit*** Mo»t Popular Hotel European flan Only Rates $1.80 per day andiupt $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 Expended tn Remodeling, Furnishing and Decorating the Flnttt Cafe West of flew York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modeca and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located io the very heart of th, citf, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e * ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL Attention F a r m e r s ! Don't forget that we come here Bvery Wednesday A. ML And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. Call us by phone—No. 33, either phone, for prices. •TEither Phone r. 1688 :: EMPIRE M A R B L E A N D GRANITB WORKS ^ JOHV G. Lama, Prop. ^ Mamrfactncerit of and Dealen in Office and Works 306 Cooper 8tr*tt lTT.WimATC W::o rFki rGstu Camlaatess d' . • • ' # Monument*, .Statuary and Stbna Burial Vault* JACKSOk, -" - V % ftilCHlGAft. T T *TINCKNBY# t w , \ -" " * > • • . . * _ & _ _ * . . y if-A^-al® '*'rsVj ±>&pfrpwv»&'**~ >*?:;**•->*u.>*-'•'.' tite^*.*!*.**;. ••>••:<:•> •'•^%>Wm$ wmmmmmm Where It Fays to Gliaring Sals of all Summer goads We mast close but as much as possible to make room for |; new goods. It will pay you to visit the store when in Howell. I' We are showing live snappy |i merchandise at satisfactory prices. i EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY HOWELL'S BUSY STORE • U J 1 J I L • ! .^„„.^JJ.^..JJP The Pinckney! Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: | t * 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits SPinckney M i c h . <G. W. TE&PLB Prop. SESE ftiiiinmian r The Business Man : Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photDg^pher of today will please his entire family. His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable sDtpri&ebr it's done so quicdly and cleverly. Daisie B, dispell, Stockbridge, Kich. T " ^ ^ Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering 'l«y d&Mhter was . agHcted with •pilepOc fits for three yeaiW the attacks <p«a^Mf every few weeks. We employed several doctors but they did her no good. About a year^ae-o w o h e a r d o f Dr. lilies' NervtaM, and It certainty h a s proved a Messing to o n little girt. She U n o w apparently cured and is em- Joylng >the bast of health. It is over a year* slaoo •he -has had- a fit. 'We oenaet speak too highly 9k I ANDBMON. Comfrey, Ulna. . Thousands -of children in the \Jnrts4 Ssafcat who are, sugaring 4rom attacks of epilepsv are a tartan and sorrow to their parents, who weold grire anything to r« te»iah>*o r«Ji« s*fewa, •/ [t has fSfSZ %tncfcial in* thousands . of -snata. W those* who Have ssed It Ism # e create* faith In It ft Is as* *r"€»&. * A 3 * * l f c « vsT w r m n . sjssweews*.. *xs> iew^ei e^cnu*e*ttxg*«rtYtf£L W spWesWY** gy^Penw fMw^sWgr aw awr . tois asntttoa. Many Dm«a rrom name. ooantry, thousands are driven from their hW**.bv. coughs and, lunar dis- , 'fases, FrkiKu and basiriecr are left ^ i a ^ ^ r ¢ 1 ^ ¾ . e^f fti. is ADVANTAGES OF TRAP NESTS PROOF. *'costly t alvugp • y Use of Device Number of Eggs LaM by l e c h . Hen May, Be Asoertadned WUhevt Trouble, • . The primary object of using trap nests I s ' t o develop a heavy laying strain. It hae.been" found by the use of trap neets that the number of eggs laid per hen in an average flock varies from 40 to 245. Without using trap nests, thekree«lta from such a nook would be'imcertain and probably* un" satisfactory. It Is the object .of the poultry man to bread and buHd up the: strain ' which lays i the heaviest, by hreedlng to the heavy producers. Fox fanciers, the trap nest Is India- | J-^MMSMSJ* Sectional View of Nests. /* > pensable on account of the fact that in the ordinary pen there are from six te 12 females to one male. If trap nests are used, and there are as many as fthere are females In the pen^ It is possible to distinguish each hen's eggs,a while Iff the trap nests are not used,"this is, impossible. T'beuuae of trap neets goes far t o prevewt the" hens forming -the halht of egTeettag. They are likely to form -this habit if kept in limited quarters. H so, kept, they are probably not given the very best food, and probably not enough of. it, especially animal food. The'accompanying drawings of.» a bank of' trap nests are 4setteaplanato* y. The nests are,built without any top or bottom. The hea'enters through the* back of "the • nest, brushing under the hanging wire, which releases the door. She then passes on to the nest oompartineBt toward the front fend. To'ktspeet the nest,'and to remevo thethen*aecertala'her n'umher/and secure, t&e eggs, the front* door is'simply unbuttoned, and^let down. It will be noticed that the two doors are fao *c**d teffcaer with a cord, sov that when thevfront door is let down, the trap 1«'automatically set again. The hen,will»«nd it difficult' to leave through the hash doorjugthis ttme,'vae the hanging wire permitsv herwto "go one way'only. These are so simple that* in making them ln^lmoet' any ejnaatitx, the material should'.not%cost over'lB cents, at most, per trap nest/ A better v. .y—tbe way of multitudes—is to ust Dr. Kind's New Discovery and care yourself at home. Stay right there wth your fri<uuds, and take this «ife medicine. Throat and lung troubles nrd quick relief and health rezarns. Its help in cougtu, colds, grip, oroap, whooping cough and sore lungs make it a positive blessing. 50c and 91.00 Trial bottle ht9. Guaranteed by W, E. Brown tbe druggist. $10.00 REWARD At a meeting of the Township Board of the Township of Patnam, held September 10,1912, the following Resolution was adopted: WHEREAS:—The damage caused by the killing and mut'lating of sheep by dogs, tbe owners of which are an* known, seem to this Board to have been excessive in the past and rapidly increasing at the present time. Therefore, BB IT RESOLVED:—That the Township Board of Putnam will pay $10,C0 reward ior information leading to the arrest and conviction of the owner or owners of any dog or dogs caught in the act of killing or mutilating any sheep or lambs in this township. Dated Sept. 11,1912. W. A. CLINTON, CLERK, Law relating to the liability of the owner of dogs: Every person in possession of any dog or who shall suffer any dog to remain about his boose for the spa n of lit teen days p rev ions to tbe assessment oi a tax or previous to any injury, chasing, worrying, or killing of sheep shall be deemed the owner sf such dog for all purposes of this act. Any person or persons who shall knowingly keep any dog known to be a sheep killieg dog, or who shall keep any such jaagnfter it shall coma to the knowledge of «nch person that such dog has been engaged in tbe killing of bheep, shall be deemed guilty cf a misdemeanor, and on coaviotion thereof shall be punished by a tine of not less than tea and not more than fifty dollars, or by imprisionment in tbe county jail not exceeding three months, or by both suca fine and imprisonment in the discretion of tbe court. H. F. SIQl.gR M. D- C. I , MQLER M. D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLEF, i Physicians and Surgeons. Joax—When my troy gets older I'm s u e he'll write a successful historical novel Hoax—Why? Joax—He ' thinks George Washing, ton discovered the United States. Catarrh Cannot Be Cared with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach tbe seat of tbe disease. ( V tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you musi take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the Stood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Core is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed b> one of tbe best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with tbe best ^lood pnrifiers, acting directly o n the mucous surfaces. Tbe perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderlal results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. m m i How He Qot I t "Row dW you get that fine spring overcoat?" "I had a sure tip on a horse race." '1 never knew one of those' sore tifs to pan out." "Neither, did I. So I didn't play tt. Put the money Into an overeeat instead." iJThe Critic. -Look at those flowers! Aren't they beautiful? They are s o round and regular that one might almost tadnk they were artificial." "They are artificial." "Are they? You dent, say sol WkT, one might think they were najuxaLw— Zifplaoott's. ffftGH SPACE FOR CHICKENS •moll Hens WtouM • * Allowed Six lnehee, While Larger Birds theuld ' Be Given Eight *,. As a general rule, small hens shotgd hove ebovt sfsMhefcee'ef .patch"space, white the large/ bens should be allowed eight inches. In the winter they huddle stbser together, but In the summer there should be plenty ef room to aUow them to spread o u t Pens* for Ch tokens. Ferehes should be 12 inches apart and s o t closer than 16 inches to the waft- er celling*. Show birds,, especial ly'Lefhem* oV similar type, should; of kept at'a gf eater distance fromuwaHa and\ceiitafs. Many good birds are spotted by "Brooming" their tails against the wills. There>are several methods of making movable aerobes/ One ef the most common, la* by hinging' them t o the wail at the back. Fertility ef Eggs. The disposition of the male bird,has oonsidcTabte to do with .the fertiltty oifths tgsjis. AieolQthat Is greedy and tvasreisome is apt to drive hens away from the feed and gulp down mose'than'ls good for. him. Snob males become % overt** and O^MB^ShlSJglSbv On tbe other band, the too gallant mile Wtil itspt baek while the bona arc helping themselves. His condition is as baft as the greedy bird, for he is tings,tad, an* has not the proper strength to fertilise, t All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office oo Main (Street. PINCKNEX, - MICH. frtmfiHflHsfT&fmBv*^ - — - - ! - • Take Foley Kidney Pills TONIC IN ACTION . QVIOK I * R I S U L T S Get rid of your D e a d l y K i d n e y A i l m e n t s , that cost you a high price in endurance of pain, loss of time and money. Others have cured themselvee el KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES by the prompt and timely vac of FOLEY KIDNEY* PILLS. Stops BACKACHE, HEADACHE, and ALL the many other troubles that folowD»EA8BDK£DNEYI and URINARY IRREGULARITIES. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE an* case of KIDNEYandBLADDERTROUB. LE not beyond the reach of medicine* Nf medicine can do more, k Mrs. John Thomas, Escanaba, says: "My little boy had a severe pain across his back and could not sleep. By using Foley Kidney Pills he was cured in a short time.1' For sale by W. E.JBrown. The Men Who Succeed as heads of large enterprises arc men of frreat energy. Success, to-day demands health. To ail is to fail, It's utter folly tor a man to endure a weaK, rundown, half alive condition when Electric Bitters will pull him rifrbt oa his feet in short order. ''Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine I ever took/, writes Charles B. Allen, dylvania, Ga. ''After years of suffering with rbuematistn, liver trouble, stomach disorders and deranged kidneys, I am again thanks to Electric Bitters sound and well." Try them only 50c at Brown's Drag Store. PATENTS M^U o7pB h'StSPo?e S?^t ^»failf«.r Free advice, how to tC#ata p«teita, wade i copyrish*. etc, |f»*>£l.L COUNTRICS> £taiM*s <Hrt:tvAlh W<ul*Hgf* tavts money and eflenWUpatent, Marten* lnfrftttin»#rt«ttrbtluil ;• Writ* or come to MM rstt~amitmt,«#rii W A O H I " " A tetter The man Is lying in a seemingly lifeless condition. "I can. find no pRlse whatever," says the physician who has been* summoned. "Bring a jooting-alass. We will place it agatiist hte Uns and see If his bres* ft still in him." "Pardon me, doctor," suggecta a bosom friend of the unfortunate mast; '^nexhaps'a' wineglass would work D0t tcr with him."—Judge's Library. Her Probable Future. "He drinks heavily:' "I know It" /'He gambles." "I am going to marry hhn to reform thta." "My girl, listen to me. Try one e» pertinent before*you do that" "What experlxnenW "Take In a wee*N washlag to io, and see how you like* It" ntwtoae: ;A-SNDW Uncle Esra 8ays "It don't take more'n a gill nv effort to git folks into a peck of trouble" and a little neglect of constipation, biliousness, indication or other liver derangement* will do tbe same. If ailinff. take Dr. King's New Lite Pills lor quick rssnlM. Easy, safe, sure end only 2oc at Brown's Drag Q*-~* For Complete At Meal Time1 Use bread made from Purity Flour and you will say that it is the bread that everybody ought to eat. Here i s ' a receipt for making bread, and will always work. Good yeast, common sense and Purity Flour. The Hoyt Bros. ehKcced when everything else satis, In nervoua pioctratieh and IcsnalC wceknecsee they are the suj remedy, as thousands have FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AMD CTOMACH TROesKJI k is the best medtoewi ever sold over a druggist's couctct. •**snwsssaanasj|sjpBBBjsn^^ =«?v .r •'»• • ••' v »e»'.n ^Vf*"' fxpwSBSSSt TRAOC M A S M * powvDftioaHeiTeinis )A. c A. i yen* *m4t ng a tketcb aod-daeerlpeioa • mfclclr uncurtain oar o pin ten (reevaether _ nveutlon is probably P«t«at^lfu Gommuilei tlotia strictly contidaiitiiU. HANOBOOXon feteat gePnti itfereueu. Otelkdeeust thrBouuccyb t oIrf nMaoo araucvbsa.tneonet*l.v t tptrteU notice without' ebMse. ta the Scientific-frnkm k h&ndsoraelr lllniUitted weekly. lmntmb> cutktlon of any MenUtto toeraal. T«mjul yew t foar moatSt, St Sold »r*0 uewetfBen. y*****A*%*%%**\*%**%\*%+***VV%%%*^\p*%\*V***%*^M**^AAAA**AAAAM That we have every facility for turning out neat printing of ail .kinds. Letter heads, bin heads, office stationery, etc., furnished at the lowest prices first class work will permit. »^Cj4»»eA»eA%%CA%eACA»^»^»%^ej%%%e>wV% *»»V»»w»%*^+»»+»»»»»w»%+»»»%»wit JUST a MINUTE, PLEASB! We direct your attention to] [our closing out sale of all Dry Goodsfand Ladtes Furnishings for the purpose of making room for a larger stock of Shoes. Rubbers and Furniture. This stock will be closed out for cost and less. Con^jjsV and look over the stock, we believe that you will find something you will want in Corsets, House-Dresses, Ginghams, Percales, Hosiery, Ribbons, Etc., E t c # - ^ ;m '>'<•-> $ ' • ' < $ % ! * » > . * $ " • V» « ••' 4 • » ^ . i^S-j +9m*i :.'ti R. CUNT<^4 * ^ v * \tf-S. "W/: 9BEsS3SSBSlB^^C33^CSB^Ei^9BB3B&SDB ror rire Insurance Try 1«. W. Caverly, A ^ n t • - • > & ! >. • « & > , .-•K'V' '?*, i e i jfr*- . ^ , • » - • • 1 - • * * . ' ,*'V >* I 1 1! * 'ifiSh^v «r ) • • * * • • /"' !"***: ^ ¾ i , . , . • , - t t 1 » »» Pinckney Dispatch IWin ii • ROT W. CAV8SLY, Pu*. FlNCKNEY, - - - IUCHKMN THE RATS SHOULD QO. A eingle rat that is "suspicious looking" among many examined for signs of plague is nothing alarming. It appears, however, sufficient reaaon for taking precautions against Imported rata. The bubonic i^ague-has appeared at several points in the tropics and vessels which came here from those points may bring Infected rata. Where tbe disease is known such vessels will be quarantined and presumably the rats will be killed, says tbe Philadelphia Press. Nevertheless, tbe danger of plague gaining a foothold will always exist so loug as there are cases of plague in countries with which we have commercial relations and rats find tolerance within the city limits. New Orleans has discovered a plague-infected rat and we presume it will take precautions suggested by that fact. It suppressed yellow fever by exterminating the yellow fever mosquito and we have no doubt It will rid Itself cf rata if convinced that It is the only way to bar the bubonic plague from that veiy susceptible city. San Francisco warred upon its rats with thoroughness and success and practically suppressed the plague which is always threatening it .through its trade with As!a. We do not suppose the plague would appear hero in any case in its severe fornvbutnevertheless we should take uo chances. The rats should go. DECISION OF STATE T A X COMMiS- 8ION UPHELD BY VERDICT IN CIRCUIT COURT A T ALPENA. ONE OF T H E CA8ES OF ITS KIND DECIDED IN T H E STATE. Capt. Blackman Takes All Blame for the Shooting of John Eisy While Militia Were Guarding Jackson Prison. Alpena Victor in Big Taxation Suit. A case affecting valuations as fixed by the state tax commission was decided in circuit court in Alpena when Judge Emerick directed a verdict for the defendant in the case of the Island Mill Lumber Co. against the city of Alpena. The plaintiff concern sued to recover taxes paid under protest, after the tax commission had visited Alpena and increased the valuation of the city an average of 64 per oent. The company's real valuation was increased from 120,000 to $35,000. The claim was made that the valuation and subsequent assessment were fraudulent, and out of proportion with other valuations. Judge Emerick ruled that the plaintiff company must prove that the tax commission showed malice and Intended to make a fraudulent valuation. This is one of the flret-cases of the kind decided in the state by a circuit judge and will be carried to the supreme court. Every etudent of economic conditions in the United States knows that more farmers are needed to make agriculture keep pace with other Industries. The project to divert to the farms immigrants coming to Chicago, by establishing on the lake front near Twenty-second street an agricultural and industrial exposition building with special features for the Instruction of the newcomers In the possibilities of country life, is one that should Interest the public greatly. Too many of our Immigrants, even those bred in the country and capable of becoming Immediately useful on farms, settle in our large cities. ••The-eoun+r-y districts need them, the cities do not, says the Chicago Record-Herald. In tho cities there are now few chances for them compared with those that existed a few years ago. Tho newcomers can better themselves and the nation by becoming producers Instead of consumers of farm products. Immigrants who are gouni physically, mentally and morally, will be valuable to the United States Tor along t U f t o come, IF tneV ' $ £ J can be turned to supplying tho real ' * » " * ' • " " ' * * * * * • * ' ' * needs of the country. Tbe problem of th'us placing workers where they are needed is rightly receiving much attention. Flagship for Naval Reserves. The Detroit Naval Reserves will serve on the armored cruiser Tennessee, tbe flagship of the Atlantic Reserve Fleet during the grand review, according to the tentative plans arranged by the navy department for the distribution of the Great Lakes reserves. At the conclusion of the review in the Tennessee the Detroit reserves will sail down to the Atlantic coast and up the Delaware river to Philadelphia, where they will be discharged, This Is a choice assignment as the Tennessee is one of the crack cruisers of the navy. On this account Admiral Austin M, Knight, IT. S. N., has .selected her. as his flagships- There will be plenty of room on board for the Detroit battalion as she has not her full complement of regular officers and men. Owing to ISAAC STEPHENSON ' -•*• " > ! • — • -^•K^^TfrV^fll >', ^s^S^Q^Sk j^^sK^^nsBBBBBBSBBBBBBBESBBBBi fmsVKI^W< >d >-s<S 'wM^nmn&$J W i t ^ i t , ^<&F'3MM HfiiX~ /$ j^vj ?nyjtf^BJ ^ K £ > ; M M p p 8 w * * ^ g ^ ^ M > < ''4X.-M ' v . SBBBBBBBBBBBBSBB>K& S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSH^fe*^ A~?^ SSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSflfliBSK^ " V : ^Ss. i SjP^PSS^S^k BW*flnF3 (pjffS j9 MiJ ^ H B ^ B ^ B ^ A S B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B I B B ^ • BBBBBBBBBBBT Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin is the oldest man In congress, but i t mere active and healthy than many cf his colleagues. STATE BOARD TAKES ACTION the excellent report on the condition of tho Detroit battalion, it Is understood that Admiral Knight hag requested that it be assigned to his flagship. The Tennessee has two modem ten-Inch gun turrets, with twenty guns in all. She is a 14,500-ton ship, 23,000 horsepower and twin- BLACKMAN TAKES BLAME. A Chicago Judge who is entitled to rank with Solomon has decided that : the Idea about beauty unadorned is out ; of date, and that a man who marries j a beautiful woman iB obliged to supply ! 1U adornments to tbe beBt of his abll- } Ky. This decision ought to add to the market value of the plain girl as a more economical matrimonial Investment. Again it is announced that the days of the hobble skirt are numbered. The announcement is made so often, and the hobble skirt is so apparently unconcerned, that the public, who hail any hint of the aboHtlon of this abomination, are beginning to feel a trifle uneasy. Eighty-one women In Seattle want to be policewomen, for that number took the examination which is to add four of the fairer sex to the local force. This number may be explained by the answer of one as to her occupation: 4,To support myself and my husband." Captain Says He Shot John Eisy to Save Life of One of His 8oldiers. Capt. Frank L. Blackman practically assumed the responsibility for the killing of John Eisy at the Jackson prison. At least his testimony, given before the military court of inquiry without hesitancy and apparently with no desire to suppress anything, carries with it the assumption that his shot was the fatal one. There was a possibility of befogging the issue by confusing Blackman's two shots .with the one fired by Private Jackson, but the officer refused to take, that course. His statements, made with a lawyer's knowledge of the consequences of Buch evidence, put the effective shooting "up to" himself and to no one else. This is a cynical, mercenary age. 'The same newt item that told us now a young man proposed to his sweet* heart in Detroit by telephoning from Chicago added that it coat $4.85, just as if the expenditure might not have been justified. Where the hydro-aeroplane has an advantage over the plain aeroplane is that It may hit the water Instead, of bard ground when it comes down too soon. On the otheThand, it has to carry its name). .. JVConvenUon^oi SfiPJry-ft Boston adfcmrned bseange It was too hot to Utt?" Tb,ls ti^ the JL-st notification that Host on hag broken the world's heat record, *• Pref. Smith ^ , t h e University of Minneapolis *ay% jtherc ought to be a law to prevent fewMsMnlnded women from marrying, "'iftj.-wipen? Will the fcihle-minded jfifft ft* retained' to p«fl§*« tn« mcation whether tbe fem< .jNqtfrants at* f«»M*-mind«d or ;j%- +•:& <3 •M 1 »> la .ma* locked up hie prevented btr wedding. 4ftttg**t l o o Former Police Chief Jailed. Despite the fact that for seven yearB he had taken orders from the former head of the Benton Harbor police department, Owen McAntee, Officer Hunter Jailed McAntee when the latter used abusive language In an argument with Hunter The case was brought up in justice court and Mc- Antee was discharged. He spent two hours in a cell in the city jail. Mc- Antee was retired as chief of police last spring, and since then It is said ill-feeling has existed between him and members of the force. When Hunter marched into headquarters with McAntee and asked Chief Alden what he should do with his man, the chief directed, that Mc- Antee be locked up. Friends of the former chief threatened to storm the Jail. Jackson Prison Night Guard Quits. Thomas Walle, captain of the night guard at the state prison, has resign* eel bis post, giving no public reason for his action other than the fact that the Job was too nerve-racking. Walle refused to state whether, or not his resignation was handed in because of, his refusal to take part In -foe'" p ^ a f l h e n t - g t Jhe unruly. « 0 * *vlcts. He declares the dlfiftplsss1.. * the prison is now the best it has freest in the' two years he has be** eos> nected with the.institution.-, If* w*js> formerly assistant to the deputy 'wtrden. State Board of Corrections and Charities to Investigate Jackson Prlsn. The state board of corrections and charities, of which Dr. Dayton Parker of Detroit is chairman, has taken action aB the result of riots, flogging seances and military rule at the Michigan state prison in Jackson and will meet in the near future to Investigate the situation and recommend to tbe governor such action as it deems necessary to remedy the conditions prevailing at the institution. Dr. Parker said that he is not yet certain when the board will hold its meeting, and he intimated also, that be will recommend to the board that it go on record In favor of restoring corporal punishment In the prisons of the state in cases where convicts are incorrigible. The board of corrections and charities has no power in the matter of. ordering changes made at the prison, being merely an advisory board, but the law requires that in cases of an uprising of convicts or lack of discipline it make an investigation and report to the governor. Marl T. Mur- -r*yr ..s£CJieiaix_PJLlhje_J^ quested Chairman Parker to call u meeting for that purpose. STATE BRIEFS. Harry L. Warren, deputy collector of.Internal revenue in Bay City, has resigned to enter private business- William T. Drown, of Carsonville, has been appointed as.bounty agent of Sanllao county, to succeed Mais Burns, deceased. According to State Bacteriologist Holm and City Sanitary Inspector Huntley, Lansing now has a pure milk supply. All dealer have met the proper requirements, For the alienation of his wife's affections John Fairchilds, in circuit court, obtained a verdict of $4,800 against H. J. Schieferstein, a former well known business man. Effective the first of the month, it is stated, an increaso of 10 per cent in wages has been granted the telegraph operators in the employ of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic. Harry Ferris, who pleaded guilty to an attempted assault on a 13-year-old Lansing girl, was sentenced by Judge Smith in circuit court Thursday to serve from one to 10 years at Ionia, MISB Mary Barnett, 90 years of age, a pioneer of Kalamazoo eounty, died Thursday as a result of injuries saetained In a fall five weeks ago. She was crossing the street and slipped and fell on the pavement. The approaching visit of King Alfonso, accompanied by Premier Canalejas and Foreign Minister Priete to Paris will be of international importanse, as it will be devoted to strengthening the Franco-Spanish friendship, Word has been recejyed frqm Jollet, TIL, o f t h e death 6T Rev. George Woodhull, S3 years old, one of the oldest and best known Presbyterian ministers in the United States, who until a short time ago resided in Saginaw. At the request of the school board the city council of Kaiamasoo will permit the schools to use the election booths so that the students may study the Australian system of bat loting. Booths will be erected at the high schools. Grover Guiles, 29 years old, son of a prominent Marengo township, near Battle Creek, farmer, killed himself with a shotgun. Continued ill-health; he never having fully recovered front the effects of typhoid fever, which he had a year ago, u givan as the reason for his act. The first woman to flic a petition in bankruptcy in Kalamasoo in years to Clam F. Gaston, of Hartford. Miss Gtaton in her voluntary petition, herself r « | l | 1 | I » I i f •** ' - • • - • —111 '^ mm iqpv m PASS RESOLUTIONS GALLING ON OSBORN TO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS AT JACKSON PRISON. Gov. Osborn Refuses to Call Grand T t > < D C l ? f V T A T I t Jury to Investigate Graft Cases. i JbttyCfLI 1 UlsU Appealing to the highest power I L M M ^ M M M Ing and b ringing "To 'speedy Justice* * * a t . ^ S ^ &*t tbe plunderbund that has made De PASSING OF RESOLUTION GREETED W I T H CHEERING. Select Full Ticket and Sat Precedent by Naming Two Women as Presidential Electors. The state convention of Socialists at Flint, after a preamble review of the developments at Jackson prison, adopted resolutions demanding that Gov. Chase S. Osborn and the prison board of control investigate the conditions leading up to the recent disturbance at the prison, tho whipping of prisoners; that responsibility be fixed and guilty ones punished— meaning prison officials guilty of causing whippings. In addition to placing candidates on the state ticket the Socialists .set a precedent in Michigan, it is believed, in naming two women for presidential electors. The women are Mrs. Ida Kummerfeld, of Detroit, and Alice McAfee, of Lansing. The convention was mnrked by-^4 large number of women in the galleries and sprinkled throughout the hall. Amusement was on the program when W. T. Curry, a m o l d e r from Kalamazoo, who was unable to do as he preferred in fixing the candidatorial slate, dramatically shouted his dissatisfaction, tore up his credentials, threw them Into a cuspidor, declared the convention was of the "steam rotter" variety and left the building for bis home In the Celery City. 9E 55i trolt'g name a by-word, Mayor William B. Thompson, of Detroit, made a fruitless journey to Lansing. Governor Osborn, after hearing one of the most severe arraignments of a prosecuting officer ever delivered in the state capttoi, decided that Prosecuting •Attorney Hugh Shepherd bad not yet reached a point where • his actions called for the interference of ths state. The governor commended in wannest terms the actions of Mayor Thompson in pushing Investigations into graft; in lending his personal and official strength to the task of cleaning up civic rottenness. The Pennsylvania railroad has lasued an order restricting trains on all points of the road from exceeding 70 miles an hour. man 5=3. ..-''"•*-,W<' •*".Sifi«. THE MARKETS. Plenty of Water for Panama Canal. The engineers' calculations as to the sufficiency of the water supply In the Panama canal have been amply vindicated by the figures just reported from the isthmus. The great lake of Gatun, which is being created by the dam at that point, during the week Sept. 2 to 9, accumulated just 5,740,000,000 feet of water. During this period tbe water level of the lake rose three feet, Every time a ship Is locked through the__caaal_n\ye_ and—a—half—miUloncubic feet of water must pass and when tho lake is full it will afford enough water to fill the locks 150 times da|ly, which it as least twice as fast as the ships can pass. When the surface of the lake reaches its maximum night of 87 feet above eea level with the water just flowing over the crest of the dam, it will contains the enormous amount of 102,250,000,000 cubic feet of water. Special Sailors for Navy Review. An opportunity to be a saiior in the United States navy for a period of 10 days and to tcke part in the naval review at New York next month Is offered to sailors by the government. This is said to be the first time in the history of the navy that citizens have been allowed to become bona fide members of a battle ship crew without enlisting for a term of years. The circular letter sent out by the navy department asks for 1,000 men for the 10-day period. The principal reason for the demand for these short terra enlistments Is that the ships have only skeleton crews and must have more men to get to New York. NOTES BY TELEORAPH. The milling plant ^f the Berger- Orittenden company was destroyed by fire In Milwaukee. The loss is 1250,000. In order to prevent any more escapes from the Tombs, New York, a battery of powerful electric lights is being installed about the court yard and exterior of the prison. Ignorant of its purport, Thomas Hogan, a diminutive telegraph messenger boy, of Yonkers, N. J., bore home to. his'mother a message telling of the, death of his own father. For the. flrBt time in the history of New "York city, a Roman Catholic priest, has been named a deputy sheriff. The new wearer of the shield is the Rev. Father JamesJL Curry. Evansville, Ind., was selected as the next meeting place of the National Rural Letter Carriers' association at Nashville, Tenn., the strong* est competitor being Washington. Through the efforts,, of the National Sculpture society ap-circulating exhibition of bronzes by American sculpto/s .will be seen in eight American cities during the next eight months., t " A Portuguese force has left-Macao, the Portuguese dependency in China, with the ubjbiit uf tsurroundlng the island of Colowan, a aticarstrong sorro p&at koM whifth nn forau* -Acromiona h&« r e e a — j o o o i n j IOIB, in IWI-*D sacKs: J 9 m wJ--cn °a » * p e r occasions nag B f f c n i | 2 8 ; c o a r 8 e middling* $28;; ne Because nobody can be found who saw Leo Frey, a Sonoma farmer, killed by a Michigan Central train, near Battle Creek, Coroner BidWell called off the proposed inquest. Grover Guile, aged 25, of Marengo township, Calhoun county, blew the top of his head off In a sand-pit nasi' his home. He had been ill for tome time. —Petition! for cuinmumtu>n are belng clrcilatid la behalf of Jar . Aldrich, a young.Holland bo? who, two years ago, was sentenced to 16 years at Ionia for burglarising Heyers music itor£ s W A-•*' 'V fi\ ,.. yi. :*&£•%•:&• the scene of severe fighting sT>»fcij| question of the us% of aeroa. tsvtime of war has been rent <he,:session of the inentary union at Geneva, wsjMrland, as its approval by the onfewoce as announced apparently as under a misapprehension; George B. Banks, engineer in harge of Portage Lake canals, has advised by the war department its decision to suspend condemns* proceedings oh binds required for harbor of refuge at Portage river d to pay tbe owners of fbe lands own prise for tbe site. One of the most tmKrue _ divorce iced sait for separation, from tie 6. Straight, 18. j They were UT FfbrtaOT, l*li, a n d * m arleiet hs has been treated cVcel- DETROIT-—Cattle: E x t r a dry-fed s t e e r s . $8® $9^ steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., I6@J7.50; s t e e r s and heifers. fiSQO to 1,000 lbs., S5@>$5; g r a s s uteers and heiters that are f a t &M to 1,000 lbs., ?4.25^)^5.50; g r a s s steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to TOO lbs., I 4 . 2 5 & K 7 5 ; choice fat cowa, $5.50® 56.50; Kood fat cows, |4.50@J5; common cows, $3.0#4i/?4; canners, $2<S $3.25; choice heavy bulls, f4.75®$5.50; fair to good bolognas, bullB, $4.25@J5; stocjt bulls, $3.26to$3.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $5.25@$5.7B; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs., $4.50©$5; choice stoekers. 500 to 700 lbs.. $4.50?D$5.1; fair stockers. 500. to 700 lbs., $3.75@>$4.25; stock heifers, $3.5@?4; milkers, larffe, y o u n s , medium e g e , .$Itt.fi)$fiS;_.c&mmon m i l k e r s , %ZH® $35. Veal calves—Market s t e a d y a t Thursday's prices; beBt, $10@$11; others. $4@$9. Sheep and lambs—Market steady at Thursday's prices. Best lambs, $6.75® $7; fair to good lambs, $6@$6.50; light to common lambs, $4.50@$5.50; w e t h - ers. $4.25@$4.50; fair t o good sheep, $3@$3.50; culls and common. $2@$3. H o g s — M a r k e t 10c higher than on Thursday. Rancre of prices: Litrht to butchers, $8.50@$8.70; pigs, $7@$8; l i g h t yorkers, $8.50@$8.70; stags. 1-3 off. EAST BUFPADO—Cattle: Market s t e a d y ; best 1,350 to 1,500-lb, steers. 89 #»$950; good to prime, 1,200 to 1,300- lb. steers, $8.50(g>$8.'<5; good to t>rime. 1,100 to 1,200-lb. steers, $8.2fr^»$8.66; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs,. $7@$7.50; butcher steers, 950 to 1,000, lbs., $6.50© $7; l i g h t butcher steers, $6@$6.25; best fat cows, $5.50¾ $6; bitcher cows, $4.50<£i'$5; light butcher cows; $5.ri0@>$4; trimmers, $3«f $3.25; best fat heifers. $7©$7.50; medium butcher heifers. $6@$6.C0; light butcher heifers, $4.50@$5; stock heifers, $4@$4 25: best f e e d i n g steers, d&- horned. $6©1$6.50; common feeding steers, $4.75^ $6; light stockers, $4.&0(?r -$5t—prfme export bulls, $5 75#"$t57 iJFSt" butcher bulls, $3.25®$;".50; bologna bulls,- $4®$4.50: stock bulls, $4(??$4.&0; best milkers and scrlneers, $60@$70; common kind, do.. $35 (ii $40. H o g s — S t r o n g : heavv, $9©)$9.l0; yorkers. $S.90tfi:$9.10; piga, $7.r>0tff$8. Sheep—Strong; spring lambs, $7.«5 (3)7.75; yearlings, $5®$S.?6; wethers, $4.75<fr$r>; ewes. $3.75®$4.25. Calves—$5® $12. - ' Git A IN, ETC. DETKQ1T—Wheat: Cash and September Ko. 2 red, $1,06 3-4; December opened at un advance of l-4c ftt $1.10 -and advanced to $1,10 1-2; May opened at $1,14 3-4 and advanced to $1,14; No. 1 white, $1,05 3-4. Corn—Cash No. 3,-73 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 76 l-2c; No. 3 vellow, 75c. . Oats—Siandard, 36 l-2c; No. 3 whit". 1 c i r at 34 l-2c; No. 4 white, 5 cara at 333 l-2c; cample, 2 cars at 30 l-2c, Rye—Cash No. 2, 74c, Beans—December shipment, 1 car at $2,80. Clover seed—Prime October, $11.25; sample, 9 bags at $10.50, 12 at $10.25, 8 at $10, 13 at $9.75, 8 at $7, 5 at $8.25; prime alsike, $12; sampre alsike, 14 bags at $31.25, 12 at $10.25, 7 at $9. Timothy seed—prime spot, 75 b a g ! at $2.10. GENERAL MARKETS. Butter—Receipts, 2S9 p a c k a g e s ; fancy creamery, 27c, creamery firsts, 27 l-2c; dairy, 21c; packing, Ittc. E g g s —Receipts, 6i2 cases; current receipts, candled, cases included, 24c per do*. Cheese—Wholesale lots: Michigan flats, 14 l-2fi)15c; New York flats, 16 1-4 ©16 l-2c; brick cream, 14 1-2®14 3-4c; limburger, 14®15c; imported Swiss, 27 3-44//2S l-2c; domestic Swiss, 17 1 - 2 ^ 18 1-2c; block Swiss, 16©TTc~"per lb. Apples—New, fancy, $1.75@$2.25 per bbl;; common, $1,@$1.50; poor, 75c©$l per bbl; good apples, by the bushel. 40@60c. Grap.es—8-lb, baskets; Champion. 14c: Moore'B early, 15c; Wordon, 16c, Island g r a p e s ; Nine-pound baskets, Woruen, 18¾. 20c; Niagara, 30@>35c; Delaware, 30@>35c box per bu. Pears—Bartlett, $1.50@$1.75 per bu; Oregon, (2.50 per box; Duchess, $1,23 per bu. Plums—$1.25@$1.50 per bu; 25@30o per 1-5 bii. basket. Cantaloupes — Rocky Fords, $2.£09 $2.75 per crate. Onions—$1.25 per sack and 75c per bu: N e w Cabbages—$1S>$1.25 per bbl. . Dressed Calves — Ordinary, 9@10c; fancy. I3l-2i3<l4c gar lb. N e w P o t a t o e s — s o u t h e r n , $2 per s a c k ; Michigan,' 4Q©S0c par bu. Tomatoes—40®60e' ber t u . Honey—Choice fancy comb, 15® 16c per lb.; amber, 1 2 0 1 3 c . L i v e Poultry—Broilers-, 16c per lb; hens, 13®13 1-2c; No. 2 hens, 9 0 1 0 c ; old roosters, SOlOc; ducks. 12© 13c; y o u n g duck*. 14© 15c; geese, 8@>9c; turkeys. 15916c. . V e g e t a b l e s — C u c u m b e r s , lfi@12c per do«T green ffnionsritw-p^aDsr w a t e r - cress, 26&36c per dozs; g r e e n beans, 75c per bu; w a x beans, 73c per bu; g r e e n peas. $2 per bu; home-^rown celery, 25®80c p e r - d o i ; g r e e n peppers, 75®S0c jper bu. Hay—Cartot prices, track, Detroit: Ko. 1 timothy. $14.60^$17; No. 2 timothy, $15@|16; Ko, 1 mixed, U 3 ® $ 1 4 ; light rnixgq. Il&.&lfefie; m straw. hunting accident of the season occurred whoa.- Jonas Ballanger, seventy-one yeas* old, a farmer living three miles soatfreast of here, was killed by tbe accidental discharge of his shotgun nhile hunting rabbits, Ballanger left homer and.wben he failed to return at night, a seirchT^as matte. His body was foand lying en a pile of brush, with a wp.and.Jn the breaBt wherejt charge Of blrdahp't had torn Its way through , his heart'. It la bettered that Ballanger used the gun as a club to drive A rabbit from the brush and that tho gun was discharged by a twig striking the trigger. Coroner Taylor decided, that an Inquest was unnecessary. Ballenger had been a resident of this county for over 5t> years. , Larislng.~Tne Loyal American* closed ^tfcelr two days' state convention in this cUy. The matter of next year's meeting place was referred to the the executive board. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Glenn R. Munshaw, Grand Rapids; senior vicepresident, William O. Phillips, Owosso; junior vlce-fcsident, W. J. Parker, Pontiac; BeoStarV, Miles W. Callaghao, Reed Cityfc treasurer, Herbert E. Chamberlain, Lansing. Kalama£p#,—Members of the state, tax commission received numerous complafifcit frona" Kalamazoo county farmers whose valuations have more than been doubled- The commissioners recently spent some time In going over the townships and now they are here announcing their findings. A meeting of the committee of 25 was also held at which plans were discussed for stopping the work of the tax commission. Chairman N. H. Stewart stated that the committee which has charge of the legal end of the question will make its report at a meeting "to be held in a short time. South Haven,—The lives of 100 passengers on the Michigan Central train from Kalamazoo were endangered by Reynold Ischer, a thirteen- year-old Chicago boy, when he threw open a switch one-half mile from the station here. The passenger train, going 25 mileB an hour, ran Peaches—Colorado, 70@90e per 1 Smocks, AA, $2.26; A, $2; B, $1.50 I T V . X' i i m v s j i j r , ithy, $15@|16; 9 per ton. wheat ana oa.t straw, $B@> Feed—Jobbing lots, In 100-lb sacks: middlings. $31; cracked corn and coarM cornmeal. $84; corn and oat chop, $31 per ton. Hides—No. 1 cured hides, 13 l-2c: No. 1 green hides lie; No. 1 cured bulls veal kip. 14 1-2c; No. 1 green veal kip, .18c; No. 1 cured murrain, 12c; No. 1" green calf, iSc; No. 1 horse* hides, $2.75; No. % horsebldes. $175. sheepskins. 2&<H0c, as to amount of w6ol; No. 2 hides, lc off: No. 2'kin and caUt 4 3.4c off. The sheriff and three deputies hid in a grain box at the Northern Michi* tan state fair and caught Charles Allen, who they alleged was selling whisky to a farmer. After they had made the arrest they searched the place and found SO Quarts-o* whisky es that has ever been started in 1 1 a J * ? ^ - 4 . , ""'•" glnaw county was filed Thursday, Declaring that the popular demand a ffiruiP, Straight, 17 yoaw o i l ~*dPid*a te on the Republican ticket to bnlo la sidetrack Trdm whTch a tralnT of box cars had betn moved one hour before and no damage resulted. The boy is under arrest and has made a full confession. Grand Raplds.—A new pest which threatens the apple orchards of western Michigan, has been discovered here. The insect Is brown in color, very small and has two sets of wings. It bores a fine hole in the tree, beginning its work at sundown and always on the southeast side of the tree near the bafio, and sips the sap. Various poison^ have been tried, but without effect. The matter will be taken up with the Lansing and .Washington experts. Ionia.—About twenty Ionia Bull Moosers responded to the call for an Ionia county Progressive convention and elected a full set of delegates to the state convention to. be held in Lansing, _ Ed Snyder of Lake Odessa was electeo!" chairman of the Relegation to the state convention. Kling was indorsed for the legislature. Ypsilantii-—George H. Gardner of Belleville was arrested on complaint of Chief of Police Milo E. Gage, charged with carrying con-, cealed weapons. This is the first arrest bere under the new law aa amended at the last extra session of the legislature. Gardner demanded an examination, and in default of bail was committed to the county jail at Ann Arbor to await investigation. Hastings.—After playing the violin so well that she was encored by a large audience in church, Grace Bush, a seventeen-year-old school girl, returned home and shot herself through the heart She said in a note she left she had been ill and despondent, slighted by some of her friends, and had postponed suicide in order to keep her engagement to play in church. Grand -Rapids.—Mrs. William Browdick, an invalid, was deserted by her hniband. The "poor authorities discovered her plight She had been without food or medicine for several days. Her four i n tie childrenwere discovered'•oattwed a5otJfc theclty where tttey *ad gone to secure a hnrae and loosV—• ..».••' . *r^ '.iV-! • _i 1 'r^- tnr Baton Rapida.—^Rev. O. J: Montgomery, who resigned hit pastorate of the Methodist Protestant church here a month age. to tntfsf to» complete his theological course,- hasbeen prevailed Upo% by nt»*oftgMg». tion-fb- reconsider his resignation andwill, remain in the pnstorwte here for another ysar.---r-" ^ ••' •'." ^>r Benton «art»r.-~Tfco Wdt-btek ©r 1 gun has resulted fatally for John Mahka, a Benton township farmer, who was Injured a few days ago. . B e diedV Mehka was out hunting .with < a donhlev tsfrretosV^botgns when he aocidentafly dliasswglal the weapon*. thirty-two, a h d ^ AUtiW BIkanofir .* succeed himaeK as secretary of state, »«** twenty*** *e !!*^ *Ml»aHr: has"necoidiloo (ittms:-¾ be resiiT kUled hore when a yj&ol&lTtm which; ed, G t o r g w ^ T ^ a l f c ^ i a n d l u ^ t ^ ^ ^ for th« offlct, has anaovneed be has . ' • . . ' > • • • • • • •• . . . . : •',•{>'.• - y :';--;•• ,r -I cipitating them ISO foot to the grontst- Sotftvweri dead- w1wti>«lis4tts>< y..; * • - • • i-¥ '-I J '{ '-l»v. *4C.**M*^;»i't***~Ke- • » * ' * * * • . &&**• *!»-**•' * :*£ l*<! V u-'t/:' ^M;;ffjf *ij^.r f' ^ r * ^ $ f ^ ^ ." V'" . • • > w5&- > ' v V HAt TO PO WJJH WINTER-KHLED BRANCHES r( -»..;. By * H. COONS; Research Assistant In Plaint Pathology, Michigan Agricultural College. EE '**•**& 'fed • « > ^ I > Apple Trees Showing Severe Winter Injury. BULES FOR BETTER BREEDING Following a most severe winter the apple trees in many localities ' present a very bad appearance and the condition has caused much alarm to be felt among fruit growers. In some cases whole trees have been killed, but in most cases a few of the large limbs have been, killed and these per- Bisting give the tree a "stag-headed" appearance. ' In many cases it la found that those limbs that were weakened by scale, overbearing or other cause, are the ones which suffered the most from the continued cold. Many of the limba that were severely injured but not entirely killed pushed out a few leaves, but these never attained full size, but soon withered and dropped off. The majority of such limbs are now completely dead and are of course valueless. Some limbs, not so badly, injured as these just mentioned, produced almost normal foliage—in some cases differing from the healthy leaves only by the slight yellowness—and on these limbs fruit has been produced. This fruit also shows Blgns of the great disturbance that has taken place for it is frequently found to be —"gnarled, or even wateryrand this condltion is fairly uniform on any affect- «ed branch. It is easy to tell now just which limbs are going to live and which ones are past recovery. It Is the fruit grower's business now to help the tree recover from this damage. He can do this by pruning away the dead wood scientifically. First of all he must be governed by the rules of good pruning, which require that all cuts be made flush HARVESTING AND STORING THE APPLE CROP with the main branch. If the fruit grower wishes to become convinced of the harm that can be done by leaving stubs, let him examine a poorly pruned tree and note how the growth of the wound tissue has been hindered. He will also find that the stub has rotted badly and endangered the limb. Having pruned the tree properly and having rid the tree of all the dead wood, it is now essential that all wounds be covered to keep out the germs which cause heart rots. Few apple trees of any age have a sound heart. This Is due solely to the work of fungi. These fungi have entered the heart wood through uncovered wounds. To cover the wounds of the apple tree many substances have been suggested, but the matter is yet largely in the experimental stage. At present a good white lead paint, applied thoroughly and frequently renewed, seems to be the best recommendation. Some success has been had using the white lead paste, or thinning slightly with oil, but the fornier thing seems to be most convenient. It should be pointed out that white lead Is hard to obtain in some localities and many OTIB Modem Improvement of Draft Horse Brought About by Observance of Principles Given. Considering what has been said we may next set down some simple rules for the conduct of our breeding operations upon sensible, scientific and successful lines. It may be said, too, that the modern improvement of draft horses is being brought about by the following of these rules, and their observance has led to the success achieved In foreign countries. The mares chosen for draft-horse breeding should be draft mares in size, weight, character and temperament. They should be sound, workers, over 15 hands in height and not not less than 1,200 to 1,500 pounds weight in work condition. It would be best were they 1,500 pounds and up In weight The sire should be a sound, prepotent, muscular, thoroughly worked or exercised, pure-bred, registered stallion of draft breed. The resultant progeny of the first cross, If a male, should be castrated; if a Champion English Shire. substitutes are ottered:. ~Tf painting the wounds for beauty only he can use the fancy mixed paints, but if he is painting the wounds to keep out fungi and to protect the trees, he must use good material. It will be found in many instances that the trees that now appear to be badly used will recover from the injury, and in some cases the killing of the limbs has done considerable good in thinning out trees whose branches were hopelessly thick. . By PROF. C. P. HALLiGAN, Assistant Horticulturist, Michigan Agricultural College. The indications are that the apple crop in Michigan will be much above the average this fall. The value of this crop will depend, in a large measure, upon the care exercised in picking and the methods used in storing it There seems to be much ignorance and carelessness in harvesting and /storing apples, which always results in an inexcusable amount of waste' and decay in the fruit. This .statement is more apt to be true of the small grow* er who harvests only a few apples for home use during the winter than of the commercial orchardist who depends upon his fruit for his income. A few simple rules of caution will prevent, much needless waste. Time to Pick. If apples are harvested too* late, they will not keep as long in storage,.although they will be of high -color and of good sise and quality when picked. U apples are harvested too early they Are apt to be undersized and of pooY quality. We da not expect a winter apple to be ripe at harvesting, time. It should be full sized, however, well colored and should separate readily from the spur. If, when picking the apples the stems are polled out or the spurs broken, it Is too early to harvest that particular variety^. How to Pick. Apples should be handled like eggs. Aay break or rupture la—the—skjsv barrel and carefully inverted that the fruit may not be injured. How to Store. The fruit should then be stored as soon as possible. Piling the fruit in the orchard is a wasteful practice. The fruit heats in the piles and ripens very readily. The aim in storing fruit is to retard this ripening process that the fruit may be kept longer. Do not store fruit that has been piled in the orchard for any considerable time after picking. Get a good spring wagon for hauling the fruit into storage. A sprlngless , wagon, especially over rough roads, will injure the fruit for Btoring. If the fruit is packed in tight boxes or barrels, It will store better than If open crates are used. The storage house or cellar should be well ventilated, well drained and frost proof. A cellar that cannot be properly ventilated to allow foul air to escape, cannot keep fruit well. Drain the cellar so that it will never be wet and remove excessive moisture with a box of quick lime. In cellars having cement bottoms and where they are apt to become too dry and cause the fruit to shrivel up, supply water. female, It should, when the time comes, be bred to a pure-bred sire of the same breed as the original sire, and this plan of breeding should be continued, cross after cross, until five or six top-crosses of the- same pure draft breed blood having been put on the progeny is practically pure bred is Hjf-the—breed— used in—Its.—making- There should never be the slightest deviation from this plan of breeding. Had there been In France we would not have the modern Percherons of today; and mixed breeding, such a^ has characterized American operations, would have absolutely prevented the origination and perpetuation of the Clydesdale, Shire, Suffolk or Belgian breeds. Selection and some mixing In blood had to be followed In the early origination of these breeds, but It Is no longer necessary and now would be ruinous. Then, too, the sire must be__sound, and throughout the entire operation of horse breeding, as we have seen, adequate feeding must be the rule. CONTRIVANCE TO S/WE LABOR SHEEP AS WEED DESTROYERS By R. 8. SHAW, Dean and Director Michigan Agricultural College. S S B s s S S S S E s ? ' v •te: <v^-% caused by worms or carelessness in handling la the starting point for the . various rots and other forma of~deeay. Mo fruit harvested by shaking rof - branches or knocking the fruit off with : iwsati ts worth storing. Hand picking Is absolutely essential. - The fruit rn:akoMd be grasped by the palm of the hand that uo abrasion may be made sy the finger nails. By slightly twisting the fruit and bending It upward, : ft should separate readily from the ' -opus. ; * •: • •<• Apples should be. placed and not - thrown or let fall Into the picking -basket. A careless picker will ruin nore fruit by letting It fall Into his - basket Instead of carefully placing it ^-Hfcere tfcanWa esrvtoee era, worth. A lgraat amount of fruit is alsp,,rained by j * to barrels. If barrels are used, the Barry in July of the present year a carload of 269 western wethers was •nipped to the Upper Peninsula substation at Chatham for the purpose erf subduing weed* and sprouts which had grown up on, forty acres of land cut over several years past The Excellent Device for Harnessing and Unharnessing Horse—Prevents 8traps From Tangling. A device for harnessing and unharnessing horses Is described and Illustrated in the Iowa Homestead by J. F. Forest and which he has in use on his own farm. It consists of a %- Inch rod threaded and tightened with burrs and inserted between the Joists above the horse, similar to a manure carrier cable* There are awning pulleys fastened together In a pair so that one pulley runs on the threeeighths rod, and the other has a rope run through it with two hooks tied in so that there is an end of rope hanging below each hook. These hooks are tied in according to the height of the horse, one hook being clear up to the pulley and the other to hook Into the hame ring or strap, pull the other end of the ropes which lifts the names clear of the horse and hook the other hook In hame ring or strap. The back pad and breeching are lifted in the same manner, one hook to lift the back pad and the other can be used above the breech* ground was covered with some June grass and endless variety of weeds and sprouts as high as a man's head and almost impossible to walk .through. Five or six weeks after the sheep, were turned on this tract it was practically bare except for the stubs and weed stalks too large and woody for the sheep to consume. About t i e middle of August a grass seed mixture was broadcasted over the entire tract and the sheep held on the area for another ten days to grase still closer and incorporate the seed with, the soil-"by their tramping in wandering over the land. It is expected that neat season will furnish sore abundant pastor* and fewer weeds and at' Coat time more seed may be added in the same A storage place for eggs ahoWoTba ?yx j i i iiUo^e.iJrea/rom say bad gefef*. * • . * • • . • O * * ' "\J> '- ••**A!5 Device fof'Harneselna. ing. The harness now hangs above . the horse and Is shoved back out of the way against the wait To harness np the horse the hame* are pulled ahead and are hanging ready to be lowered agala in position on the horse. After becoming accustomed to it a device of this kind save* lift. tag and the harness does not gat ttp. #iW tun*l m •&*** WHEN TO SELL FOR PROFIT Different Feeds Have Much to Do With Money Returned—-Seven Months J s Best Age. (By % C BOOTAND.) I write only from my own experience of.over 20 years in raising hogs for the market. Different localities and different feeds make a, great deal more or leas profit tn the keep of the hog. Some feed too long and consume part of the prom, while others feed not long enough or liberally enough to make what they ought to make. I run all my hogs on ilfalfa from birth until sold, either for breeders or for the packer, and as soon as they weigh 200 pounds each, or about that, I sell or kill them. If you are feeding pure-blooded hogs (especially if the blood is red) they will weigh from 175 tic 225 pounds each at six or eight months of age. I think Beven months old. is the best age. and the most profitable hog we can sell. The younger you sell, the less risk of disease, the less trouble, time and feed it takes. The sooner you sell, the more room aud the better care for the loxt litter. . The cheapest gain is made while the pig Is small. A pig weighs about three pounds at birth. With reasonable care it will gain on an average one-fourth pound a day for the first 10 to 20 days. So you see it doubles its weight in 12 days, and at G5 cents per bushel for corn, and ¢1.50 for 100 pounds for shorts the first three pound* of gain cost about three aud one-fourth cents per pound, allowing eight Sigs to the litter for each sow. Don't tryto get the marfcet ready for your hogs, but get your hogs ready for the market. Sell them when they are fat and not before. Keep the kind that top the market and you will make money if feed is high. Registered hogs gain faster, bring more money for the feeder, and makS more pounds of meat out of the grain fed them than any other animal on earth. SWINGING GATE FOR SWINE Should Be Hung Downwards With Hinges So That the Hogs Can Push Their Way Through. A gate which will allow hogs to pass and at the same time will restrain cattle and calves, will be found convenient on any farm, says the Iowa Homestead. The illustration shows a small gale" easily^ con* structed which is hung between two TAX PAYERS ARE MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION OF TAXPAYERS RE8ULT8 FROM CONFERENCE. ALL WAS SERENE AND ACTION OF MILD FORM. Declaration of Principles Do Not Leave Room for Any Sort of Dispute* to Arise. With a membership of 150, including alt of the delegates to the state tax conference, the Michigan Taxpayers' association was organized in the closing moments ot the conference Thursday afternoon in tUe Detroit common council chamber. All taxpayers are eligible to membership and it is planned to make the association a strong force for good, just as similar organizations have become in New York and other states. To remedy matters of taxation the plan suggested is the Wisconsin law, which bases the average rate on the cash value of all property in the state as fixed by the tax commission instead -of using the valuation on which taxes are actually paid as a basis. The Michigan state board of equalization last year clipped $000,- 000,000 from the cash valuation as fixed by the tax commission. Had this $600,000,000 been left in the budget for purpose of figuring the average rate, the railroad tax rate would have been reduced from $21 per $1,000 to fj.2, resulting in a decreaseof almost half in the railroad tax levy." The resolution of the conference on this point is as follows: 'The Michigan tax commission is at this time spending approximately $150,000 per year, the major portion of which goes for the support of a force which is engaged in the work of increasing the assessed valuation of the general property of the state. In itB last analysis, this work results in the reduction of the average rate of taxation, which is the rate applied to the property of public service corporations under the law, Serious consideration ought to be given, both to the cost of this work and the resultB obtained, to the end that, if inquiry proved it advisable, some better method may be adopted. In this con. nectlon consideration should be given to the method now prevailing In Wisconsin, where the average is determined by the tax commission from the—actual value of -,the_e_ntlre nroufffltik. Swinging Hog Gate. posts in the lower part of the fence, Hang the gate downward with a pair of small hinges BO that It will swing both -ways and the hogs will soon learn to -go through that way. The Horse's Hoofs. If the horse's hoofs are hard and Inclined to be "shelly" do not let anybody put oil or grease on them, for thia only clogs tbo hoof material, which should absorb water instead of repelling it. Such hoofs are best treated by soaking them several hours together in warm water slightly salted, or by turning out the horse at night in a pasture where he will get the hoofs wet in the dew. erty of the Htate, as determined by that board, without special regard to the value aa locally assessed." The resolutions similarly recommend a consideration of the advisability of fixing a lower maximum rato for assessment of personal credits. Outside of these .points the paragraphs con line themselves to a general discussion of taxation, recommendations of economy and efficiency in administration of the law, pic. Aa an instance of the care with which all questions of possible dispute were touched on, no mention was made of the corporate excess plan proposed this year by a special taxt'ommissiorv. The only part of, the resoluttoiis which could be construed as touching this subject is as follows: "With regard to the course to be pursued relative to proposals for radical changes In our tax law, the conference believes that such proposals should be given very careful and leisurely consideration, neither rudely denouncing them on account of their novelty, nor has:i!y adopting them because of the sarno quality." Prospect! for the Seventh Annual National Dairy Show, Chicago. >Vhile thia event has, each year given evidence of its usefulness to the dulry world, yet the rounding out of the seven»year period promises to give to the country one of the moat valuable educational shows ever presented. With the thought In mind that the Importation of dairy products la growing to a dangerous amount and that present prices and general conditions concerning agriculture in America warrant a tremendous amount of work t© stop the terrific drain upon our gold by foreign countries for products we should and must grow at home, the attention of the management has been given entirely to the rendering of practical demonstrations on lines of the maximum of production at the minimum of cost, of dairy products. While features of Intense moment on sanitary and hygienic methods will bo presented, yet the paramount work of this great educational show i3 for the farmer. Matters of breeding and feeding will be presented by demonstration and discuaaion; the better handling and marketing of dairy products will be discussed—in fact, everything that will tend to aid in profitable dulry farming will be hero shown and talked over by the highest national authorities. The machinery department will have many active, interesting and instructive exhibits. It is the intention that every exhibitor shall have an opportunity to display his exhibit, wholly or in part, In active use, thus giving practical demonstrations under expert hands. But the cow and her place upon the farm will be the paramount issue; with $9,000,000 annually being shipped out of this country for dairy products, the cow and how to increase her capacity has the most need of consideration by all patriotic citizens. No farmer in the middle west, be ha already engaged in dairying or not, cca afford to overlook this ten-day short course in all that is best for the farm. In fact, this show has assumed a relation with farming and dairying that makes it the annual round-up of all affairs of the dairy world, where show-yard battles are settled for the season; where trades are made and where matters affecting the next year's work are discussed and planned. The show will be held this year, commencing October 24, in the International Amphitheater, Chicago. While the show Is National in name, it will be International in character, as by comparison alone aro we able to seewhat is being accomplished the world over. Some new and useful class** ~are being added to the. elasMfleatloBy which will be ready for distribution shortly. Adv. Different Albert J. Beveridge said in Chicago of a corrupt boss: "He's very clrtuous—h, very virtuous. fc "A millionaire once went to him and said: " 'I want to get in the senate. Will you sell me your support?' "'No, sir!' the boss answered,'striking himself upc.n the chest. 'No, sir! I'm a free-born American citizen and I'll sell my support to no man.' " 'Hut/ yald the millionaire, blandly, as ho drew cuj. hjs checkbook and fountainpon, 'but, if yotTwon't sell me your support, perhaps you'll rent it to me for the term of this campaign?' " Now you're talking,' said the boss in a mollified tone." It is a mistake to keep a nondescript bull simply because he cost a little money. Hoga follow the rows and tramp down less of the rape if it la drilled Instead of broadcasted. For sheep the silage should be cut very fine. Otherwise they leave the butt sections cf the stalks. With the silo Ove steers can be fed as cheaply as four without That gives yon the gain of one steer free. Aside from the feed problem, sheep cause the flock master little trouble in summer, unless we except the parasites. As a general proposition It may be said that the sow that has pigs hefore she is a year old will disappoint her owner. Clover silage makes excellent hog of It Some waste in feeding corn silage to hogs. When yon turn your team over to a hostler at the feed barn be sure to see that they get the water, oats and hay yon pay for. In hot weather a horse should not be fed much corn. OaU and bran are much better. The more work the more feed of course. Live stock husbandry will postpone soil, depletion* for a longer period ot time than grain farming, bat it win not prevent depletion. Green forage must-he fed with discretion and sparingly at first or profuse sweating will resort and seme* times eolie* and weakness. Oct a pony for the boys. Mighty handy ge use In rowing errands ana to go after the m r r with.,ox to turn Weather Conditions Bad for Beans. Lapeer county farmers declare that unless the weather conditions are more favorable their bean cr_oj) will be a total loss The recent rains have kept th<v vinos growing and blossming, eo that there are overgrowth vines, with no development of the beans in the pods. Hundreds of acres arc in this condition, and in many places the ground is covered with water. Sounds Familiar. "What did the preacher preach about Sunday?" 1 "Thou shalt not steal." ' "I'm getting tired of that kind of talk. What business has a preacher got mixing in politics?" How It Happened, The confusion of tongues had just fallen on Babel. "We aro describing a ball game," they explained, Downey House Reopened in Lansing. With a reception and banquet that rivaled any social function ever held in the Btate capital, the rebuilt Ho tel Downey formally opened for business. Hundreds of friends of Charles P. Downey, the proprietor, came from all parts of Michigan, from Chicago, New York, and elsewhero to attend the reception, and the occasion was absolutely unique in hotel history. tt* triad power fa opemtUg the ROW faro separator. 1 John Mabka, a farmer, living near Benton Harbor, is dead as a result of a peculiar accident, while hunting. Mahka, who was 74, raised the weapon to fife and both barrels accidentally exploded. The gun was on a line with the farmer's abdomen and the discharge kicked the gun back, causing internal injuries. Eugene W. Chafln, prohibition can* didate for prcsiden streets of Owosso Wednesday morning, Sept. 25. He will be accompanied by J. D. Leland, the party's candidate for governor, William A. Brubaker, of Detroit, chairman of the state central committee, and C. H. Stanley, of California, a noted prohibition singer. Charles K. Atwood, of Newington, the oldest graduate of Yale and a member of tbe class of 1834, is dead in Hartford, Ct., aged 92 years. Complaints for 17 alleged violations of an ordinance governing speed of trains, were made la municipal court in Owosso against Grand Trunk conductors and engineers by City At* torney Pulver, acting under instructions from the council. The speed limit is eight miles an hour. Mr. Pulver says that in the four days that the trains have been timed, none has gone less than 18 mites ap hour, others as fast as ¢0 to-80 mites) aa hour. THREE-YEAR HOMESTEAD LAW IN THE GREAT d NORTHWEST Full Title to 320 or 160 Acre* in 3 Year* Take the, Great Northern —see with your own eyes these fertile lands. Crops this year bigger than ever I Also wonderful opportunitiet intaleof 300.000ncm rich Montana state lands at low prices. Terms: 15% down, balance in 20 years. Fares — Via Great Northern Ry. dCahitlyci,g Soe tpot .m SaSn tyo pOofeal.t a1ln0.lt fttijtfttt fftrioMmk - —AnJdS8 Ntoo rlitlha boP,a Wcifaics blCaOffAtoAeI, pOorienft«*n.» v L}b*ral stopover*. OTcti.c 1k0e. tsF oorn d Mettaleil id) a»i4lyd,i> Sees«p t. £3 t«., E. C.LEEDY -?i MrifMftto* A t * QtMtNoRham Ry. L k F e e i r *<twim+-P4*iJU_ Utvemtcn .aJsTYJIr .-.*r*.v W , - H '% ' $ • ' •tf 5*U / '•+ <•* J& -:~ .•„ S**' "If ft- 11 l~. u SOUTH I O S C O . Mrs. Jenion of this place died at her home laat Friday noon. Funeral services were held from the home Sunday at 9:30 a, m. ~ . u u M . « u M i « y vtio is spending some tiiae with Mrs, Ralph Chipman was home over Sunday. Mrs. L. T. Lam borne and daughters Beatrice and Kathryn were Fowlerville callers Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Harford hai beeo visiting her 8i9ter Mrs. David Smith of Detroit, A number from here attended the State Fair last week. There wiil be a shadow social held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Roberts of this place, Wednesday evening October 2, for the benefit of the Wrigbt school. Everybody invited. " pLADnrmj) Frank Boise and wife spent Satur* day and Sunday at the home of Floyd Boise, Mrs. Jerusha lsbam is entertaining an sunt from South Lyon this week. A number from here were State Fair visitors last week, A large number were in attendance at the mask social at the hall last Friday night. Mrs. H. Lilliewhite spent one day last week in Fowlerville. EQPLE ffiBdCPJEKI i.-**-. . ^ . .„*A4-*« NORTH HAMBURG. Wm. Benham spent several days at the State Fair last week. Miss Qracia Martin and Prof. Hawks of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Chae. Switzer Thursday. Jis. Burroughs and wife were Pinckney callers Saturday. Burt Nash and sons attended the State Fair last Thursday, making the trip with their auto. , +. # ^ ^ SOUTH GREGORY. Torn Stole visited at the home of L. K. Williams Thursday evening. —All a. Will Marshall called OPMTHV| putting in hie cropsthemr Des*ie Whitehead Sunday. Mr. Marnetta called on H. Bates Sunday. Mrs. W. C. €ollins and Mrs E. PicUi were quests of Mrs. L. R. Williams last Thursday. Mts. Hates andl children called on Mrs- G. W. Hates Sunday. AKDEBflO*. I). A. Ff-e&t and family-of Unadilla Visited at the home of Albert Frost Sunday. Sydney Sprout was home ovor Sunday. Will Roshe returned to Fowlerville Sunday. Catherine 13 r OR an of South Marion spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Allison, Clare Ledwidge is making an extensive visit with her uncle. Joseph Greiner is attending school Bt Pinckney. School closed in the Eaman district one day last week tor the State Fair. A large number from here attended the State Fair at Detroit. - Mrs. B, M. Ledwtdge and daughters spent Friday at the borne of Will Brogan. Mrs. Era White and daughters Visited at Ben White's one day last week. What We Ne?er Forget according to science, are the things associated with onr early home life, such W&teklel's Arnica Salve that mother " >ther used to cure our ), scalds, 9ores, skin ernp- ^Jfrpwina or bruises Forty y~ei'i^ofcares prove its merit. Un rivaled for piles, corns or cold sore- Only 25e at Brawn's Drug Store. J. J. Mclntyre was in Jackson on business Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Green was iu Detroit the first of the week. Jas. Smith attended the State Fair at Detroit last w^ek. E. E. Hoyt transacted business in Clinton the past week. W. E. Brown of Stockbridge was in town the latter part of last week. Leo Monks and Rev. Jos. Coyle were Fowlerville visitors Monday. Miss Electa Morteuson of Ann Arbor is a guest of Miss Ruth Frost. Mrs. Jas. Green of Howell visit. ed her parents here the fore part of the we9k. Mrs. Geo. Docking of Hamburg spent the first of the week with friends here. Laverne Reason and family of Pontiac are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Zeeb_of Hamburg has been spending some tim,1 at the home of Mrs. Addie Potterton. Judging by the case of Banker Morse there is no sanitorium in the same class with a jail. Miss Norma Vaughn visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. Kisby, of Hamburg last week. Miss. Lizzie Steptoe of Dexter spent one day last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Sliehan. Mr. Shirey of Ohio who recently purchased Mapie Rtrw farm of J. W, Placeway is now engaged in Mrs. Edgar Bennett is a guest of Mrs, Guy Teeple. A. H. Gilcbri&t and family are Yieitiug frieqde in Jackson, H. L. Williams paid ISc for chickens, 11 for heus 8¾ for veal and 23 for eggs yesterday. Call No. 33 Howell for next week's prices. N Mrs. Amelia Flowers who was formerly Amelia Smith of this place recenty died at a Kalamazoo hospital from the tffects of an o p - peratiou. After spending a few weeks with relatives here Miss Mary V. Loye will leave to-day with her uncle, P. G. Teeple, for their home in Marquette, Mich. E. G. Carpenter and wife were called to Pontiac Tuesday by news of the serious injury of their son Fred whose hip was dislocated when he was run into by a G. T. train. He is a conductor .on that line. Card of Tmh Dr. W. T. Wright will attend the funeral of his nephew, Harry Beuiau at Ann Arbor Friday, who died at Charlevoix Monday. RooHevelt may be a tramp of the skies, as Geo. Sutherland says but he is too energetic to be in good standing in the hoboes union. If the doctors could give hay fever a higri sounding name, they To the people of Pinckney, especially the neighbors who were so kind and good during ber illness, to the church choir for the music, to the church workers and many pthers for the beautiful floral offerings, and to the many dear friends who were so kind and sympathic during the illness and death of the wife, onr mother and sister, we extend our heartfelt thanks. Samuel Grimes Frank A. Grimes and family * S. T. Grimes and family Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nohle Mrs. Mary Morse Miss Eva Grimes. Gertrude Green was in Jackson Monday. Claude Monks visited school Monday a. m. Edward VanHorn and Myron Dunning attended the State Fair. Joseph Greiner entered the c o t l l d m a k e ^™ m o B e y o u t . o f {t Freshman class this week, making than they do wijth appendicitus. A meeting of fcjbe teachers of the M. E, Sunday School will be held at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler, Thursday evening, Sept, 26. Ii now developes that employes of John D. have been stinging him for bounty money. We can now expect another boost in the price of auto juice. Mrs. Nellie Engleburg and Mrs. Hattie Henry of Chicago were guests last week of the former's sister, Mies Mable Monks and other relatives here. Mrs. May Sopp and son of Genoa and Mrs. Joie Able and son of Chicago visited friends and relatives in this vicinity a number of days last week. Patrick McCaber a well know Dexter business man, died at his home there Monday of pneumonia after a brief illness. He is a cousin of Rev. Fr. Coyle of this place. Geo. Munsell and family of Handy and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright of Fowlerville were guest*, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Placeway a couple of days last W06K. ReV. A. Balgooyau expects to leave Thursday for his new pastorate at Deerfield, Mioh. Daring his stay here he has made a large number of friends all of wkom greatly regret his departure. Met Chalker in a .recent tetter says that he had the pleasure of meeting a bear and two cubs in the Bitter Root Mountains, Idaho, Sept. 12. He says that he has ran aorost mountain lions, wolves and lynx in hie time but never had anything make him so homesick in his life as that mother bear did. Took seven shots at her but failed the total number of non-residents 31. The Seniors wish to correct the editor's mistake of last week in regard to the Junior officers who were in reality, Seniors. The Juniors of the P. H. 8. organized Monday p. m. and elected the following officers: Pres., ^\ta Bulb's; Vioe Pree., Walter Reason; Sec, Ida MoCarthy; Treas., Ona Campbeil. change the sights on his gnu. Cider Mill opens A. J. Gorton announces that he is now prepared to make cider at the Unadilla Mill from now until further notice and requests a a share of your patronage. UNADILLA Mrs. James Hoard is able to be out after her recent illness. Mrs. Allen of North Lafke spent a few days last week with friends in Unadilla. Mr9. Anna Griffith spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. John Webb. Reverend Armstrong spent the past week at Mt. Clemens. Stephen Hadley and wife spent part of last week in Detroit visiting friends and attending the State Fair. George May and family of Stockfrrtdye apeat Sunday at Vet DullU\— Eugene Wheeler and family were c^lea to White Oik last week bv the severe illness of Mrs. Wheeler's father Mr. Scott Good ley. Mrs. Bulbs is spending some time with her daughter near Pinekney. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. F. A. Coatee Wednesday afternoon. Farmers are busy harvesting their beans and cutting corn. * Bert Uartsnff and wife spent Monday at the home of Cbas, Hartsnff. The Ladies SeWlng Circle will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Pyper. fcTgsTHer aVhe had nejfeo1eU_ ^TOR8ALl^-8ow due the first of Oct. Ioqttire of Peter Conway. 89tS A EWOWTE B(Mm-aiKi¥m30iirAE\VDiaTE A Favorite Co*] Bin Another Coal Bia AcwAuch Coal Will Too BoroTMsWiDter TELL US how much you burned last winter, and the kind o& Base Burner you have in your home — AND WE WILL TELL YOU MAQcbYoaCaDSavelflQM In the Triple Exposed Flues you will find one reason why the Favorite saves one-half on coal bills and throws out more heat. There are many other reasons. Come and see us and we will tell you all about it. We know if you av^**^ buy a Favorite it will bring comfort and economy into your home, for we positively guarantee it to be the best and most economical base burner made. Don't put off buying your heating stove 'till the cold days come. See us now, and let's talk it over. DINKEL & DUNBAR Pinckney, Mich. 1L as 1 * • • : • * ' : * * " 0^ 5^ •• • h - A, DEMOCRAT RALLY . '* i- 'Vv'V PINCKNEY Opera House T U E S D A Y EVENING OCTOBER 7:30 O'clock Sharp x ' +•. Congressman from Alabama Mr. Price is an able man and gives an eloquent talk on the issues of the campaign. Do not iail to liear him. All Democrat Candidates Will Be Present The Ladles are Especially Invited —4- ^eitiMtTT «i t'V^-^2 •&'r~ t • -« >»'. . . & " , *»* i f ^ ' K *• ; • > . . . t+r+K- StirtVl 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 26, 1912 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1912 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 1912-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b5fb566ff0735b30b2de19a3674e708f.pdf 20b2236e949b5a7ddaa60d44642c6aa9 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 C o u n t y , Michigan ' T h u r s d a y Sept. 2b, LHK No. 39 FORMER EDITOR INJRANCE C l y d e S i b l e y w r i t e s a n I n t e r e s t i n g l e t t e r t o h i s old P i n c k n e y f r i e n d s M E PASTOR DEPARTS Rev. Camburn Goes \o Clio, with be.st wishes of Pinckney friends. •^•d ! Wants, For Sale Etc. LOST Tortoise nose-glasses on road between Sprout cemetery and railroad. Finder please notify M. T. Graves •; FOR SALE—Registered Jersey Cow, ! Mingle buggy, harness, wood heating • stove, bedroom suite and other arti- i cles. Rev. A. T. Camburn. FOR SALE Double surrey, side delivery rake, feed cooker span good yearling colts. Inquire of Alfred Monks FOPfSALE " Thoroughbred Shropshire ram lambs, well wooled arid good sized. Fred L.vce, Whitmore Lake Phone :-5lFl2. FOR SALK Good work team; also Fonomy Chief cream separator in A X -. 1 condition. James Fitch. RPV. S a n c m , Frn.nce Ail);. 27, 1«K ' Dear Friends: Presume vol.; ;uv womie:- intr where I am located by this time, and a., 1 have a few minutes this morning will writ'- vo'.i somitMng about it. : It has now been - - - s:nce we left. Mirhit/Hn and *ince th^n we have covorei considerable ground, also water. 1 can t say that I en jo ed the trip across ti.eAtlanUc The first few days were b || right as iho weather W M moo hut, after that the less said the better. We wore obliged to wear nr carry our hte i rjreservern with us all the time we were i vn the boat. Some of the fellows along , toward the last of the trip s i t up all' night with their preservers on. One) morning about 3 a. m. a lot of hop hot- | ties fell on the floor and about hall the fellows thought a torpedo had struck , the -hip and ru3hed on deck. j We stopped in England a while and | hid a chance to see the country and some of the cities. Of the twn I like i the country best. Even thing u fre*h and green and looks very mvmng. The crops are fine. But the cities are v«-ry old-fashioned with the same old narrow -treef^ t h e ; had 70) years a.?o. Wo had a chance to visit the castle where King Arthur and the K-iighis o. the Round Table, held their court and also saw the original Round T-'ble i^ed by them. Sir Walter Rak igh was alto tried in this castle. The people in France seem to be considerably ahead of the English in sociability and style, their railroads also are now up to date, as they use quite a few U. S. engines and cars. We are now located in a very pretty French vil'age, San Curie, located on the top of a young monntain. This place also has lots of ancient history connected with it. Th<-re i? a tower here built 200 years B. C. and was stormed and taken once by Julius Ceasar. There is also a very large line Catholic Church here which is Maimed to be 1300 years old. Down below us in the valley is a little town St. Thibanlt. Here there are quite a few-un t o date residences in fict they are prettier than you very often see in American as they are made of different colored stone, brick or cement and the roofs of tile or slate. As there is no permanent camp here yet our company has been quartered in the village in empty building*. The band has good quarters in a ball room in an old hotel. When the fellows took the mirrors down to wash them the land lady made a kick, she said at was the first time they had been down m onehundred years. All the band has had to do so far is to play, rehearse and take an occasional hike to the river for a bath. I understand this afternoon we are to take our packs, supper and stay all night. A few nignts ago we played at a little town near here by the name *f Montreal. I t was the first time a band had ever been in the village and come of the inhabitants had never heard a band before, so we made quite a hit. Next Thursday night we a r e going to another 4ittle town where some of the regiment it located and stay all night. A week ago Sunday the band went to Bourges, a city A 120,000 to play for a water carnival. It appeared to be a r< al live town and the boys were in favor of missing the train and coming hack in Lhe morning, b j t no chance It take3 about a month for mail to get to us Received two letters today, Sated July 20 and 23. Would like to spnd you some pictures of the wonderful scenery around here but it is not allowed. Give my regards to all my Pinckney friends, would bnglad to hear from any of them. My address is338th Inf., Hdq<. Co with the American JKxpetii'-ionary Forces. As TVfT, Sibley '\\ ('ardour n ' h'(s re( uriv d from Conference. Th.' billion has pla-'ed him at Cli-i for the co:n : <j \\ ar. Rev. Can.b jni ii ^ b< :, jinHtor uf the pincKin-) <'h:tr;:" lor ' " o r year.; .md r1urinir t'hat *<Tre he h^---' won e'>'^r\' one for- h} ' frien 1 as th" re-nM of his e >rrvst endeavor in \\\<- o- l.ril I <<i ;oi. WANTED Rags, Rubber, Iron, .Metals. Highest cash price paid. Will receive same evenings and Saturdays. Frank Hogan, First house north of depot Pinckney. FOR SALE Fine choice ripe fall apples. Our dollar per bushel. Write. George Mark Erastua Kennedy farm. WANTED As 1 h-ive sold my far n would like to rent one. Will take possession either this fall or next spring. John Hassencahl Route -1, Pinckney. WE ARE HERE To P l e a s e You Not to be P l e a s e d by You henco til'1 reason why \vc dislike iu -ay WIC C A N ' T - HO instead we'll s a y : W K ' L L T R Y . i:<>r tins n-asou you m a y rest assured we will d > o u r u t m o s t t o till your o r d e r s ii t h e ^oods a r e a v a i l a b l e - FOR SAFE Choice hand-picked Straw • berry apples. Will deliver in Pinckney at one dollar per bushel. Robert Iloff. FOR SAFE New milch cow and several young cattle. Fred Teeple. F \ R M TO RENT Farm with all stock afnd tools. Possession given April first, ]!'!;>. C. V. VanWinkle, Pinckney, Mich. (•1DKR VINEGAR FOR SALE At the Plainfield Cider Mill. E. T. Bush | FOR SALE OR RENT Residence i known as Gilchrist property on West Main St., village of Pinckney. W. P. Vanwinkle. Howell, Mich. BEST CIDEi; VINEGAR FOR SALE John Dinkel. FOR SERVICE-Registered ~i)uro^ •Jersey Boar. Fee one dollar at time of service. Hendee Pros. NOTARY i T H L I C - - A t the Pinckney Exchange. Hank. E. G. Lambertson W e wish t o remind y o u of a few of t h e m a n y Items we h a v e a d d e d to our s t o c k a n d will c o n t i n u e t o d o so Ion,; a s o u r t r a d e d e m a n d s i t . W e n o w c a r r y in addi" li on L() o u r regular lines : C r o c h e t cottons in R M C , Silkaline, IVri l a i s t a , D a r n i n g c o t t o n s , C o a t s ' t h r e a d s , Woolen B e d B l a n k e t s , B a t h Towells, Ladies', M i s s e s ' a n d C h i l d r e n ' s R u b b e r s , Misses I n d e r w e a r , L a d i e s ' M i s - v j - i and Children '^ Ho s i e r y . i If we h a v e not w h a t y o u w a n t - tell tis a n d we'll try a n d j;et it for you We a l w a y s carry a c o m p l e t e stock of S t a p l e a n d F a n c y (Groceries. M a k e o u r store y o u r h e a d q u a r t e r s w h e n in town, f or we a r e Yours for business, MONKS BROS : Hi = = - * !, Not only will Mr. Camburn's inspiring , sermons be missed, hut the less of Mrs. : Camburn's work along al! lines that j stand for uprightness will also be felt. i She will \K>. missed in the R<-d O O P S work as well as amon^ the church ladies and in the Sunday School. We hope and trust tha1" ihey will find a3 many friends at C'ioas at Pinckney and that their works will prosper. Character in Merchandise Is n o t determined by any one S I N G L E good t r a i t — b u t , as with men, I A -'4' FLAGS DEDICATED The United States and Service Flags were dedicated last Sunday evening in the Pirjckney Cong'l Chflrch. Miss Blanch Martin presiding at the organ. After a song by the choir the doors were opened and sixteen ladies dressed in white with saahes of the national colors formed a double line through the center aisle. The U . S . flag, carried by Mrs. F . S, Hurlbert to the chancil, was placed beaiae the service Flag. At the close of the dedicatory service the Flag salute was given. In a pleasing manner Miss Pauline Swarthout gaye a patriotic reading "The Star Spangle Sanner" accompinied by soft sweet tones from the organ also Gerald Reason gave a reading. After a solo by Mrs. Fick (cnoir joining the chorus) Rev. Hurlbert gave a splendid address. It was brim full of enthusiasm, with the true patriotic spirit from start to finish. is a c o m b i n a t i o n of a n u m b e r of <rood qualities. HUNTERS NOTICE Hunters a r d trappers are hereby notified to U e p off"i he Birkett F a r m " at Portage La;:m 1 offer the following! standing re ward V. t . Ten rlo!l--<r* for inform -.* on convicting anyone of hunting; thereon, or o? destroying any "posted'* signs n said farm. Mr.-. E. T. NcwkirU Yuban T h e p r i v a t e coffee of t h e g r e a t e s t , coffee m e r c h a n t in t h e w o r l d . Y u b a n is t h e A r b u c k l e G u e s t C o f f e e . . . . . . _. . . . . . . . 35c A n o n A Mild Mavory. S a t i s f y i n g . An u n u s u a l l y <?ood coffee at a. m o d e r a t e p r i c e 25c A r b u c k l e s A r o s i a C o f f e e T h e o l d e s t b r a n d of Coffee in A m e r i c a . E v e r y b o d y h a s a t s o m e t i m e u s e d it 28c: T h o m p s o n 6c T a y l o r ' s B r e a k f a s t Delight A steel cut blended eoffee. J A splendid drink. Try this one ... 35c WhiteTHouse One of the old reliable coffees. If you have not used this coffee, why not? 35c Berdan'a Ked W h i t e and B l u e One of the drinking coffees. Steel cut.. 35c B c r d a n 9 E m p i r e S t r i c t l y A b l e n d coffee. Y o u m a k e n o m i s t a k e 1 i n b u y i n g 1 E r n p i r e _ . . 3 0 B e r d a n s S p r i n g Hill A tine drink for the money only •28c ! Coffee. ' m o n e y . BerdaiTs Green Labile S t e e l c u t . F i r s t c l a s s for t h e 25c Royal Tiger No breakfast complete without Royal T i <?er 35c value for -- - 30* Circle W The best cheap coffee on the market, bar none . . . . 21c No matter how delicious your breakfast, its success depends upon your coffee. Berdan's Empire Chop .^.,,, Aurora Tea _Tea Tea We carry a large and complete line of groceries. All new and fresh goods. We buv butter and eggs. Cill and see us. We will trv and please you. L. E. RICHARDS - • :V •"••-^'•itia PINCKNEV DISPATCH BRITISH TROOPS IN PALESTINE PRACTICALLY ANNIHILATED ENTIRE TURKISH NABLUS ARMY General Sir Edmund Allenby't Forces Captures Ancient City of Nazareth Along With 18,000 Prisoners and 120 Guns of All Denominations. F R E N C H M A D E F U R T H E R H E A D W A Y SOUTH OF ST. QUENTTN FOE B A S E T O W A R D L A FERE REACHING VENDEUIL CARE OF INSANE COSTS HUGE SUM DURING LA8T T E N YEAR8 $14r 289,040.86 SPENT FOR MENTALLY DERANGED. STATE PROSECUTES 58,816 Total of 11,968 For Drunkencss According to Prosecutors Reports. 0. B. FULLER GIVES OUT FIGURES Serbians in Macedonia Made a N e w Advance to a Depth of Nearly 13 Miles.—Germany Once More Is Compelled to Send Reinforcements to the Macedonia Front 372,789,298.99 Expenditures Authorised By Legislature During the Past Ten Years. London—On Ave different fronts the Allies again scored important auo cesses. In Palestine General Sir Edmund Allenby's British army practically annihilated the entire Turkish Nablus army, capturing 18,000 prisoners and 120 guns and taking Nazareth. In RUTHLESS WAR ON ALLIES Rioting Against Entente Nationali Taken Place At Various Towm. Amsterdam.—The Russian people's commissary at Vologda, according to Macedonia a new advance has been • the Petrograd correspondent of the made by the Serbians to a depth of Hamburg Nachrichten, has urged on nearly 13 miles. Less than five miles the population of the entire Vologda now separate the Serbs from the Us- province the most ruthless persecu kub-Salonica railway, a vital line for j tion of British subjects and French the maintenance of the Central pow-1 and American citizens. ers' Salonica front. Sixteen villages, i Rioting against Entente nationals 12 guns and many additional prison- has taken place at various towns, ers fell to the Serbians. Germany '• the correspondent says, and French^ has once more been compelled to men and Americans are being mur send reinforcements to the Mace- dered. donia theatre. The Italians have joined the drive on the Allied left, mak- ; Finland Wants Food, ing a substantial advance in the Helsingi'ors, Finland, (Via Copen- Cerna bend, east of Monastir. The Brit, nagen).—"In view of the condition ol lsh launched a successful attack north anarchy and murder at Petrograd and of the Scarpe, smashing eastward on I t h e defenseless situation of a great a front of two miles. East of Epehy, \ P a r t o f ^ 6 population, • says an offlwhere the British are battering down c i a l statement issued here, "Finland's the last obstacles in the way to Le ; government feels that on purely hum Catelet, a number of German strong ] anitarian grounds it cannot refuse to points were taken, and north of permit Russian, English. American and Epehy, new ground was gained near ; It a l l&n refugees to come to Finland." Villers-Guislain. The Germans coun- ! T Q ° Finnish government, however, ter-attacked vainly at MoeuvTes, and I t n e statement says, Is compelled by northwest of La Bassee. The French scarcity of provisions to beg the threii made further headway south of St. Scandinavian countries — Norway Quentin and toward La Fere, reaching Sweden and Denmark, to help in har Lansing.—Car* and treatment of the insane cost Michigan more than any other state undertaking, except education, during the 10 years ende 1 June 30, 1918, according to a com pil&tion of all appropriations from 1909 to 1918, inclusive, made by O. B Fuller, auditor-general. The total expenditures authorized by the Legislature during the past 10 years is $72,789,298.99. Of this, $21,107,386.44 was devoted to education. The University at Ann Arbor received $10,509,576, the Agricultural College at Lansing received $3,733,- 900.08, the College of Mines at Houghton- received $702,369 and the State Normal College and normal schools received $5,835,341. It cost $14,289,040.85_ to care for the insane asylums and hospitals. This is two-thirds aa much as Michigan's bill for all educational pur- ' poses. It* is 19.63 per cent, or approximately one-fifth of the state's appropriations. About $2,000,000 of the money spent on the insane wa3 Lansing— Among the 58,816 criminal cases prosecuted by the proaecu'. Ing attorneys of the state, three of them were for flag desecration, three for disloyalty and 11,968 for drunkeness, according to the report of the prosecutors to the attorney general's department. This is for the year ending July 1 1918. In the same period of convic tious totaled 49,177 against 47,516 last year; 1896 acquittals in 1917-19 IS against 1917 the year previous; 1,125 discharges on payment of costs against 1,249; 1,296 nolle prossed, aB compared with 1,317 of the previous year and 4,147 Bettled payment of fines, and 3,222 escapes against 3,402 the year before. Of the 11,968 drunks, 82 were charged with driving automobiles while intoxicated; violations of the prohibition laws brought about 398 prosecutions; the fish and game law, 1,589; arson and attempted arson, 38; murder and assault and battery with intent to commit murder, 3,856; not paying dog tax, 5; violation of pawnbrokers' law, 1. LIVING JUMPS 15% IN TWaVE MONTHS FOOD ADMINISTRATION IN ITS REPORT ADMITS FARMERS GET 35 PER CENT MORS. CONSUMERS PAY 3 ' '2 7 0 MORE Rent, Clothing and Transportation Charges and Not Food Brings Living Cost High. 70 % BEAN CROP IN MICHIGAN Beans From This State Given A Consideration Say Bean Chairman. Saginaw, Mich.—Michigan's bean crop will be 70 per cent normal, but will be of excellent quality, according to reports submitted to and estimates devoted to hospitals and farms that | made by bean men of this state at the endeavor to effect a cure of the pa-1 opening session of the Michigan Bean tients. For mere care of the insane I Growers' association held at Saginaw. $12,045,147.91 was appropriated. I Delegates from other bean-raising Appropriations for all penal inati. | states predicted fair crops. K. P. tutions of the commonwealth: were $4,669,358.37, a little more than onefifth of the amount spent on the insane. The prison at Jackson received $679,278.80, the Industrial School for Boys received $1,166,232.57, the In. dustrial Home for Girls received Kimball, now of Washington, bean chairman of the national food admia. lstration told the bean men that this state has had hard luck last year in the rain that made the beans suscep. tible to spoiling and that not discrimination in favor of westthe edge of Vendeuil, which is Jess than three miles north of La Fere British Take Nazareth. boring a portion of the refugees. Labor Disputes Being Settled. Archangel—Colonel Tchaplln, leader of the recent attempt to orerturn London—Nazareth 1B in British j the provisional government headed by M. Tschaikovsky, in northwestern Russia, has resigned his post as com mander of the Russian forces and has been succeeded by Colonel Ivaaonff. The labor disputes in Archangel are being rapidly settled. hands. The ancient city in Galilee, where Joseph plied his humble trade as a carpenter, and where Christ spent His childhood, was delivered from the terrible Turk, when Irish, English and Australian horsemen dashed into it and past it in one of the most farflung and brilliant encircling operations of all military history. Eighteen thousand Turks were trapped like so many rats. One hundred guns were captured. What ramains of the Turkish Nablus army has been cut off from all avenues of escape, save for a narrow stretch along the Jordan east of Beisan which city alio is in British hands. American Vessel Torpedoed. Corunna, Spain.—Three officers and 27 of the crew of the American steamer Buena Ventura have arrived here. The vessel having been torpedoed. Three boats with 64 of the crew are missing. The Buena Ventura was proceeding from Bordeaux, where she had un. loaded a cargo of petroleum from Many thousands of Ottomans were I p h l l *delphia. $861,801, the prison at Marquette re- ! ern beans was the reason why west ceived $187,095, the State Reforma- ! ern beans were given preference, tory at Ionia received $220,950, and I "Beans from this state will be givthe Bay City House of Correction and ; en all consideration on a competitive the Training School for Women, not \ base," he said, yet organized, received $100,000 each, i State Food Administrator Prescott Charity cost the state $4,905,613.34,1 praised the state for its aid and laudabout as much as crime coat, and a t ©d Hoover. little more than a fifth of the bill | for insanity. Of the charitable insti. tutions appropriations $2,279,368.52 was spent on schools for the deaf and blind and $590,983.64 on the State Tiblic School, Items that might prober ly be charged to education. The remainder of the charities appropriations, $2,035,337.82, went to the Mich Igan Soldiers' Home at Grand Rapids. Expenditures for care of public health make one of the lowest totals of the list, $678,093.09. The State Board of Health received $lia,666 of EXPRESS RATE INCREASE OK'D New Schedule Wuuid Yield $23,670,000 to Revenue. Washington.—Director-General Mc- Adoo has approved the application of the American Railway Express company for further rate increases estimated to yield $23,670,000, and has sent the proposal to the interstate commerce commission for final this, and $100,000 was appropriated tioa. a c mowed down as they fled in panic before General Sir Edmund Allenby's cavalry. Many thousands more fell as they fled straight into the arms of the mounted columns closing in on them. Occupation of Nazareth marks a British advance of 75 miles Bince the fall of The vessel was of 4,881 gross tons and belonged to the United 8tatea Steel Products company. French Steadily Gaining Ground. Paris—The French have enlarged their positions south of St. Quentin, east of Hinacourt and La Goutaine. c u l m i n a t i n g ? ^ \ ^ f ™ ! T h e y r e a c h e d *« •*** <* V a ^ u i T , culminating in the glorious victory | l e 8 8 than three miles north of La Fere which more account with ththaen Tsuertktlse s fotrh et heB rKitiusth- \ T h r e G counter attacks rwweurei i *brjo«keen. north of Allemant, north of the Aisne. El-Amara defeat, were carried out T n 7 v 0 Q7V / o J v of „,„-„, a 4 _4 a l ' . ,. , r r t ,, " T o t n e e a s t °t Sancy, northwest oi ? w ! S h a r i f H V ^ m i l 6 8 - ^ Vailly, the French won new ground lions share of credit is due to the | a n d t 0 o k prisoners. horsemen. The main line of attack Btretched from Beit Dejan (eight miles east of the Mediterranean at Armed Posse Kills Slacker Jaffa) to the north of Nazareth. Owen, Wis.—Ennis Krueger, 20, one El Afuleh, eight miles south of of the four Krueger brothers sought Nazareth and 15 miles northwest of on the charge of being draft evaders, Beisan, also has been occupied. | who fought a pitched battle with state "Traversing the field of Arma- j ruarda, secret service men and a clgeddon," says Allenby's report, receiv. vilian posse, a week ago was ahot to ad here, "we occupied Nazareth, Afu- death in a barn. ten and Beisan, collecting disorganls- One of the Krueger brothers li now ed maaaes of enemy troops and trans-! under arrest. The two other brothert for the tuberculosis survey. The remainder went for maintenance of institutions to care for those already 111. Highways cost the state $5,958,. 000 during the past 10 years. Th-* National Guard, the Naval Brigade. Armories and Military Reservation $2,427,843.58. The Legislature cost $528,000, or on average of $55,195.62 The commission announced that public hearings on the matter will begin Tuesday, October 8. The amount realized by the recent advance in rates, approximate ly $10,000,000, has been absorbed entirely, Mr. McAdoo wrote the commission, In wage Increase. The director.general said he was satisfied there must be a further In- Washington—The increased cost of food in the last 12 months is three and a half per cent, according to the United States food administration, while the general cost of living has advanced 15 per cent, according to the department of labor. Officials of the food administration explain that the major portion of the increased cost of living Is due not to food, but to rent, clothing, transportation and other items, and especially due to the advanced standard of living. The food administration's compilations are based solely on the statistical basis of the nation's expenditures for food at wholesale. The labor department's figures are baaed on investigation of familyl budgets in various cities. What the increased cost of living amounts to, inclusive of all the Items of the average family budget of a working man, was stated recently by the bureau of labor statistics on investigations in various Pacific coast cities. Compared with costs six months previously, the cost of all essential living expenses had increased in Seattle 18.16 per cent, in Tacoma 20.37 per cent, in Portland 15.93 per cent, in San Francisco 10.86 per cent, in Los Angeles 11.80 per cent. The item of clothing, taken separately, increased for the same-period in the same districts, respectively, 25.82 per cent, 30.92 per cent, 27.68 per cent. The increase since then, of course, has been enormous. The food administration in its report, admits there has been more than a 35 per cent increase in prices paid farmers, but contends that this is reduced In actual household purchasing by a reduction of speculation and profiteering and narrowed margins between farmers and wholesale prices under food regulations; that is, that the food administration has been able to make a 35 per cent increase to the farmers only a three and a half per cent increase to the consumers. 1,750,000 YANKS IN FRANCE General March Calls News Continuously Good From Battle Fronts. a year. Boards and commissions cost crease in wages and that some $12,- $2,992,882.20 There have been miscellaneous appropriations of $1,555,257.96 and appropriations ' for the general purpose fund of $13,672,795. 000,000 of additional revenue would be needed for that purpose. FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN CONTEST Town Or Township First Over the Top Can Name Vessel Or Tank. BOY BEHEADED RY ELEVATOR 8even-Year-Old Tot Meets Instant Death On Freight.Elevator. Washington—The 240 communities Traverse City, Mich,—Robert Mc- Laughlin, of this city, was almost instantly killed by an elevator in the Hannah ft Lay Mertantlle company's port from the south. 882 Austrian! Killed By Explosion. Amsterdam.—Three hundred and eighty-two persons hAve been killed and many others Injured in an ex. plosion In an ammunition factory at Wocllersdorf, a town Mar the Austrian capital, according to Vienna newspapers. Fire broke out in the powder room and the terrific heat quickly overcame those in the flame-wrapped building. Most of the victims were girls. still are at liberty. Aeroplane Falls Kills Twe. Indiaiiepoli*—<*ptain Hammond, of U e British Royal Flying corps, and C. Kinder, Greenfield, Ind., were instantly killed and Lieutenant Roy Pickets, of the Speedway aviation field, Indiau* p«Ue, ww seriously injured when an aeroplane feiL-eOO test. Search Mountains for Slackers. Chattanooga, Tenn.—Jonas Sklles was killed and his brother Henry Probably fatally wounded by a posse led by Sheriff Bass, which went to Bignal mountain In search of slackers. According to the officers the men failed to halt at command. Nose Dive Kills Robert U lasts, Fort Worth, Tex.—Captain Trobost T. Isett, 8pruce Creak, Pa., was killed when his aeroplane fell at Barron field approximately 4,00 feet in a straight nose dire. which make the best record in obtain-j 8 t o r e h e r e - T b e elevator, a freight ingv subscription to the Fourth Liberty i c*1*1"161, U8e<* occasionally for carrying loan will have the privilege either of e m p l o y e s ^ ^ 1 8 8 t o r e > h a d started naming one of the ships being built! ^ 0 ° 1 ^ 6 basement floor when the boy for the government, or of naming a ' d e c l d e d n e wanted to ride. He mantank that is to participate in the west- j ^ ^ t 0 c l I m b **H w a y aboard the e m front fighting. ! °V*n platform from the side, but was Announcement of the plan was made I ^ 1 1 ^ 1 ^ decapitated when the eleby the Liberty loan publicity bureau i v a t o r P l a t f o n n reached the level of the Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the t n t fioor- Qeor^e Chase, 18 years president, who has been naming the o l d ' w h o w * * "H**™* the elevator at •hips, has agreed to allot 120 of t h e ' t h e ***** ** in a critical condition vessels for the purpose of the national f r e m n e r r # ^ ° 0 1 ^ contest. 1 — — J!?*J£ ^ 1 2 , w , r i 1 " " ^ *»! CONVICTS GET ARMY TRAINING trieta will be assigned ten ships and ~ ™ « » w Washington—Striking proof that the German power is fast crumbling came in the announcement by Gen. March, chief of staff, that the news from all battle fronts is "contiuously good" and that 1,750,000 American troops have now been embarked for overseas service. Just six month8 ago the enemy flung his full military power against the British lines in Picardy, in the great drive that was to end the war in a smashing victory is fighting desperately to hold the tottering Hindenburg line, the defensive system from \ which he struck that blow, and back into which he has been hurled. Side by side, British, French and American armies have broken definitely the German offensive power, in official opinion here. Already, the American forces in France are more than half as strong as the whole German army and the tide of American fighting men toward France is continuing at an even pace. \ 15,000 MEN A MONTH TO NAVY , • — • Skilled Men Allowed Chanee of Enlisting. Marine Get 5000 Monthly. ten tanks, and the conditions of the contest within the district will be determined by the reserve bank. These may be based on total or proportionate subscriptions, else of per capital purchase, or number of subscription*. The only requirement is that the tank or vessel shall be named after a town, city, township or county. Intensive Military and Msnual Training to Over 400,000 Prisoners. Caeehe, Lacking tuppttee, Leeta*. London—Csecho4lk)vak forest la European Russia are being hard prea* ed by the enemy, largely a*** u leek of msmitlema and Eleven Death* At fteete*. Boston.—Eleven deaths, eight from Lnlaeasa and three from r,>^"**J*nls warp reported hare. Deaths now have a. Trenton, N. J.—An experiment which may lead to intensive military and manual training of more than 400.000 prisoners in Jails throughout the country, to prepare those physically, mentally and morally fit, for service in the army, has been approved by the war department, aoeordlng to a statement by Burdette O. Lewis, commissioner of charities ami cor. reettoae, who said the plan would have Ha first tsr-out hi New Jwrsay. Washington.—The program under which the navy and the marine corps will secure the men hereafter heeded has been announced by Secretary Daniels after conferences with representatives of his department, the marine corps and the provost marshal general's office. The navy is to have an average of 16,000 men monthly, while the marine corps will get 5,000 monthly for four months and 1,500 each month thereafter. Of the nary** allotment of li.000 it may enlist or enroll men who have special qusllflcations for certain navy worm; but the remainder wffl coma from The run ot the draft,- aavy oftdais culling out ahUtad men to aa far as possible the special -Mf.tty . , * 4 U U M M % J L T e v ••**•*••. fy*,-' PINCKNEY DISPATCH \ .: i 4 * ^ T >^ • • • / • . '.Ity " i > ' •<• 1 m 1 AN AilI'MCAN SOLHER WHO WENT « * MliMIMY MACHINE GUNJiaiJERYII«DiniAHCE' ' 1*7 BY ARTHURWittVTf CHAPTER XXVI—Continued. Right now I can see the butt of that gun trembling. The Scottle made a complete turn In the air, hit the ground, rolling over twice, each time clawing at the earth, and then remained still, about four feet from me, in a sort of sitting position, I called to him, "Are you hurt badly, Jock?" but no answer. He was dead. A dark red smudge was coming through his tunic right under the heart. The blood ran down his bare knees, making a horrible sight. On his right side he carried his water bottle. I was crazy for a drink and tried to reach tills, but for the life of me could not negotiate that four feet. Then I became unconscious. When I woke up I was in an advanced first-nld post. I asked the doctor if we had taken the trench. "We took the trench and the wood beyond, all right," he said, "and you fellows did your bit; but, my lad, that was thirtysix hours ago. You were lying In No Man's Land In that bally hole for a day and a half. It's a wonder you are alive." He also told me that out of the twenty that were In the raiding party, seventeen were killed. The officer died of wounds in crawling back to our trench and I was severely wounded, but one fellow returned without a scratch, without any prisoners. No doubt this chap was the one who had sneezed and Improperly cut the barbed wire. In the official communique our trench raid was described as follows: "All quiet on the western front, excepting in the neighborhood of Gommecourt wood, where one of our raiding parties penetrated into the German lines." It Is needless to say that we had no use for our persuaders or come-alongs, as we brought back no prisoners, and until I die Old Pepper's words, "Personally I don't believe that that part of the German trench Is occupied," will always come to me when I hear some fellow trying to get away with a fishy statement. I will judge it accordingly. C H A P T E R X X V M . Blighty. From this first-aid post, after Inoculating me with antitetanus serum to prevent lockjaw, I was put into an ambulance and sent to a temporary hospital behind the lines. To reach this hospital we had to go along a road about five miles in length. This road wag under shell fire, for now and then a flare would light up the sky—a tremendous explosion—and then the road seemed to tremble. We did not mind, though no doubt some of us wished that a shell would hit us and end our misery. Personally, I was not particular. It was nothing but bump, jolt rattle, and bang. Several times the driver would turn around and give us a "Cheero, mates, well soon be there—" fine fellows, those ambulance drivers, a lot of them go West, too. We gradually drew out of the fire zone and pulled up in front of fin immense dugout Stretcher-bearers carried me down a number of steps and placed me on a white table in a brightly lighted room. A sergeant of the Royal Army Medical corps removed my bandages and cut off my tunic Then the doctor, with his sleeves rolled up, took charge. He winked at me and I winked back, and then he asked, "How do you feel, smashed up a b i t f I answered: *Tm all right, but Td give a quid for a drink of Bass." He nodded to the sergeant, who disappeared, and HI be darned if he didn't return with a glass of ale. I could only open my mouth about t quarter of an Inch, but I got away with every drop of that ale. It tasted just like Blighty,- and that is heaven to Tommy. The doctor said something to an orderly, the only word I could catch was ''chloroform," then they put some kind of an arrangement over my none and month and It was me for dreamland. When I opened my eyes I was lying on a stretcher, in a low wooden building. Everywhere I looked -1 saw rows of Tommies en stretchers, some dead to the world, and the n e t with fags in their months. The main topic of their oonversatSon was Blighty. Nearly an had a grin on their faces, except these who dtdat nave enough face left It grin with. I grinned with my right eye, the other was bandaged. Stretcher-bearers came In and began to carry the Tommies outside. You^ could hear the chug of the engines In the waiting ambulances. I was put Into an ambulance with three others and away we went for an eighteen-mile ride. I was on a bottom stretcher. The lad right across from me was smashed up something horrible. Right above me was a man from the Koyal Irish rifles, while across from him was a Scotchman. We had gone about three miles when I heard the death-rattle in the throat of the man opposite. He had gone to rest across the Great Divide. I think at the time 1 envied him. The man of the Royal Irish rifles had had his left foot blown off, the Jolting of the ambulance over the rough road had loosened up the bandages on his foot, and had started it bleeding again. This blood ran down the side of the stretcher and started dripping. I was lying on my back, too weak to move, and the dripping of this blood got me in my unbandaged right eye. I closed my eye and pretty soon could not open the lid; the blood had congealed and closed it, as If it were glued down. An English girl dressed In khaki was driving the ambulance, while beside her on the seat was a corporal of the R. A. M. C, They kept up a running conversation about Blighty which almost wrecked my nerves; pretty soon from the stretcher above me, the Irishman became aware of the fact that the bandage from his foot had become loose; It must have pained him horribly, because he yelled in a loud voice: "If you don't stop this bloody death wagon and fix this d bandage on ray foot, I will get out and walk." The girl on the seat turned around and In a sympathetic voice asked, "Poor fellow, are you very badly wounded?" The Irishman, at this question, let out a howl of Indignation and answered, "Am I very badly wounded, what bloody cheek; no, I'm not wounded, I've only been kicked by a canary bird." The ambulance Immediately stopped, and the corporal came to the rear and fixed him up, and also washed out my right eye. I was too weak to thank him, but It was a great relief. Then I must have become unconscious, because when I regained my senses, the ambulance was at a standstill, and my stretcher was being removed from It It was night, lanterns were flashing here and there, and I could see stretcher- beaners hurrying to and fro. Then I was carried into a hospital train. The inside of this train looked like heaven to me, just pure white, and we met our first Red Cross nurses; we thought they were angels. And they were. Nice little soft bunks and clean, white sheets. A Red Cross nurse sat beside me during the whole ride which lasted three hours. She was holding my wrist; I thought I had made a hit, and tried to tell her how I got wounded, but she would put her finger to her lips and say, "Tea,! know, but you mustn't talk now, try to go to sleep. It'll do you good, doctor's orders." Later on I learned that she was taking my pulse every few minutes, as I was very weak from the loss of blood and they expected me to snuff It, but I didn't "From the train we went into ambulances for a short ride to the hospital ship Panama. Another palace and more angels. I don't remember the trip across the channel. I opened my eyes; I was being carried on a stretcher through lanes of people, some cheering, some waving nags, and others crying. The nags were Union Jacks, I was in Southampton. Blighty at last. My stretcher was strewn with flowers, cigarettes, and chocolates. Tears started to ran down my cheek from my good eye. I like a. booby was crying. Can you beat It V - Then into another1 hospital train, a five-hour ride to Paignton, another ambulance ride, and then I was carried Into ¥unney ward of the American Women's War hospital and pat into a real bed. This real bed was too much for my unstrung nerves and I faiatad, When I came to, a nrettv Bed nurse was bending over rae. bathing my forehead with cold water, then she left and the ward orderly placed a screen around my bed, and gave me a much-needed bath and dean \>u Junius. Then the screen was removed and a bowl of steaming aoup waa given me. It tasted delicious. Before finishing my soup the nurse came buck to ask me my name and number. She put this Information down in a little book and then asked : "Where do you come from?" I answered : "From the big town behind the Statue of Liberty;" upon hearing this she started jumping up uud down, clapping her hands, and calling out to three nursea across the ward : "Come here, girls—at last we have got a real live Yankee with us." They came over and besieged me with questions, until the doctor arrived. Upon learning that 1 waa an American he almost crushed my hand In his grip of welcome. They also were Americans, and were glud to see me. The doctor very tenderly removed my bandages and told me, after viewing my wounds, that he would have to take me to the operating theater immediately. Personally I didn't care what was done with me. In a few minutes, four orderlies who looked like undertakers dressed in white, brought a stretcher to my bed and placing me on It carried me out of the ward, across a courtyard to the operr 'ng room or "pictures," as Tommy calls It I don't remember having the anesthestic applied. When I came to I was again lying In a bed in Munsey ward. One of the nurses had draped a large American flag over the bead of the bed, and clasped in my hand was a smaller flag, and It made me feel good all oyer to again see the "Stars and Stripes." At that time I wondered when the boys In the trenches would see the emblem of the "land of the free and the home of the brave" beside them, doing its bit in this great war of civilization. My wounds were very painful, and several times at night I would dream that myriads of khaki-clothed figures would pass my bed and each would stop, bend over me, and whisper, "The best of luck, mate." Soaked with perspiration I would awake with a cry, and the night nurse would come over and hold my hand. This awakening got to be a habit with me until that particular nurse was transferred to another ward. In three weeks' time, owing to the careful treatment received, I was able to sit up and get my bearings. Our ward contained seventy-five patients, 90 per cent of which were surgical cases. At the hend of each bed hung a temperature chart and diagnosis sheet. Across this sheet would be written "O. S. W." or "S. W„" the former meaning gun shot wound and the latter shell wound. The "S. W." predominated, especially among the Royal Field artillery and Royal engineers. About forty different regiments were represented, and many arguments ensued as to the respective fighting ability of each regiment. The rivalry was wonderful. A Jock arguing with an Irishman, then a strong Cockney accent would butt in In favor of a Lon STORY OF A FAMOUS STATUE Bronze Piece, W o r k of Leopardl, Cause of Quarrel Resulting in lb? Being Badly Disfigured. don regiment. Before long a WeUh* man, followed by a member of a Yorkshire regiment, and, perhaps, a Canadian intrude themselves and the argument waxes loud and furious. Th« patients in the beds start howling for them to settle their dispute outsldt and the ward Is in un uproar. The head sister comes along and with a wave of the hand completely routs th« doughty warriors and again silence reigns supreme. Wednesday und Sunday of each week were visiting days and were looked forward to by the men, because the5 meant parcels containing fruit, sweets or fags. When a patient hud a regulai visitor, he was generally kept well supplied with these delicacies. Greal jealousy is shown anions the men a* to their visitors and many word wur* ensue after thu visitors leave. When a man is sent to a convalescent home, he generally turns over hit steady visitor to the man in the next bed* Most visitors have autograph albums and bore Tommy to death by asking him to write the particulars of hit wounding in same. Several Tommlei try to duck this unpleasant job by telling the visitors that they cannot write, but this never phases the owner of th« album; he or she, generally she, offer! to write tt for Ihem and Tommy li stung Into telling his experiences. The questions osked Tommy by visitors would make a clever Joke bool to a military man. Some kindly looking old lady will stop at your bed and in a sympatheti< voice address you: "You poor boy wounded by those terrible Germans You must be suffering frightful pain A bullet, did you say? Well, tell me, I have always wanted to know, did / hurt worse going in or coming out?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) VELOCITY OF BIG SHELLS Geometer Uses Problem of How Lonf T i m e Is Required for Stone to Fall to Center of E a r t h . Another statue that has been conveyed by sea and landed safely in Rome Is the great equestrian one of the famous General Coll eon I, which stood on Its lofty pedestal in the Campo of SS. Giovanni e Paolo. Ruskln says of It: **I do not believe there Is a more glorious work of sculpture existing In the world." This statue is, of course, of bronze, and was modeled by the Florentine sculptor and painter Andrea Verrocchio in 1481. assisted by his more famous pupil, Leonardo da VInci. Rev. Alexander Robertson writes In the Christian Herald, After Verrocchlo's death. It was cast In bronze by Leopardl. There Is a story told to the effect that when Leopardl had finished his work, he quarreled with the republic over It As he could not come to a settlement, he knocked off the horse's head and escaped to Florence. The republic ordered him to return, but he refused, saying: T hsve knocked off the horse's head, it is true, but I can put it on again: but If I come to Venice and you take off my head, you could not put It on again.* The republic forgave him, assured him of his life and reward, and he returned and finished his work. Studying the velocity of shells \\\d bnllets fired in the war led Maurlct Sauger, a French geometer, to turn to the old question of the time It would take a stone to fall to the centei of the earth. His conclusion was thai it would take about 20 minutes 34 seconds. Gassenddi, who gave the subject much thought in the Inst century, mnd« the time 20 minutes even. Mersenn* on the other hand contended that sli hours \yrmld be required. Sauger says that as the stone approached the center of the earth it would be drawn downward by the cor« of the earth and upward by the shell which it had already penetrated. . Th€ rate at which the density of the earth varies or increases as we penetrate to greater depths is unknown. Sauger't formula is based upon considerations of the moment of inertia of the earth, as calculated from the precession of the equinoxes, which agree with ob» servatlons on the density of the earth conducted in mine shafts. If a shaft were driven right through the earth the stone would appear at th« Antipodes after 38 minutes 30 second! and then return to Its starting point, at which it would make its reappearance at the end of 1 hour 17 minutes. The Feminine Ending. There is quite a campaign afoot against the use of the feminine termination "ess" in words which are purely English, and It is to be hoped that It will succeed In putting an end to such a concoction as "conductress," which Is endeavoring to creep in, in spite of the very cold shoulder given of late to "authoress" and "poetess." It Is ugly for one thing, and for another, It Is bad English. "Ess" should be added only to a word which is a direct importation from the French language. For Instance, there is no objection to "abbess" or "duchess;" those words are correct, and have long been sanctioned. It might be said that sanction for ,4poetess" Is to be found In such a master of English as Dryden, for he speaks of Mrs. Anne Killlgrew as a poetess. The best reply to this Is that, for once, Dryden was wrong, both In his estimate of the lady's literary powers, and In the form of the word which he used to express that estimate.—Chrlstlai Science Monitor. Concentrate 1 The weakest living creature, by concentrating on s single object, can *ccompttsh something; whereas the Wrongest, by dispersing Mr attention over many things, may fail to accont- New Tork*s most valuable place of uuisissjnifint tsr the Metropolitan opera bMsfe^-ofletelly rated as worth fe- S7&000. Instinct Stronger Than Reason. That even In man Instinct Is sometimes stronger than reason is illustrated: by the following Incidents There had been shipped on a Missis* slppl river steamboat a box with a glass cover, containing a very active rattlesnake. Whenever anyone approached the box the serpent would strike the cover. The owner of the reptile challenged anyone to hold his finger on the glass and let the rattler strike at i t There was no danger, and It seemed an easy thing to do. First one end then another tried ft but when the snake gave its vicious spring the finger was Invariably drawn beck with a jerk. Instinct was stronger thee -and will combined. Sweden is roamtfaottiring n wood pulp material used a* a •Hittitute f«w absorbent cotton. TREACHERY OF THE BOLSHEVIK CHIEFS BARED TO WORLD A M E R I C A N G O V E R N M E N T S H O W S L E N I N E A N D T R O T Z K Y A R E H U N S ' P A I D T O O L S . t h e i r Betrayal of Russia f o r German Gold Is Proved Absolutely by Scries of Documents. Washington.That Nlcolui Lenine ami Leon Trotzky, chiefs of the bolnhevlki, oetrayed Kusslu deliberately for Geruu.n gold Is proved by u series of official documents which the United States government, through the committee on public Information, has laid before the world. Secured in Russia by Edgar G. Sisson, representing the committee (who was in that country during last winter, 1917-18) these documents not only show how the German government through Its Imperial bank paid Its gold to Lenine, Trotzky, and their immediate associates to betray Russia Into deserting her allies, but give added proofs that Germany had perfected her plans for a war of world conquest long before the assassinations at Sarajevo, which conveniently furnished her pretext. Hun Plots Against America. These documents further show that before the world war was four months old, and more than two years before the United States was drawn into it (in 1914), Germany already was setting afoot her plans to "mobilize destructive agents and observers" to cause explosions, strikes, and outrages in this country, and planned the employment of "anarchists and escaped criminals" for the purpose. Almost ranking In their sensational nature with the notorious Zimmerman note proposing war by Mexico and Japan upon the United States, these documents lay bure new strata of Prussian intrigue, a new view of the workings of kultur to disrupt the allies standing between the world and kaiserism. They disclose also a new story of human treachery for gold. The intrigue appears to have been carried down to the last detail of arrangement with typical German system. Revolution Staged by Berlin. Not only do the disclosures prove that Lenine, Trotzky, nnd their bund are paid German agents. They show that the bolshevik revolution, which threw Russia into such orgy of murder and excesses as the world seldom has seen, actually was arranged by the , German general staff. They show how the paid agenta of Germany betrayed Russia at the Brest- Litovsk "peace" conference; how German staff officers have been secretly received by the bolshevik! as military advisers; how they have acted as sides upon the embassies of the nations with which Russia was allied or at peace; how they have directed the bolshevik foreign, domestic and economic policy wholly In the Interest of Germany, and to the shame and degradation of Russia. Originals of documents, photographs of originals, and typewritten circulars, some of them marked "very secret" or "private," and many of them bearing the annotations of the bolshevik lenders themselves; some of them containing references to "Comrade Trotzky" or "Comrade Lenine" comprise the record. Some of the originals, it is shown, although deposited In the archives of the bolshcvlkl, were required to be returned later to representatives of the German general staff In Petrograd that they might be destroyed. "NO," SAY OPPRESSED RACES Answer to Austria's Peace Move Made by Representative* of Enslaved People. New York.—There can be no real and lasting pence until Austria-Hungary is dismembered, and the oppressed nationalities in the empire are allowed to determine the manner of their government This was the answer flung back to Austria's peace move by speakers who took part In a great victory mass meeting which waa attended by more than 4,000 representatives of the oppressed nationalities. The speakers were Prof. Thomas C. Masaryk, president of the Csecho-Slovak national council, now recognized as the Csecho-SHovak provisional government, Ignace J. Paderewskl, representative of the Polish national committee to the United States; Lieut. Vasile Stolen, president of the Roumanian National League of America; Pierre T>e Lanux of the French high commission and Dr. Blnko Hinkoviteh, representative of the Juio-Slav national cmndL Senator Gilbert aL Hitchcock, <*•**• oama of the senate committee oft <•** elgn relntioM. waa ctttlruui ^ (fcft ,ri, • • ; . $ • :«l " \ . 1 • • ' « • SBflBtSflH , W " ' '•' "~r^ r .-.vv> wy/'"9-"M ' • ' ^ ^ ' w y ^ ' ^ ^ W i ' ^ i f i W P ;^..v.^?->'v>'^; Hgg»M|>e%i*»tf5^^ ,;# :* :* TV*''™! ^:^..-. - , ^ - - . - ^ , , ^ j . - : * ^ ^ ^ * " ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ PSNCKNEY DISPATCH -=3- An Exposition of FALL and WINTER APPAREL Which is a Demonstration O f Our Fashion Leadership WOMEN'S COATS-- ULTRA SMART And Exceedingly Distinguished at £ | I $27.50 $35.00 $40.00 8LTo their superb tailoring and tne elegance of the softest fabrics is due much of. their charm and beauty. Coats vary in length. Of Velour de laine, Bolivia, Wool Velour, I)uvet>ne and Silvertones, in all the newcolors, including Reindeer. Exclusive Winter Styles in Ladies and Misses Coals at S25.00 " "^ C oats ] that a re e special! \ rich fond [.beautiful. fc ^ Features include wide bells slenderizing yokes, collars in scarf |fand cape effects and s winging F panels.* Collars, bands and borders of fashionable fur. Luxurious fabrics include Pom Pom, Velour de Nord, Bolivias, Duvctyne. Serviceable Fall and Winter Coats at £15.00 $16.50 $ 2 0 . 0 0 Stylish, comfortable Winter Coats of practical Burellas, Velours, warm thick Cloaking* and Cheviots, All the pretty style features are represented. Many have collar.- of fur, velvet or fur fabrics. NVv.-r U:f.>re have we shown a more complete ii^.' «»f Ladies' and Misses' Coats than w:.' have tliis Fall—everv one i< differe n t. T h v v w <: re contracted fo rsomcmnnt h s ago, there!" • . we . re in :\ position to pi ice them \erv re:u-onable. C;:!: t o o lati . :-,-.1 :r.:il-;e y o u r selection 't.jl'oiv it i> M . . \ ^ e I'Ai'H.vl v - H K ' We pay your r r fare on ail $15 purchases. W. J. DANCER & CO. ^lorlibridgo t fie li« HENRY H. W I N E S R E P U B L I C A N N O M I N E E FOR COUNTY TREASURER Y o u r S u p p o H R e s p e c t f u l l y S o l i c i t e d E l e c t i o n T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 5 t h GREGORY Remember this week t h e Red Cross wants any old clothes, shoes, pieces of leather, cotton or woolen goods. Unadilla township m u s t furnish one hundred pounds so leave your articles on o r before Saturday night a t Hill's store. Mrs. Ed. Macorney and children of Jackson were week end visitors a t h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willard's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess of Pinckney were guests a t the W. S. Buhl home last Thursday. i Mr. and M r s . Geo. Arnold returned 1 from Camp Custer last Saturday lorn- : ing and stated t h a t their son Archie • was still improving. I t is hoped t h a t i he may soon be well again. | Miss Virena McGee spent t h e week I end a t home. j Mrs. T. R. Gardner and little daughj t e r a r e visiting a t t h e Fred Howlett ! home. j Mrs. Will Kring was a Stockbridge | visitor Tuesday of last week. I Rev. Mr. Miller and family had t h e Hill motor truck move his household I goods to Jackson where he is now j preaching. j Miss Hazel Arnold of Ypsilanti was an over Sunday visitor at home. I Mr. the Mies. J a m e s Livermore spent several days a t the home of his sister, Mrs. James Packard, near Lansing, and there attended the funeral of Mr. Packard, who died recently. Mrs. Kate Sellers and children left on Saturday for their home a t Hartford City, Ind. ! Mrs. R. G. Wil'iams and d a u g h t e r Mrs. Jones were Howell visitors last Thursday. | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warrle and Henry ' Brotherton of Dansville visited a t Ed. Brotherton's recently. Thursday, Sept. 19, was little Don aid Marshall's third birthday and his mother gave a little party for him. Taose a t - tenoing were his cousins, Thomas, Blanche, Daisy, Charlotte and Clifford H o w l e t t Thev had a jolly time. The Red Cross during the past week packed and sent the following finished g a r m e n t s t o county h e a d q u a r t e r s : 41 w o m e n ' s blouses, 9 helmets, 10 pairs socks and five sweaters. Mrs. Agnes Randolph of Munith came to Gregory last week and in company with relatives went to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law near Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Drown entertained his sisttr from Durand several days recently. Mrs. Kittie Bullis of Jackson was calling on Gregory friends last week Wednesday. Ervin Arnold and Harold Bowman visited at the Geo. Ai nold home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Reiner and little son of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Reiner's parents. Mrs. Fred Howlett and daughter Mary and Mrs. H. E. Marshall were Jackson visitors Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Durkee of Jackson spent Wednesday of last week here. Mrs. Gertrude Crossman and Mrs. K a t e Sellers were guests of Mrs. F . *C. Montague Wednesday of last week. Miss Daisy Howlett was a week end visitor at Stockbridge. Mrs. E. V. H o w l e t t and Bona R e b e r t and Lucius of Pontiac visited relatives here t h e first of t h e week. Mrs. Dan Jacobs of Dansville and Mrs. Grant Haddock of Grand Island, Neb. spent several days the past week a t the nome of of Ed Brotherton. Harold Grieves of Stockbridge was a week end visitor a t the R. G. Chipman home. Preaching service next Sunday a t the Baptist church a t 10:30 a. ml T h e p a s t e r ' s subject 'will b e : " T h e Great Problem of L i t e . " bible School a t 7 p. m. Frank H o w l e u w i l l lead. Come and t o j o u r p a r t in Lord's word. South Iosco Mr. a.id Mrs. J e s t e r Cramer .spp.ru Saturday r.iu'lH and Sunday in Webber- V l l l . V I'-'e'-itricv Lan.borne .spent Saturday ar.d Sunday HT humc Mv. ;:nd Mrs. Wultrr Miller and ri ;jg:.'<T caded a l ^- T. Lamborn's Sunday •ef.enoo'i Mrs. L T. L a m h o n o and aughter Cilt\i on Mrs. il.rt Lu^frt^ Saturday. Mrs. 2 w u VY;«:i«-rd spent in*- l a s t , wepk at Gu.st'-"* A ' a t u r * in.Hr Howei*. ' , Miss Edna Ward called on Mrs. Lam- > I borne one day last week. ; Jo*- Roberta and wife were Landing ; CHICTS last Thursday. Mr. Jamps Leech, an ol resident of Iosco dieJ Friday. i ) e i r . e,"e(l e w r , e v e n i n g ' . i J n c o K>c |»Li q u a r t . Grapes 3c to 5c per pound A l\-\v b u s h e l s of nice S t r a w b e r r y A p p l e s H. G. SWARTHOUT GASH MARKET lYleals and Provisions JOHN F. COOK & CO. HOWELL, MICH Holland Brand Oleo, none better, per lb . 34c Nut Oleo, A r m o u r ' s Brand, per lb. . . . . . . .33c Swift's Premium Oleo, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . 34c P:>rk Sausage, bulk or link, 2 lbs . . . . . . 45c H a m b u r g Steak, all meat, per lb. _ 20c Pork Steak, per lb 35c Beef Steak, any cut, p e r lb . . . . . . _ 32c Sliced Smoked Ham, per lb. .. . . . . . . 3 2 c Smoked Picnic Hams, per lb. ._ . . . 2 5 c A 1 Bacon in the strip, per lb 38c 10 lb. Pail Lard Compound, only . . . . . . $2.60 10 A 1 Salt Pork, only $2 40 All other meats sold on the same basis. Why pay ten t o t w e n t y per cent more? We g u a r a n t e e our goods to be A 1 and will gladly r e - fund the on anything you buy of us if you bring it back in just a s good condition as you took it away Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the poultry plant- Will take in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting your patronage, E. F A R N A M . BAD BREATH R> ^ . 3 •y DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Tablets North LakE Miss Mildred J a n : e l s o f River Rouge spent the week end with h e r p a r e n t s Mr. «nd Mrs. E. W Daniels Miss -s Irene and M a r g a r e t Deisenroth of Jackson visited a t the home of their mother Mrs. Lucy Deisenroth Sunday and Monday. Miss Ma*y Hinchey s r e n t p a r t of last week with Miss J o h a n n a H a n k e r d . Mrs. H-irper of Chelsea is spending a few days a t the home of Mr. and M r s . Wm. Eisenbeiser. Dr. Iden, member of t h e Bible Chairs ^f Ann Arbor, gave a splendid talk Sunday morning a t the N o t h Lake church during his stay he was a g u e s t a t th I home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J . T r e m m e l . T h p N ^ r h L->k° L A. S. win (rive a flag social a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bromn Friday evening S e p t 27. 1 Prohibition \ Edited by the M. E. S. i When t h e clock' struck t?.^lvc, ! August 20, the territory of Hawaii b ( - j CHUVJ bone dry by F; cl^ral e n a c t m e n t . \ \ Thivo hnndrpri and r.inett-ei. booze I rmooriuins, inciucir.g 7(\ v\ holes.'oe , -!o;i;f:r-, _.'.7 rrt;dl, and four \>r< \wrin.-, ' c.•»>. 'i tl>:r doors or W . T . ' spi-<-di'.y ' i C'.r.verti'd i n ' u o t l v ' r and n n i v itv>i- : ;n;i'o ;ind ". '•• >\ >'<m 1- ! r ^ n t - In,; . r t - t •' rir.'Ty. •>r.,«•, : ; !•-.'•- : .:; u • 0 •: 1, ::'.ii >p; >vi , . - , ' ' • - v ; -t U p V ' !' ' ( ! • ' . ' : , '"'• '<,'.'<• t »•• one year for booze. *he closii .' «-t .- i*tj. norder <• et i«f ( o r C i t v CO;l \Ct\ r, ..- ,>a - - . . authorizing tn»- i >u licenses n»r t *<>-moru h i> • Cut out this advertisement enclose it with 5 cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your nam© and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial packagre containing: (1) Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, the standard family remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whoopin* coug-h, tightness and soreness kt cnest grrippe and bronchial coughs. ~P2 . p r i e y Kidney Pills, for overworked and disordered kidneys, bladder ailments, pain in sides and baclc M l V \ k l d n e y t r °ubte, sore muscles. stiff joints, backache and rheumatism. (3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic You can t r y these three ramitv remedies for only 5c. FOP S a l e by C. IV!. 1NGERS0LL Y 1 U M n < s.-i r i - , f M ! - ' •! f| . • •• '' • t,» l ' e , i • e •••nr n to t ' 'a e <n RED CROSS NOTES ^ A campaign by the Red Cros.-, for ^."r '."r '5. ' o r . ^ V r i . v i i : fJ-'ffJ'i'n, extends b ;v , -r * ^ • ' • " » f ^ : r 1 p . T t f,.r u\i ^es, ' " " r l s c - ; :- •':>•> »1,' :in i .luraVt: ig •'* :-w. I'.itnjrn's qj,,!;, j ^ . „ n e h a n . V ' V ' * ' ''••-. I " ; s . {,r i : .g ^ r t ! , J v S t o n. H. bv\,. rtnout s. Chairman. Suo^cripiions Wanted .¾¾ i^j^te.v •; -v* ^^ayaiya^-ytfui. ,• ajai»BW»<^i^;ft<g.,ja>^a^ -««tU l—qB—Wi—IL j u j 11 w > i ^ » i r ^ . - •pr 111» ' » > ! Pll I lV»« II W l P F * ^ » P " W * ^ ^ | F.TJf?'^ " * V ^ -• r*+*m> "vjf-m P1NCKNEY DISPATCH "LX Grand Trunk i l m c T a b k For th^ cunvfn;eucL- ol' ui:r resuei* ^raina E a s t T r a i n s W e s t U \ -iG—7:24 a. tu. No. 47—7:;77 p. in *lo. 4'G-4.44 p. ni. No. 4«—y:."j3 a.in Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 ~.'.V> P. M 5 17 P. M. 4 4 1 P - M p i n c k n e y J)i?patcn K i i f e r c d Hr t h e Powtofiice t.t {.'i[:c-L- •i.-\., M i c h . , «,- S e c o n d ChitMJ M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER 5 U.^.iSJOUSK, M. 1>. C. L.Sl(iUSK,M.U. 4 Drs. Sigler & Sigler j Pliyisiciaub and Surgeons All calk promptly attended U> day or night. Office ou Main St. P I N C K S E Y -:- M I C H I G A N s u b s c r i p t i o n , $1.'2-J a Year in Ad»anee A'lver'.ibin^ ra[ffe niinte k n o w n on i ip-jlicnliiin. C u r d s of T h a n k s , titty c e u t s . R e s o l u t i o n s of C o n d o l e n c e , o n e d o l l a r . L o c a l N o t i c e s , in L o c a l c o l u m n s five I'eut p e r l i n e per t-ach iusei-tiou. A I! m:ttter i n t e n d e d t o benefit t h e p e r - bonal or buwiuesa i n t e r e s t of a n y i n d i v i d - ual will be p u b l i s h e d al r e g u l a r ml vei l i s t - ing r a t e s . A n n l u n c e m e u t of e u U r U i i u n e n t s , e t c . , must be p a i d for at r e g u l a r L o c a l N o t i c e r a t e s . O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e notices a r e p u b - lished free of c h a r g e . P o e t r y m u s t be p a i d for at t h e r a t e ,>f five c e n t s per l i n e . { L O C A L A N D GENERALf S t a t e of Ohio, City of Toledo, \ Lucas County, as. Frank J. Cheney mpkes? an oath t h a t hie is senior pa.f".i;er :>t the firm of b\ J. Cheney & Co., -Jo r g businohs in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and t h a t said firm will pay t h e bum of ONE H U N D R E D D O L L A R S for each and ev»-ry case of Catarrh t h a t cannot be cured by the use of H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . F R A N K J. C H E N E Y . Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. 3>. l6So\ A. W. Cleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall C a t a r r h Medicine is taken internally and act t h r o u g h the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the SyBtem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 7 5 c Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. EilBlBIEIBIBJBiBJBKlfflaBlBfBIBI^ ¥^ \ V r~ '-:. -,~i N Taxes! Taxes! Lio Yon Ne^d a Ton^T IF S o T a k e N Y A L K A L A T O N B tu assist nature in keeping the miiKi tiear, ilie ner\e^ steady and the body vigorous. This preparation is a presjl "' '"L ' '"" ' <•> cription ol known meaiciyal herbs, roots ^ c_ and barks that possess valuable properties in stimulating the organs ot excretion and elimination where the blood is clogged with impurities. Especially intended lor diseases of the kidneys, liver and stomach, Nyal Kalatone is Guaranteed M.-U CUMI'A.^Y U v i h M , . > u o t U S A aife AttorBey at Law HOWELL, MICH. fsisiaffii^DOTiBifflafiajai^^ ( The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank | Does a Conservative Banking Business. •• 3 per cent Paid ' on all Time Deposits TMnckney • M i c h < G. W. T E B P U B F ^ P % w e "is in cverv soldier's heart. It stirs at slight or his flat;—At the t h o u g h t uf home, and a> he looks aif ain and a^ain a1. the precious pictures of th. home folks he carries in hi pocket. DAISIE B. CHAPELL F. G. Jackson spent Sunday here. M. B. Brady and son Edmund of Howell were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E . E . Frost were Ann- Arbor visit )rs Sunday. M. Randall and son Loyd were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mrs. E a r n e s t Berry and children of Stockbridge spent the week end here. Mrs. Wm. Moran spent the p a s t week here. C. V. VanWinkle was a Howell visitor last Friday. Mrs. Emil Lambertson spent Tuesday in AnnArbor. Mrs. H Gauss and sons were Howell visitors Saturday. Mrs. Dave Smith was a Howell visitor this week. Mr. an*-* Mrs. W. C. Dunning were in D e t r o i t Tuesday. W.G. Reeve of Stockbridge was in town Tuesday. Miss Josephine H a r r i s was on the sick list the fore p a r t of last week. Hollis Siglar is visiting at the home of his parents here. Mrs. Anna Erwin is visiting at t h e home of her brother John Spears. Earl Tupper of Flint spent the first p a r t of the week with William Mercer. Lester Swarthout is visiting at the home of his parents here. Mrs. P. Farnam of Detroit is visiting at the home of her son Ed F a r n a m . William Mercer and family spent the week end with friends in Flint. b. E. Swarthout and wife spent Saturday at Brighton. R. J. Carr and family are visiting relatives at Detroit. F r a n k Brenningstall and family of Pettysville spent Sunday here. J. E. Monks of Grosse Isle spent the week end here. Geo. Roche and Leo Lavey spent the first of the week at Fowlerville. Clyde Darrow of Jackson spent a few days the past week here. Ray Lavey of Stockbridge was home over Sunday. J a s . Stackable and family of Gregory spent Sunday with relatives near 'inckney. Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks spent Sunday with Wm. Ledwidge and family. Verne Kennedy is now in Detroit, where he expects to enlist in the tank corps. R. S. Swarthout and wife and Mrs. J, S. Stickney and d a u g h t e r Louise of Alma spent the past week at C. Lynch's. Mesaames Gertrude Grossman, K a t e Sellersand F. C. Montague s^ent Thurs day a t the home of Mrs. H. A. Fick. Mrs. Geo. Pearson, Miss K a t i Brov n and Miss K a t h e r i n e Hoff were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Mr. andMrs. W. W. Barnard attended the funeral of his niece Miss Helen Benedict of Howell last Friday. Mrs. Sanford Reason was called to Ridgetown Ontario the first of t h e week by the s^riousillncasof her -iother. Mrs. Robert J a c k of Lakeland spent Tuesday a t t h e home of her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of H o * e l l spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. an(* Mrs. Ed. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple w e r e Ann Arbor visitors Monday.' H a r r y Jackson of Detroit is visiting a t the home of his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson. Rev. F. L. Sunderland of P o r t Sanilac will occupy the pulpit a t the M. E. church the coming year. Percy Mowers, Hollis Sigler, Ambrose Murphy, and Harry Jackson were Ann Arbor visitors Friday. Mrs. E. T McClearof Whitmore L a k e *pprt Thursday night with relatives here. Mr. a n d M r s . G . A. SteveTS are visiting 't the home of their daughter, Mrs. F. a. J nelson. Last Saturday Harold Swarth >ur. los Last extension of time to p«y Village taxes October ], 1918. E. C. Lambertson, Treasurer. Clare Skinner and family are visiting relatives in Buffalo. On his return he expects to gp the U. of M. training camp. Irvin Kennedy nas rented his blacksmith shop to J a m e s Bell and Fred Alexander. Irwin has accepted a position n one of the munition factoriesjin J a c k - son. W a l t e r Reason of Detroit who enlisted in the dental d e p a r t m e n t early I in the w a r has bean notified to r e p o r t j at once for immediate duty at Chillicothe 0 . He is rated as lieutenant. i Henry Isnam is in t h e employment of | the Screw Manufacturing Company, a t Chelsea. L a r g e orders for war material are taking several citizens away from their homes. There wiil be a box social in tha Reves school house Friday evening, October 4. The proceeds a r e to be used to buy yarn for k n i t t i n g socks for the soldiers. Claude Reason and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Carpenter spent the week end with Pontiac relatives. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway spent the p a s t week with Chilson relatives. S. H. Carr and family visited relatives at Belleville over Sunday. Mrs. E m m a Moran, F r e d Teeple and family were Howeli visitois Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow were Jackson visitors the last of the week. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Stephens of Cheboygan are visiting at the home of* Mrs. F. G. Jackson. U. M. Ingersoll ^GugigiPJflrPiPiPiPisnaiPwww^ SCHOOL NOTES Hollis Sigler visited school one day last week. The ninth g r a d e this year enrolled nineteen students, of which fourteen are foreign. The Eighth g r a d e r s are allowed two high school subjects with the ninth grade, giving them an excellent opportunity to finish the high school course in three y e a r s . A large number of J u n i o r s and Seniors are taking commercial courses. The bookkeeping class, t a u g h t by Mrs. Doyle, enrolled eleven, while the typists under Prof. Doyle, number 21. T w o new t y p e w r i t e r s have been ordered. Miss Lillian Glenn, a 1918 g r a d u a t e , visited school Monday. Ambrose Murphy visited school one day last week. Miss Curlett teaches penmanship this year. The primary room, Miss Green, tepcher, enrolled ^:3 students. Miss Byers in the intermediate d e p a r t - ment has thirty-one under her c h a r g e . The football team goes to Lansing Saturday. Lansing holds the s t a t e championship so t h : boys from here ! expect to g e t some new experiences. Xhere are more s t u d e n t s enrolled in the high school than e v e r before. A short course in mechanical d r a w i n g is to be offered to the Senior boys. Harvey Johnson w a s a b s e n t Thursday and Friday l a s t week on account of sickness. Harry Jackson and A m b r o s e Murphy, 1918 g r a d u a t e s , visited school W e d n e s dsy. Percy Mowers visited school Tuesday. CARUSO WILL SING AT ANN ARBOR a val'i ii-.riige- Mr. week t :• e 0 w :'rom the result of acut? a: t i v h [•;t-. i i I k - tlem i left fo '•f( K -. tt1 here. Th hold . N room i S a t u r A lecture V -i. l:,i* i r e • <• Mrs. Will Thompson 3rd Duiw.d were gu!•'*.:* las, hor.-.e^ ot J a s . Fitch and \-\6<.-T a.>d Mrs. C. But- Kalamazoo thp last <f t-pen.ung the .-::rrjrru'r 0 E church wi'l Dinner at. th-ii hou&c bui!ring, »•.•- nf the M w EngUnd ihr opf-ra <»b-r 5. course consisting nf four « tic offered t<> Pirrkr.oy .CUT The profits, if any. i he Red Cross. and a Arbor >*\ the ••r'(\:\r\n • Fn nch stockbridge Alicbigan < > • l Glasgow Brothers Noted fop Selling Good Goods Cheap 129 to 135 East Main St. JACKSON, MICH. Buy your Fall goods now, in order to get your sewing done early. Plaid Silks arc the Vogue This Year We have them in g r e a t varities, both stripes and plaidF. bright colored, srriartly designed t h a t will be extensively worn this season. These new plaids come in medium or large plaid effects in three or four color combinations in all of the soft shades of blue, brown, t a u p e , grey, green, wisteria, 86 inches wide. $2 00 to $2.."0 the yard. The stripes are soft shades of taffeta with satin stripe, medium and wide in colors of gold, purple, taupe, green, blue, black, 40 inches wide. £2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 the yard. Satin Charmeuse Ivory Popular This season's soft, beautiful, lustrous quality, in shades of taupe, plum, copen and black, 10 inches wide. $2.50 the yard. New Wool Dress Goods $1.25 to $5.-00 Yard NEW FRENCH SERGE. Fine all wool n^rge, in black, blue, brown, green, red and grey, 36 to 51 inches wide. Prices, $1.25, $2,0(), $2,50, $3.()0 and $5.0», NEW MEN'S WEAR SERGE. Superior quality all wool men's serge in navy only. Especially nice for tailored snita and coats, 56 inches wide. $5.00 the yard. NEW WOOL GABARDINE. Fine alt wool gabardine, in black, brown and blue. 18 inches wide $2.50 the yard. NEW WOOL TAFFETA. Fine all wool taffeta in black, blue, burgundy and green, 42 inches wide. $2.00 the yard. NEW GRANITE CLOTH. Fine all wool granite cloth in black, blue, plum and red. 54 inches wide. $2.00 the yard. NEW COATINGS. Fine all wool coatings in brown, black, plum, green, taupe, and fancy. 54 and 56 inches wide. $1.00 and $1.5M the vard. SCHOOL PLAIDS. Fine all wool plaids and stripes. 30-42-48-51 inches wide. $l.oo $1.25, $2.25, $2.50, $.°,.00per yard. WOOL CHALLlE-v Fine all wool challies, in plain colors and fbwed. 27 and 36 inches w i d e . 75c and $1.25 per yard. MICKIE SAYS • tale of M;rV iirar. Caruso is intensely patriotic and has j given generously of hia time and means I in the several patriotic .T.ofemtnts and j altogether has been instrumental in J raii-ing several million dollars. Re- j cently at a monster benefit of the New ; York Police Reserves he was sworn in i a* a Cp.pt-.nn by Commissioner Enright. On thi; occasion he sang " O w r T h e r e " , and a number of other patriotic airs, ; a':! r,f which h» will sing at Ann Arbor. : He "ill bi.- fc:«*ist^i b..- Nina Morgana, ' Primx do*r.a Soprar-o c: the Metro-1 po:it>.n Opera Company and by Elias Brers-kin, Russian Yiolu-ut, PiM^i^t o f not <•. O t h e r r o v e r ' s in t h n - A n n Series will be given by Anna Ca;- C h a r m ? i g A n . r i . p> nr,.< - soprano; .To*tph ' '-Mirt, tin; organisf, who*f n r t u ' . s i t v h is a t t r a c t e d so much htte.ition; and Toscha Sei.lcl, the spectacular young Russian violinist; Caruso sings in A n n Arbor October ! I9th. ' S A N , \ N H A v v N N ^ -fHVWV< O f "THArT OVJN VMHO VNUZ 0 6 S T \ K t 4 6 M \ WHL*S S O * E «T ^HOT^e¾ ovr* ®ut M N K 6 o f T H E MEtrsie *f* o o NNHfrTf HE -THINKS OP H \ N \ , SO -THE P O O R P R U M 6 C O M E \K» U C S R E : - f -f«.N < CTN-C T V A E a o s s -T P « \ M T i A VCNOCK O N H\^A \ N ^VAt ^ i s i e u i .M'I-M'.'II;. The ('Irctii r'onrt for tho ^ Cuiinty of L i v i n ^ t o n tn Chancers. Chtrl'-ttte M. Bopirdus. t laiutiff, v, Arnold Bo7&rdo«, Defenrlint. i Livingston <<iunty—SS. I B«!ore b o n . Jo*«ph t o!iinx, r i r c n i t Jatlge. ! In this au^e, it appearing by pffidavit on file, that the defend Am, Arnold Boeardos, I* not are»- id«>nt ot tbi§ Stat'5 but raeides lu the State of Nevr York. On moti' n of R. 1» Roch*», attorney for pluintiff it U ordered that .it o appearance of t ho snid d«> fendtul, Arnolfl Bopai-du*. In entered In thlarguse within tlirw month* from lh« <Tate of IhlR ord> r: arid that in < a*e o! his appeJu-Moe^ he cam* his answer (o t lie hill of com plaint to be> filed and a copy thereof Brr»ed upon the attorney 1 lor the pl'>i: tiff within fifteen duys After r ervica • >n him i r his att.irr>ey of a ropy of «aid bill and in default th n-of that n,:d hi.l be t.nken as coa* ffBsed ipy the ra:ii defendant, Arnold Bojfardiia, A ii<l it is l i i n h ' r (irderedihat llio said plaintiff raus^ th.»i oider to t>e puhl'slit-d in ».he Pincknfly Dispa <.ti, a nrwsp'i w put' ifh • and c l n t i l a t e a in ;-a il c n u . t r ;irid tli«: ,-nrti ji.ilili.-iilion he COTIIni'n<- ca wit i.i n txiiritv iluy- trom ihe aate of t h i s d " IT and .icli pulilw uti.iii )>e c n'ijiucd onre i a < Hf-b »• fck fci nx. wt'i k- in Hucesfioii or that tb© »*: KI p'aintifl i. HUHI' :i ni; y of thi.- i>ni<T u, \>c per- {u<i.a.iy • n'Mi * n th" d> ft-r;c!.'Uit at least twenty dayn ii lore toe tune above jiretcrihrd f^.r hia appearance. J>.nf<i.'"^runna. Mich . w'c-''»it'K': 31, 1013 J C to EI'll H. CCLLIV8 t irriiii Judge. Kxi.wiini'd fonnu-rsi^m d and entered t>y me: .lolin A. Hagman, Cleric* 1:. 1». Huctif Aiiuriiey for Plaintiff. ) t)Hine!*H aiidress, Howe L, Mi;h.__ Read the Liberty Loan Ads Then BUY H » » n > ^»»i '••a.- • 4$ — ^ PFNCKNEY DISPATCH % ?, Why Dread Old Age? It doesn't matter how old you are, if you keep well and active. Lots of folka are younger at 70 than others are at 66. Lame, bent backs; stiff, achy, rbeumatie joints; bad eyesight and deaf new are too often due to neglected kidney trouble and not to advancing years. Don't let weak kidneys age you. Use Doan'* Kidney Pillt. They have made life more comfortable for thousands of elderly folks. A Michigan Case Mrs, James M. Murphy, 510 Maple St., Sautt Ste. M*rle, Mich., says: "Kidney trouble came on me and I was so miserable from a steady ache across my back that I was often unable to attend to my work about the house. My kidneys were out of order. My feet and hands swelled and I buffered from headaches and dizzy spells.. I felt all run down until I took Doan's Kidney Pills- This medicine cured all the kidney symptoms and put me in the best of shape." Got Dean's at Aay Start, 60c a Box D N t T L L S FOSTERrMflUBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. DOAN'S"/,1 For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night Purely Vegetable Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Carter's Iron Pills W i l l restore color t o the faces of those w h o lack Iron in the blood, as m o s t pale-faced people do. YOU CANT CUT OUT \SiBSM. but you can clean them off promptly with and you work the horse same time. D o e s not blister or remove the hair. $2. SO per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 R free. ABSORBING JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Mnacica or Lifsoenta. EaUrred CUadt. Wraa, Cyiu Allan tsin oukfclr. Price Sl.25 a botnt st dnggiKi or dellrered. Ma*t in tbt V. S. V by W. F.YOUNG. P. D. F..I10T*sisktL,Sprln|fl«ld. BPatAes rTeaEsonNablTe. HSig hPeDWs.a t0t rae.e ntfAsted olrYsen> in wcceBye ass.nr .d,B C W ebaoaotlsaoheekrimsnr igfearteoemnen.,,, His Desire. "Pardon me, sir," said the salesman, In his superior way, "hut this Is not the hat you should have, at nil. Now, here is one much more becoming to you. The price is only two dollars more, and—" "If n colored man with a wooden leg should ask you for a seventy-five cent pink, purple or polka dotted hat you would sell it to him if you had it, wouldn't you?" interrupted old Festus Pester. "Yes, sir. hut—" "Then please treat me ns kindly as you would a colored man with a wooden leg."—Kansas City Star. Catarrh*! Deafness Cannot Be Cored by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There la only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that la by a constitutional remedy. BAX.L'8 CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining ©f the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling- sound or imperfect bearing, and wham tt Is entirely closed, Deafness is the i s m k . Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which ta an Inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any ease of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. AS Prusrajlsts ftc Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio. f I A Bird in the Hand ifipec-ial Information Service, United States Department of Agriculture.) BETTER POULTRY HOUSES PAY Nothing Like tt. *T>ld yon mean, sir. to impugn my veracity?" **Ob, n o ; T meant only to say you were a liar." Henry Borden, seventy-seven, retired after Bfty years as a New Yorfc Eyes •Jtsiekly relieved by EfSsVvssty. N e For |ust Eye CssoJsjtt At er by saasl ttc sarBotsk. SnfJEyt frss writs %M By* Poi.ltry Club Boys Building a Poultry Hout COMFORT IN HEN HOUSE REQUIRED Prepare in Early Fall for Cold, Disagreeable Weather When Fowls Are Indoors. ESSENTIAL FOR WINTER EGGS Fresh Air, Dryness, Sunlight, and Space Enough to Keep Chickens Contented Are of Importance— Make Roof Watertight. During the summer the poultryhouse question has not given the poultry keeper much concern. The chickens have had the freedom of outdoor life most of the time and just so they had a clean, uiry place, free from vermin, and covered with a pood roof to keep out rain, was about all that was necessary. Biy as winter approaches and weather conditions are such that the fowls must be confined more, it Is essential that their indoor quarters be made as comfortable as possible. This Is one of the requisites of winter egg production. The prime essentials in poultry houses, according to the United States department of agriculture, are fresh air, dryness, sunlight and space enough to keep the birds comfortable. The particular style of house is not important, for a house that gives satisfaction In the North will also give good results In the South, but it is prefer* able to have more open and consequently less expensive houses in the South than In the North. The location should have good water and air drainage so that the floor and yards will be dry, while the house should not occupy a low pocket or hollow In which cold air settles. When It is possible, a southern or southeastern exposure should be selected, although this is not essential If there is any good reason for facing the house In a different direction. Importance of Roof, The roof is the most expensive but a roost Important part of the poultry house, and should be water-tight. or some kind of absorbent material, which tends to keep such houses dry and warm. The A-shaped roof is used for growing coops and colony houses which, with a wall 18 inches high, provides a large amount of floor space with a minimum amount of lumber, but Increases the roof surface, which Is the most expensive part of the house. A large amount of glasg in the front of the house makes it warm during the day and cold at night, as glass radiates heat very rapidly. Unbleached muslin, or a light weight or duck cloth, Is used for curtains In the front of poultry houses. This cloth should be thin enough To allow a slow circulation of air without a draft, which object Is defeated by using too heavy a grade of duck or by olliijg or painting the cloth. The front of the house should be high enough so that the windows or openings will allow the sun to shine well back during the winter. Good Floor Important. The best kind of a floor depends upon the soil and the use of the house. On light, sandy, well-drained soils a dirt floor Is satisfactory, especially for small or colony henhouses. Such floors should be from two to six Inches higher than the outside ground surface, and It Is advisable to renew them each year by removing the contaminated surface down to clean soil, and to refill with fresh sand or fine gravel and earth. A board floor Is generally used, where the level of the floor in the house Is from one to three feet above the gr*ound surface and In portable houses on land which Is not well drained. Board floors harbor rats and rot quickly, and should be raised some distance off the ground so that cats or dogs can get under them, which also allows a free circulation of air to prevent the wood from rotting. Cement floors are adapted to long permanent buildings, brooder houses, Incubator cellars, and to all permanent houses where an artificial floor Is required and can be built on the ground level. These floors are easy to clean, very sanitary, rat proof, and comparatively Inexpensive, if one has a supply of gravel or sharp sand. The Interior fixtures of the pens should be simple, portable, and Inexpensive. Roosts are usually placed next to the end or back walls, six to ten Inches above the dropping boards, while the latter are from two to two and one-half feet above the ground. They should all be on the same level. Shingle roofs should have a one-third otherwise the birds will crowd and pitch, while those covered with paper or metal may have a less pitch, or be almost flat; however, the greater the slope the longer the life of the roof. The shed or single-slope roof la adapted to houses up to 16 feet In width. It is one of the easiest styles to construct. It allows a high front to this house, and furnishes a northern slope for the roof on which roofing pnper will last longer than on a roof which faces the south. The combination and semlmonltor roofs are adapted for buildings from 16 to 24 feet wide, while either of these styles, or the monitor and the gable roof, may be used for wider buildings. The combinfitlon roof on a house over 16 feet wide gives the best head room at the least cost, reduces the amount of surplus air space, and gives a neat appearance to the buildings; while the semlmonltor^ and monitor types are best for wide houses which have a central alley, particularly brooder house*. The semlmonltor house usually faces south, while the monitor type4 of roof Is frequently used on buildings facing estst or w e s t The gable roof la used extensively for two-story buildings, for brooder houses, and for incubator eel* •era. This style of roof Is usually celled at or slightly above tht eaves, of the gable may be filled with straw fight to get on the highest roost. Scantling two by three Inches or two by four inches, with the upper edges rounded off, makes good roosts with either the wide or narrow surface up. Allow seven to ten Inches of roost space per fowl, according to the size of the bird. Roosts shonld be placed about 15 Inches apart, but the outside ones may be within ten inches of the edge of the dropping hoards. Nests may be plnced under the dropp'ng boards, on the partition walls, or In any convenient place where they do not take up floor space, and should be arranged so that the birds can get Into them easily. They should he 12 to 14 inches square and 12 to 18 Inches high, with a strip about four Inches high on the open side to retain the nesting material. Provide one nest for every four or five nens. Trap nests are essential In any careful breeding work, such as pedigree breeding, or the breeding of exhibition poultry. The big advantage of an Infertile egg Is that it will not deteriorate under high temperatures as will an that Is fertile. Farmers are not forbidden by law to feed wheat to their poultry, hui they are appealed to on the grounds o patriotism not to do this. Another Feminine Industry. "Girls wanted for men's neckwear," reads the advertisement of a department store. But we imagine that a man would be uncomfortable wearing a girl arouud his neck.—New Orleans States. 8ing(e Standard. Daughter—He has money and brains. Fa titer—But would you marry him Just for money? Meant "Two Down,* of Course. An English newspaper man, reporting that famous baseball game before royalty, wrote that in the sixth Inning the score against the army was "two-love."—Boston Transcript. Helping Him. He (facetiously)—It's too hot to propose. She—Not to propose an ice cream or an automobile ride. What is Castor la CSTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrup*. I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. I t s age is its guarantee. For more than thirty y e a n i t has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishn a n arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's F r i e n d The Kind You H a r e Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Chaa. H. Fletcher, and lias been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one t o deceive you m this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-Good" are b a t Experiments t h a t trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Genuine Oaetosia always bears tfre si g n a t n r e of Don't Get Hung Up With an Acid Stomach MOOfftpfeCoksotttplwyter^ I t ' s J u s t A c i d i t y wt of tlwm rtlrfaTKi lad i t w d i ' J That Makes Millions Sick and Suffer It's true. There are millions ol people all over the land who are weak, nervous, all tired and dragged out. who are trying to build up their jaded nerves and weakened bodies with drugs and stimulants; and many of them also EAT and EAT—but fall to ret anywhere Dear the full amount of strength and nourishment out of their food. Why? Simply because of too much acid la the stomach—superacidity. Get rid of th« excess acid. Your stomach is an right— Joss five it a chance to work easily and naturally. Then see how food you will Jeol— your pep comes back, and your blood warms upl A new method—truly s wonderful discor* sry called EATON IC CFOR VOUP. STOMACHS SAKEO our e in the form of pleasant-taatiat ly to carry around with you. drutr is positively guaranteed to clear the excess acid out of your stomach and bowels. It is made - - tablets—band] Get a big box of EATONIO at any dm* store and see how quickly it banishes the immediate effects of acid-stomach. Away with heartburn, belching, food repeating, indigestion, tetc,—and then see how your general health improves So again we tell yon—insist upon it—If yon are ailing get s bis box EATONIO from your druggist today. The cost Is a trifle-only eoc. You bare faith In your druggist. We autboi ize hJmto absolutely guarantee EATONIO to you end rou c*u trust your owa draggiat to make this guarantee good. If EATONIO falls in any way, take it back—he will refund your money. If your druggist does not keep EATONIO, drop ns a postal card and we will send it to you at once: you can send as the 60e after you get it. Address: H. L. Kramer. Prea., Eatonic Remedy Oomoany, 1018 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111 Too Much Appetite may be as dangerous as too little When the skin is sallow or yellow, the eyes dull, the head aches or sleep is broken and unrefreshing, the back aches, or there is a pain under the right shoulder blade—it is an indication that the body is being poisoned by poorly digested and imperfectly eiirn^tH food-waste. It is a wise thing to take &EE4HAMS Pl LLS to relieve these symptoms by helping to remove die causes Dincta. at SPMU V«bj. la W w w «r«4 EMIT BO* Sola b y d n m l r t . H I I M ^ I I I I Am worU. b b a a , ) « « . U * . Scenes of Prosperity Are Common to Western Canada * * S The thousands of U. S. farmers who have accepted Canada's generous offer to settle on homesteads or buy farm land in her provinces have been weJL repaid by bountiful Cfops of wheat and other grains. Wrjereyrocanbuvs^fai*lai4ai$lSi*$S0 45 tossnafc to ttsa s*m you are bound to niake money —that*l what yon can do in Western Canada. In pvfca Alberta yon Manitoba* $% HOMESTEAD OF ISO w:<>: :MVJ hl Durtef many years Canadian avers^20buahesa sxy ysssas as man aa bushels to the Wonderful B O A C P , mm grain Good asff v '*» '> \-.r» Vs. - Jp * f - *- .T.*iti: ?>•*"• ^W^^^W-i * W:L**^ : ^ r ^ p w V "7 • " . . . • • j & > ^ w^ ' : « T » « ' "^* WfW-^JSft.. PINCKNEY DISPATCH IN MISERY FOR YEARS Mrs. Courtney Telb How Sh* W M Cored by Lydia t Pinkh&xn'* Vegetable CoinpoejNL OtkalooM, Iowa.—44 Far y m n I wa* •imply in mi»«ry from A weaknaaa and awful pain*—and nothing teemed to do me any good. A friend advised ma to take Lydift E . Pinkham'a V e g a - table Compound. 1 did so ana got r e - lief right away. I can certainly r e - commend this valuable medicine t o other women who suffer, for i t h a s done s u c h g o o d • * * » • . < jyrv> • • • • . « " * * * * V.V. ,--;v- 1 *.v.v. « ty? % ^ ? * » i | | H l ££' ..tffofc ^fc •«*• . -i^ work for me and I know i t will help others if they will give it a fair trial." —Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 108 8th Ave., West, Oskaloosa, Iowa. & Why wilt women drag along from day t o day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being published.w 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 Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, mass. ~ The result Of its long experience is at your service. ClflBS AND OINTMENT ' QUICKLY REMOVE UHSWII PlflPlES„,(UNDIIUFF tall) SHOWED HUNTER NEW TRICK *m wmmmwmm*^ STATE NEWS < k A A A A ^ A A A ' i l A A A t , ! . -M.*.*.*.^**.^^ Wily Fox Climbed Tree to Evad« Enemies and Finally Made His Escape Uninjured. One of the slyest fo>:es Hint hn* b«en liberated by the SjiHukinan hunt in many years led ivm sylvaniaus u chase recently. The fox kept the huntsmen going for ha.lf an hour, Vv'hen Lhey suddenly lost him. They found a tree under which the hounds were baying and cavorting but despite a diligent search being made, no truce could be found oi the fox. The huntsmen were about to turn back when oue of their number happened to cast his eyes up in the tree, and there on one of the linihs sat the wily fox. Recovering from their amazement, straws were drawn to determine who should climb the tree. It fell to the lot of William Speakinan. Being an expert climber, Speakman was soon out on the branches, and giving the limb a vigorous shake, Reynard tumbled off. Although he fell a distance of 30 feet he was not injured in the least. He gave the dogs another lively chase as far as Thomas farm, where he saved his brush by holing.—Philadelphia Record. The queer thing about reformation la that mighty few people will admit they need it themselves. i #4 always goes with healtkand health making is the big reason for A deKdous food rich in the vital phosphates* N o Waste. You * * t * n d enjoy it to the last atom. Hnttoluthr ismhainkgin, g, economical Th*r*s m R—*on. Richmond—Dr. Irving W. Greene has been commissioned a first lieutenant and left for Camp Sherman, Chiliicothe, Ohio. Flint—Genesee county, including two Flint divisions, will send 169 men to Camp Custer early in October, it has Just announced. KIcnmond—Sergeant Robert J. Mc- Carthy, a recently returned soldier, has gone to Camp Hancock, Ga., to act as instructor of a machine s u n battalion. Ann Arbor—Seventy members of the 20th Michigan Infantry, Civil War veterans, met in Alumni Memorial Haii for their fifty-third annual reunion. Only 200 of the regiment are living. Clare—L. J. Cavanaugh, of Mt. Pleasant, whose name is listed in the casualties aa killed in action, is thought to be Lee Cavanaugh, who lived here until recently. His parents are both dead. Monroe—Traffic between Monroe and Detroit over the Dixie highway will be opened in five weeks. Tha state has expended $2,500 in repairing the Dixie detour, which ia complete except for a mile. Bay City—-An ice cream and lollypop orgy culminated in the arrest Jf John Anglim, 9 years old, charged with larceny of $176 from the V. M. C. A. According to the police, the boy had spent all but $6. Ypsilanti—Sousa's band from the Great Lakes training station, played here recently at Pease Auditorium Mayor C. Brown and President Charles McKenny spoke on the coming Liberty Loan campaign. Albion—Clark Dean, an Albion college boy, will aBBlst in the lnatrucoo.i cf students enrolled in tne Students' Army Training corps. '1 he corps will ' bt ill charge of an army officer detaileu Lu AiOion for this purpose. ; Bay City—John Wilson Redburn. has been notified by wire from Ottawa that his son, John Redburn, was wounded in the left arm and thigh in a battle on September 5 and that he is in a hospital in France. Grand Rapids—Perry Wilson, 19 years old, of Fremont, was killed and Frank Green, of Grand Rapids, and T. C. Wilson Injured when their automobile was struck by a Holland interurban at the Curve street crossing. Olivet—A course in Invalid Occupations has been installed at Olivet college. Olivet offers also other war courses for women, such as first aid work, special training in home economics and a course in secretaryship. Richmond—Major George Waters has returned to the general hospital, No. 16, at New Haven, Ct., after a four-weeks rest a t his home in Memphis, Mich., where he recuperated after a 16 weeks' illness at the New Haven camp. Corunna—Dr. Frank Rice, head of the county draft board, won a verdict of $13,800 damages from the Michigan Railway Co. He suffered broken limbs when a car failed to stop for him, claiming the suction threw him against the car. Hastings—Following warning that local fire insurance rates will be increased unless better fire protection is furnished, it Is probable that t h e question of issuing bonds for purchase of apparatus will be submitted at the November election. Tecumseh—Valder Vandyk*, who was arras ted in Watertown, N. Y., one hour before his wife's funeral and brought here on a charge of appropriating to his own use an automobile bought on contract, was held to the circuit court for trial. Vandjke was in jail while the body of his wife was being brought here for burial. Ann Arbor—Three lieutenants on the staff of Captain Durkee, command a n t of the army mechanics training detachment, have been detailed to colleges to instruct students' army train* lng corps and also to serve as Quartermasters of Buch colleges. The men are: First Lieutenant M. A. Millberry, to become commandant ot the Polish seminary at Orchard Lake; Second Lieutenant Prank Godfrey, to Grace college. La Moyne, La.; Second Lieutenant John D. Jaoobson, to Hope college, Holland, Mich. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids and West Michigan furniture manufacturers will be hit by the embargo on the shipment of lumber into the New England,- North Atlantic, and north central state*, notice of whiea was receired here rtcentrjr. Thii was the osaaen- • w of opinion among manufacturers. The gawnment mltaig ordering a redaction of M per cent m famltam taaaafacture wttl aiao be fait nan. Many local famitare plants are at work oa war oraara, and tfcie #111 Port Huron—Lieut. Bruce Taypeu, son of Judge Harvey Tappen, has been made an acting adjutant Ann Arbor—Dr. A. Q, Ruthven will conduct a course this year to tram women students for zoological museum directors. Houghton—Alfred Andrew, of B a t tic, second class se&maix of the Naval Reserve, was drowned at training camp at Seattle. Monroe—Six-day sessions have been ordered for the local schools 10 end the term earlier and releasing pupils' for farm work. Flint—Frederick Aiker, Jr., aged 2, was drowned in a deep cistern at his parents' home. The mother found the body after a n hour's search. Howell—Hugh Mel-'nerson has been selected chairman of the group of bankers representing Genesee, Shiawassee, Ingham, Livingston, Eaton and Clinton Counties. Traverse City—Robert McLaughlin, 7 years ohl, was killed recently wnen he attempted to jump aboard a freight elevator a^er it had been started in the Hannan & Lay store. Hillsdale—Private Jay Howard, 17th Field ArLiliery, former school head at Frontier ana FrattYHie, haa been recommended for the distinguished service cross for aiding wounded. Port Huron—Raymond Foltz, who received a settlement of $lu,uou following injuries in the St. Clair interurban wreck of June, 1917, has sued his wife, Artilla Foltz, for divorce. Lansing—Resolutions adopted try the Board of State Auditors ask that positions made vacant by employes entering the military service be filled by a relative of the soldier pending his return. Albion—Albion college authorities have received official notification that the French government has assigned to Albion one of the 100 giria tu ie educated in Amei.c^n co^ie^e and universities, 'l he rVedoh government pa^s all expenses except tuition. Port Huron—Louis F. Shepherd has asked the court to pass on hia loyalty by obtaining an injunction to prevent Earl Harrington from calling him pro- German. Shepherd complains that hia business has been Injured through reports of disloyalty alleged to have been circulated. Kalamazoo—The fifty-second an. nual convention of the grand chapter of the order of the Eastern Star of Michigan, which will be held October 9-19, is expected to bring 2,000 delsgates and visitors to Kalamazoo. It will be the first time this city ever was hostess to the Michigan chapter. Sault Ste. Marie—Hanging on a rock in St. Marys river, the body of Frank Smith while in the morgue here is the body of his brother, Duncan R. Smith, both of whom were drowned when the boat in which they were attempting to cross the river, just above Sault Falls, capsized and was crushed a s It was carried over the rapids. Saginaw—Russell A. Orr, of Saginaw, brother of Ensign Jay Orr, quarterback on the Middiy football eleven a few years ago, lost his life in the big push at the River Vesle early in August. He was a graduate of Arthur Hill high school and a football player, He was a private in the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth infantry Manistee—One hundred and twenty of the most recent registrants will meet to organize to receive training preliminary to their being summoned to Camp Custer. The training will be directed by Captain William Wenzel, Spanish war veteran, who is giving the organized registrants from other communities of the county military training. Ypsilanti—Circulars were sent out recently by the Washtenaw county Liberty loan committee to all residents of the city that September 30 to October 6 will be volunteer days and ^ t is hoped the district quota, $600,000, will be raised during the six volunteer days. Persons failing to subscribe according to their means will h e visited by the clean-up and the vigilance committees. M t Clemens—Adam Strohm, Detroit, was elected president of the State Librarians' Association at the convention which closed recently after three days' sessions. Miss Anna A. Pollard, Grand Rapids, was chosen vice-president and delegate to the American Library Association. Miss Alice M. Wait, Traverse City, is second rice-president; Miss Lacy B. Morgan, Detroit, secretary, and Mrs. EL Jennie McNeil, Lansing, treasurer. Flint—The Flint Board of Commerce opened its weekly luncheons for the fall with a great Liberty loan luncheon attended by 606 members and guests, Oerritt J. Diekeme headed the speakers, others of whom were J. Dallas Dort, chairman of the campaign committee; Dr. C. B. Burr, Howard J. Clifford and Dan A. Read. Retolattont indorsing the Unconditional Surrender elmb In new of the Tentonic peace drive, were adopted. Dtekema also declared that terms of peaee with Oer many eonld only he dictated ey the Cynosure of All Eyes. J a m e s - I n c l u ' t y o u se^ i h e lady until you s t r u c k h e r ? L a d y M o t o r i s t - - N o , 1 w a s l o o k l u g a t h e r h u t . A New Way to 8have Tender skins twice a day without irritation by using Cutlcura Soap the "Cutlcura Way." No slimy mug, germs, waste of time or money. For free samples address, "Cutlcura, Dept. X, Boaton." At druggists and by mail. Soap 26, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Jerusalem has an English newspaper. ef%2l X elAeVlsC% INSTANTLY RELIEVED W I T H flSTHMADOR OR HOKIV REFUNDED ASK AMY DRUGGIST W. N. V., D E T R O I T , NO. 39-1918. Explained. "My d e a r , " i-nid M r s . A s k e t t . " W h y do y o u s u p p o s e t h e d o c t o r s c h a r g e s o much fur o p e r a t i n g f o r a p p e n d i c i t i s ? " "Oh, a n y b u t c h e r will tell y o u t h a t t e n d e r l o i n s a r e very e x p e n s i v e . " WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN A WEAK BODY When you're fifty, your body begins t o creak a little at t h e hiageu. Motion is more alow and deliberate. " N o t so young aa I used t o b e " is a frequent and unwelcome thought. Certain bodily functions upon which good health a n d good spirits so much depend, are impaired. The weak spot is generally t h e bladder. Unpleasant symptoms show themselves. Painful "and annoying complications in other organs arise. This ia particularly true with elderly people. If you only know how, this trouble can be obviated. For over 200 years GOLD M E D A L Haarlem. Oil h a s been relieving t h e inconvenience a n d p um due to advancing years. It is a standard, old-time home remedy, and needs no introduction. It is now p u t up in odorlesn, tasteless capsules. These are easier and more pleasant t o take than t h e oil in bottles. Each capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them ju.= t like you would any pill, with a small swallow of water. They soak into t h e system and throw off the poi-ons which are making you old before your time. They will quickly relieve those stiffened joints, t h a t backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, J5aH stonea, gravel, "brick dust," e t c . They are a a effective remedy for all diseases of t h e bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied organs. GOLD M E D A L Haarlem Oil Capsules cleanse t h e kidneys and purify t h e blood. They frequently ward oft attacks of t h e dangerous a n d fatal diseases of t h e kidneys. They have a beneficial effect, a n d often completely cure t h e diseases of t h e bodily organs, allied with the bladder and kidneys. If you a r e troubled with soreness across the loins or with "simple" aches and pains in t h e back take warning, it may be t h e preliminary indications of some dreadful malady which can be warded off or cured if taken in time. Go to vour druggist today and get a box of GOLD M E D A L Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help you. Three sizes. GOLD Mr , T > \ L are the pure, original imported '':i<:l.Mn Oil Capsule*. A<.rrpt No Substituti'.-i.—Adv. m am 4i*a.: ss- You Can't Eat Meat 100 Miles Away Preparing meat is only a part of Swift & Company's usefulness. The finest meat in the world wouldn't do you any good one hundred miles away from your table. Swift & Company efficiency has made it possible, to place complete lines of products in the smallest and most remote communities. To be sure the work is done well Swift & Company, through its branch houses and car routes, brings the meat to the retail dealer for you. Swift & Company lays out car routes covering towns—big, little, medium size —which are not served by a Swift branch house. Salesmen find out in advance what is wanted by the dealers in «very town. They are followed by refrigerator cars loaded with retailers' orders, which are delivered at each town—fresh, clean, and sweet—once or twice each week. Swift St Company operates a large number of car routes like this, from fourteen distributing plants. This is a necessary and natural part of the packers' usefulness. It fits into the industry in an orderly, effective way. It makes better meat cheaper from one end of the land to the other. Swift & Company, U. S. A. kv * 3 - #3^: i*, * ^ ' ^ - - ¾ . & iyji£ii,9w--imw*wiM*vvw •^^wfflF-.-'.UN'i.i1 -1 yw , - «V?v > • - . PINCKNEY D I C ° A T C H M A RKET H a v i n g purchased the Pinckiu-v .Market. I unit prepared to supply your needs in the line of liesh, salted and smoked m e a t s , sausages pressed meats etc. Am also prepared to pay the highest cash price for eggs, poultry and veal. Soliciting your patronage- WM. SBEHAF&R llllllllll The Hun His Mark! E BROTHER *\*»<r'*5 Vte In ii>s th;in t h r e w i a r s m nv t h a n T w o H u n - dred T h o u s a n d Dodge J'ros. Motor Curs h a w been placed on the market. T h a t mean> 200 0('0 well satisfied motorists, many ol whom liw near vmi. Ask' a n ; DIK1^<J owner hov: he likes his ear— H E K N O W S how smoothie and how eenomieallv t runs and i< so well satisfied that he likes to tell 'd)Ont it. Tourino- Car $(>S5.00 A . H. FUIMTOFT 1 * I > C K > 10 "Y' Ci JK. It vV <J} 1-Z E G G S P O U L T R Y VEAL, Will take eggs'6 days each week. ^Poultry and Vc;il WedncsdaN-'niorning, [Highest price paid at „ all times. J O H N C. DIIMKEL.. .««»«««::«t:::::::t:::::t:::;^;::::««:;;. ,.;;:::::;:::«:^::::t::::^:««::::t;::::K« 8 There is a plain fact that every American business man must face. This war is not a dollar war. It is a war for justice, for truth, for right, and for human decency. Its financial aspects are minor aspects when measured against terms of human suffering and bloodshed. But still the question must be asked and must be answered by American men: "Shall the German mark conquer the American dollar? " s What the Dollar Stands For H= T h e American dollar stands for a business world of square dealing, of H ' equal opportunity to all people, of free commercial intercourse all over H | the world. g j You know what the German mark stands for—a commercial system as an §§ active instrument of foul plotting, espionage, and Prussian propaganda. I Enlist Your Dollars g Every American dollar must he enlisted in the great army that is now Eg being mobilized against the Potsdam autocracy — the great army of t h e H§ Fourth Liberty Loan. g Enlist your dollars to win a world in"which fair dealing and an equal HI opportunity for all shall be the guiding principles. HI Buy all the Liberty Bonds you can. Every bond you buy safeguards your = home, your business — all you possess, and all you hope to have. | I Buy Liberty Bonds! :: Buy as you feel! :: Buy to your limit! Si mm.. This Space Contributed to Winning the War by Representative, HENRY T. ROSS . i l l 11 GREAT LAKES NAVAL tfAND AT HOWELL 38 s ATTENTION FARMERS Tuesday, October 1, from ten A. M. to' wo P. M. o'c!;)j!< Sanaa's Great Lake* Naval Training Station Hani will be in llowvll for several hours and will parade and play on the streets. I Unquestionably this is the finest i military band in the United States, and tne opportunity of seeing the great i Sou3aand hearing his trained musicians ! is indeed rare to rural communities. I All Livingston County will be there. ' Richest Village 1018. We art' fortunate by h a v i n g some Genuine Miller B e a n J I a r v e s t e r ^ that will g o in t h e next fifteen days. Get in while t h e g e t t i n g is good. NOTICE AGAIN Tf you are ONE who has failed to settle notes or book accounts long past due—remember we are after the Kaiser and will get you, we fear before he is captured, and remember that Oct 1st 191* every debt outlaws and we shall collect them . lee^fc ^&r&v»au C Hibbing, Minn., Sept. 18, Mr. Lincoln Smith, Pinckney, Mich. Dear Mr. Smith:— Mother and I have been spending our summer here on the Range. Your paper reaches UB each week and keeps us in touch with the affairs at Pinckney. Hibbing is the richest "village" in the world also one of the largest. The largest iron mine in the world is only a half mile away. I went underground with one of the mining engineers. We were down to a 300 foot level. It certainly waa some experience, for they were just sending off the night charges. I was in an adjoining tunnel at the time and the dynamite explosions were BO great that the dirt and rock started falling thru the heavy timber above us. It is great to see these mines when one atope to think that some of their contents will be hurled at the Germans. Game is very plentiful in this part of the country, especially about 40 miles from here at Grand Rapids, Minn. This town is located on the headwaters of the Mississippi River. It was here where I was awakened by the mournful howling of wolves. Deer are quite plentiful also. It has been growing all the afternoon. The forest was just white with snow as I came thru on the car from Virginia, Minn. We are leaving here to spend one week at Duluth, Minn, and then wiU return to Ann Arbor for the opening of college. When I am in Pinckney I will call at your office. Yours truly, John T. Lynch. . Fowlerville FAIR A£ain we come to tell you the dates ape Oct. 1,2,3, and 4,1918. And tbe Association is making1 every arrangement to make this t h e BANNER Y E A R OP A L L . T h e most wonderful BOXING K A N G A R O O will perform in front of t h e grand stand everv day with added attractions. GOOD RACES GOOD BAL»L> G A M E S We have also added a new attraction by letting loose a F l o c k o f C h i c k e n s , a n d whoever catches one may keep it. There will he a flock let loose every day. Good Music, Lots of Sport Everybody Come Fred Kuhn, Pres. Geo. Newman, Sec'y \ - * J 'J '•"** ^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 26, 1918 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1918 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 1918-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2e5c8ceea38e297a9846eb82dc59c746.pdf 0b660003d8908a72f7a766fbfecd2335 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. sMuo&il <£ ANN ARBOR v our Family Appreciates TRACTIVE CHINA , • - • " * . F o o d ta>Lc> b e t t e r w h e n ; I U r;u-li\ e l y M - r w d MIUI M> tin- H < M I V • Miin-'jitT ] i l a i i s t o i i ; i \ i ' k'hni.i fhw*-i.s d ; i i m \ . . m l .>t t h e >.uint i m e t h i r ; i l i l t \ S.i ra» u v " i-lii:i.i lia.s l i f c n <.k\ e l o p e d t h r u y e a r * .it i . i n t u i -studv a n d e x p e r i m e n t .iiul is n o w i v c i ^ n i / . o ! ,ii ;i dfatriK'ti* i- A U K T U M n w a r . i'ht' b e a u t y "t' (rVsijfnllljr a n d t h e p r i i m i n e v o!' tht' e o h - r illjl Itl.'lki'S t h i s w a r e a m i . s u a l h M T \ i c e a h l e . t. ' ' lnVui'i'i;'1«' >e!ce! i-.'ii 1,1-..1: .• \ , ' r ; \ nl p"piil.i;- p . i i U - n : 1' 1 • 11 'A'llK'l: ( 0 I'liot'M'. ' 1 ! - .--\ ; . i i i i i w u . i r i .1N0 ' • n i n e - in p l a i n \v|:i'.-. 1 l l P ' ^ r i e e f , a r e liiiulfi'ate. ( M '• K'S M a m l'i> >••; \: r. . * W k l M b u CHAPELS H O W E L L MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST JEWELRY-DIAMONDS-WATCHES-CLOCKS ETC. Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD Higher- than Standard Silverware F R Y - G L A S S Improved Sanitary Oven Glass i T A I I P H A P P I ' l''!,"9, , o n COURI> J Oldest Optometrist A siiCLrsst. i \lEiU* 11. IjH/liLL practice tor a |.c:.3d'cavennq g/cr Unity live Years |y the largest stock of Victroias»and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite W e are Howell'* L e a d i n g and Original V i c t o r S t o r e You'll Dp Better At CHAPELS BARNARD'S SATURDAY S P E C I A L S Corned 39c T&LS al. Good Molasses 59c t Foam 5c i Large Post Toasties 24c |§0c Bulk Coffee *£?• 24c VWMM*MMP 1 «SMr kg Chop Suey Tea 18c 1ue Jay Coffee 5¾ 42c .... readies !9c Vests 19c ' ^¾.^ Ladies 50c Union Suits 3 9 c A U . ORDERS CASH • ""'"*V-r l > . DISPATCH m No. 39 Full Line of TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES At the very lowest prices til 9 Al so TkwGkdan OIL We are now selling the famous Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us when ready to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction Change* leafured in the new Ford Sedan make it a better look ing, roomier car. A higher radiator with a trim apron at us kwe lends dignity befitting a cioead car. The higher hnxxJ And enlarged cowl curving gracefully to the da»h give a nrylwh sweep to Us body line* and afford additional leg room for iwurvnTs of the front seat. All hodr fitting*—window regulators, (j.t?r xnpe. door latch levert, door lock, dome light—are finished in nickel. The upholatery carries * fine d^rk line en a Bolt Krown hacktround that doea not easily tthow dut>: or dirt. S»:k window curtami to harmonue xor the three rear windows cr.hana- th? style of the car and add to the inrniort of its possenjrer* Stt the new Sedan and other new Ford hodv stylo* m our showroom Tktif cars can bt obtained through lh« Ford fVttkly Purchat* Plan. * • * • ' • * * C A R . S - T R U C K S * TPJiCTOKS , v. :* lltt?J t'r-^%. R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE H M M M — — — — M S t M t M B S f • • • • • • • • • • • • I * **•*•**•—m*——t CASH SPECIALS THAT SAVE YOU MONEY 1 1 21b pkg Beacon Cocoa Sunmaid Raisins. 15oz pkg Ginger Snaps. 2lbs Fig Cookies, per lb White House Coffee, lb 10 bars Flake White Soap Del Monte Beans, can Red Kidney Beans, can Hominy, large can 24 14 25 18 40 45 10 10 10 Howell Flour Per Sack 67 \ Gold Medal Flour Per Sack 89 , L. H. KENNEDY It* .-'**w. Z t*: PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H Hairs Catarrh l f f A ^ I S j k l a a A <• • Combined M M U C l U G Treatment,**** l o o t t a d Internal, and ha* been succcasftsl a* (he treatment of Catarrh for ovct faatf feats. Sold by «11 druggists. P. J. C H E N E Y & C O . , Toledo, Ohio ;c'i^; A O W f l WAMTKU-BIG MONBY-MAKKB. ••!!• to pord ownjn on alrupte demautri,- tioa. Olraa 20% lo (0% mora mlIe*K«. N'«w u 4 Mliolid. Moo«y-t>ack guarantee. Mar- «•1 (Ma Saver Co., Box A, Rockfortl. IlUnoli RUB YOUR EYES? Os* Dr. Ttoaiseoas B*«*»t«r. I n w JOB* 6ruxl«i'a or IMBlw.Yror, BfTT BuoitoU Pulty DBIIIS Quietus P. D. Q. P. D. Q., Peaky Devils Quietus. !• the name of tt.e new cheralcal that ai'iimlly ends the boa- (amity, Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ant* and Fleas, •> P. D. Q. Mils the live ones and their egs* and stops future caoeraxiona. Not an maect powder but a chemical unlike n o - thing you have ever used. A 16 cent package make* •ne Quart and each pa< kaxe contains a patent spout, to get the Peaky Devils In the cracka and crevices. Tour druggist has It or lie can vet it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price bv the Owl Chemical Wks, Terre ifctute. Ind. The Woman Who Lovea. As an old aluclent of life, I should My the most beautiful and helpful thing In it la the respect, confidence and love of an agreeable woman. And I beg you men who enjoy this blessing not to throw it awuy heedlessly. A woman who loves you Is entitled to fair treatment; and uiuny devoted women do not get It. A Just master longest retains his power. If there is anyone entitled lo Justice, to gentleness and appreciation, from a man. It Is the woman who devotedly loves blm. — From E. W. Howe's Monthly. :&t Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never MSMCt it. .Women'* oomplainta often prove to be ajotoing ebe bat kidney trouble, or the re»%tt of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con dttioe, they may cause the other organ* to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and maybe despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome iucb conditions. • IT send for a sample bottle to see &*^ what Pwamp-Root, the great kidfcey, liver f^tr end bladder medicine, will do for them. By »«t »*'enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Btngaamton, N. Y., you may receive sam by parcel pout. You c»n SM larsre size bottles af L—Advertisement Cnaol and Inhuman! Ctilbert Wiley is one of those kind of men who wont let women drive and always operates the family automobile himself, MrH. Wiley charged while on the stand In her divorce action in Chicago the other day. She alleged cruelly. Mrs. Wiley told the court between gobs that she had held down the hack •eat with no opportunity to hlow the horn or feed the gas while her husband rode Jauntily at the steering wheel. She pot alimony with her decree.— TJtica Globe. Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads •mear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fall to Inciade Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement Fooling the Hen. An Invention for the use of the fanner is the "cackle switch," designed to increase the wnklng hour* of hens and, correspondingly, the egg yield. This is a clock equipped with an on-and-off switch by means of which the electric lights In the hen house will be automatically turned on at dark o? early In the morning and turned off when the desired number of hours of light navy been added to the hen's working day.—Utility .Bulletin. rfc. Substitute for Flax. Linen, heretofore made exclusively from flux, has been growing dearer and dearer In proportion as the flax plant hag become rarer and more difficult to eultivnte. Now, It Is said, a satisfactory substitute has been found In the flax illy, which prows In abundance In New Zealand. The plant will grow admirably In many parts of Europe and America. It Is far easier to cultivate than fla\ itself, and it has a yield of 2.240 pounds fo the acre. Army Officers Given Privileges. Army officers who are <"n duty In lngton, D. C . are now permitted In civilian attire. The new requires tbem to wear their unjcertain occasions. ire Relief 1 ^ ^ S ^ B - M S t ] BKUiANS Hot water SureRalef LL-ANS C H A P T E R XJV—Continued. —12— Stewart led Majesty out Into the darkness past a line of mounted horse*. "Guess we're ready," he said. "I'll make the count." He went hack alo ig the line, and on the return Madeline heard him say several times, "Now, everybody ride close to the horse in front, and keep quiet till daylight." Then the snorting and pounding of '.he big black horse In front of her told Madeline that Stewart had mounted. "All right, we're off," he called. Madeline lifted Majesty's bridle and let the roan go. The trail led in a roundabout way through shallow guinea full of stone and brush washed down by floods. At every turn now Madeline expected to come epon water and the walling pack train. But time passed, and miles of climbing, and no water or horses were met. Expectation in Madeline gave place to desire; she was fcungry. Stewart kept on. It was eight o'clock by Madeline's watch when, upon turning into a wide hollow, she saw horses graxi&g on spare grass, a great pile of caJxras covered bundles, and a fire round which cowboys and two Mexican women were busy. Madeline sat her horse and reviewed he>» followers as they rode up single file. Her guests were In merry mood, and they all talked at once. "Breakfast — and rustle," called out sjtewart, without ceremony. Far that matter, Madeline observed HeJeai did not show any marked contrast to the others. The hurry order did a** Interfere with the meal being somtvhat In the nature of a picnic. As soot) as the pack train was lo readiness Stewart started it off In the laad to break trail. A heavy growth of shruf Interspersed with rock and cactus cavered the slopes; and now all the trail appeared to be uphill. The pack-tratu forged ahead, and the trailing couplws grew farther apart. At noon they jot out of the foothills to face the reaJ ascent of the mountains. Btewart wai'^d for Madeline, and as she came up *e said : "We're going to have a storm Shall I call a halt and make camp* "Here? Oh no ! What do you think best?" "Well, If we hnvt a good healthy thunderstorm It will bv something new for your friends. I thlr*c we'd he wise to keep on the go. T h a t ' s no place ta make a good camp It H rains, let It rain. The puck outfit \f. well covered. We will have to itet vet." "Surely," replied Madeline; ind she smiled at his inference. Shu knew what a storm was In that country and her guests had yet to experience *ee. "If It rains, let It roln " Stewart rode on, and Madeline TUlowed, The way led in a winding course through a matted, stormwrenrhed forest of stunted trees. Kven up to this elevation the desert reached with Its gaunt hand. The cloud* everspreading the sky. hiding the sun. made a welcome change. The parktrain rested, and Stewart and Madeline waited for the party to come up. Here he briefly explulned to her that Don Carlos and his bandits had left the ranch some time In the night. The air grew oppressive ; the horses panted. "Sure It'll he a hummer," said Stewart. "The first storm almost always is bad. I enn feel It In the air " Thsi air, Indeed, seemed to he charged with a heavy force that was waiting to he liberated. One by one the couples mounted to the ced'ar forest, and the feminine contingent declaimed eloquently for rest. Rut there, was to be no permanent rest until night and then that depended upon reaching the crags. The pack-train wagged onwnrd. and Stewart fell In behind. The storm-center fathered slowly around the peaks; low rumble and bowl of thunder Increased in frequence; slowly the light shaded aa smoky clouds rolled up; the air grew sultrier, and the exasperating br>eze puffed a few times and then failed. An hour later the party hnd climbed high and was rounding th« side of n great bare ridge that long hnd hidden the crags. The last burro of the packtrain plodded over the ridge out of Madeline's sight. She looked backward down the slope, amused to see her guests change wearily from side to aide In their saddles. Kar below lay the cedar flat and the foothills. Far to the west the sky was still clear, with shafts of sunlight shooting down from behind the encroaching clouds. Stewart reached the summit of the ridge and, though only a few rods ahead, he waved to her, sweeping his hand round to what he saw beyond. It was an Impressive gesture, and Madeline, never having climbed as high as this, anticipated much. Majesty surmounted the last few steps and, snorting, halted beside Stewart'a black. To Madeline the •cane was as If the world had changed. Tfce- H4fe was a mountain-top. It dropped before her Into a black, ston ivdged, shrub-pstched, many-canyoned galf. Massed ink j | clouds were piling across the peaks, ohacurlng the higheat oaea. A fork of white lightning flashed, and. like the booming of an avalanche, thunder followed. Madeline glanced at Stewart. He nasi forgotten her presence. Immovable a i stonsa he tat his horse, darkfared, dark-eyed, and, like an Indlaa unconscious of thought, he watched and watched^ To aee him thus, to dhrUse the strange affinity between the become primitive. A cracking of Iron-shod hoofs behind her broke the spell. Monty had reached the summit. "One, what It won't all be dolu' In a mlnnut Moses hisself couldn't tell," observed Monty. Then Dorothy climbed to his side and looked. "Oh, Isn't it Just perfectly lovely!" she exclaimed. "But I wish It wouldn't storm. We'll all get wet." Once more Stewart faced the ascent, keeping to the slow heave of the ridge as It rose southward toward the looming spires of rock. Soon he was off smooth ground, and Madeline, some rods behind him, looked back with concern at her friends. Here the real toll, the real climb began, and a mountain storm was about to burst In all its fury. The sky grew blacker; the slowgathering clouds appeared to be suddenly agitated ; they piled and rolled and mushroomed and obscured the crags. The air moved heavily and seemed fo be laden with sulphurous smoke, and sharp lightning flashes began to play. A distant roar of wind could be heard between the peals of thunder. Stewart waited for Madeline under the lee of a shelving cliff, where the cowboys had halted the pack-train. Majesty was sensitive to the flashes of lightning. Madeline patted his neck and softly called to him. The weary burros nodded; the Mexican women covered their heads with their mantles. Stewart untied the slicker at the back of Madeline's saddle and helped her on with It. Then he put on his own. The other cowboys followed suit. Presently Madeline saw Monty and Dorothy rounding the cliff, and hoped the others would come soon. A blue-white, knotted rope of lightning burned down out of the clouds, and Instantly a thunder-clap crashed, seeming to shake the foundations of the earth. This moment of the breaking of the storm, with the strange growing roar of wind, like a moaning monster, was pregnant with a heartdisturbing emotion for Madeline Hammond. (Jlorloua It was to be free, healthy, out In the open, under the shadow of the mountain and cloud, In the teeth of the wind and rain and storm. Suddenly, as the ground quaked under her horse's feet, and nil the sky grew Mack snd crisscrossed by -flaming *;»BS»M,' Immovable as Stone, He 8at H i t Horse, Dark-Faced, D a r k - E y e d , and, Like an Indian Unconscious of Thought. streaks, and between thunderous reports there was a strange hollow roar sweeping down upon her, she realized how small was her knowledge and ext> erience of the mighty forces of na- •ure. With blacker gloom and deafening roar came the torrent of rain. It was a cloud-hurst. It was like solid water tumbling down. For long Madeline sat her horse, head bent to the pelting rain. When its force lessened and she heard Stewart caR for nil to follow. she looked up to see that he was starting once more. She turned her horse j into his trail. ' Rain fell steadily. The fury of the storm, however, had passed, and the roll of thunder diminished In volume. The air had wonderfully cleared and was growing cool. Madeline began to feel uncomfortably cotd and wet. Stewart was climbing faster than formerly, nnd she noted that Monty kept at her heels, pressing her on. Time had been lost, and the camp-site was a long way off. The stag-hounds began to lag and get footsore. The ahsrp rocks of the trail were cruel to their feet. Then, as Madeline began to tire, she noticed less and less around ber. Her horse climbed and climbed, and brush and sharp corners of stone everlastingly pulled and tore at be*- wet garments. *• gray gloom settled down around her. ^ight wa* approaching. Stewart's horse n-as on a Jog-tro* now. and Madeline left the trail more to Majesty than to her own choosing. As black night began to envelop ber surroundings, she marked that the flr trees had given place to pine forest. Saddeniy a pin-point af Ugnt pierced thj aU estern tars Iblemen. The hard thing is to die rer ,it. All bis hideou* person, afl actions and, speech, are masks of real nature. Nels is a Joy, a sln> \, tweet, kindly, quiet man whom ie woman should have loved. What aid love have meant to him! He me that no woman ever loved him ept his mother, and he lost her en he waa ten. Every man ought tf loved—especially such a man a* Is. Somehow hla gun record does , Impress me. I never could believe 11 led a man. Then take your fore* Stewart. He la a cowboy, bis \k and life the same as the others. he has education and most of the es we are In the habit of saying fe a gentleman. Stewart la a nge fellow, just like this strange stry. He's a man, Majesty, and 1 lire him. So, you see, my lmpreeare developing with my stay out I like the country, I like the men, reason I want to go home soon suse I am discontented enough pome now, without falling in love the West, for, of course, Majesty, »uld. I could not live out here, that brings me to my point. Adag all the beauty and charm and |esomeness and good of this won II country, still it Is no place for Madeline Hatemond. You have position, your wealth, your name, family. You must marry. You have children. You must not jp all that for a Quixotic life lo • Irness." convinced, Edith, that I shall jiere all the rest af my life." . Majesty! I hate te preach this Bat I promised yt*ar mother I talk to you. And the erwth Ls 1 -I hate what Tm saying. I sjavy four courage and wisdom. I ktow t»ave refused to marry Boyd Har- I could see that in his face. I re you will refuse Castleton. will you marry? What chance Ere for a woman of your position ry out here? What ltl the world ecorae of you?" ilen sabe?" replied Madellee, |a smile that was almost sad. so many hours after this cOohon with Edith Madeline sat with |Harvey upon the grassy proraon- >verlooking the west, and she ed once again to bis suave court- Jdenly she turned to him and "Boyd, If I married you woald willing—glad to spend the rest ir life here In the West?" iJestyl" he exclaimed. Th*re laze in The voice usually so even rell modulated—amaze in tbs le face usually so indifferent. »stion had startled him. She in) look down the iron-gray cliffs, the barren slopes and cedared beyond the cactus-covered foot- Io the grim and ghastly desert, hen. with Its red veils of sunlit ouds, lt9 illimitable waste of and upheaved earth. It was t br spectacle. " he replied, with a tingle of in his cheek. leline said no more, nor did he She was spared the pain of rehlm, and she Imagined he would ask her again, There was both and regret In the conviction. ,as Impossible not to like Boyd ley. He was handsome, young. ]well born, pleasant, cultivated— is all that made s gentleman of lass. He was considered a verj ible and eligible young man. line admitted all this. she thought of things that perhaps exclusively her own Ideas. Boyd Harvey's whlta lid not tan even In thkt south- (rn sun and wind. His hands whiter than her own, and aa soft were a proof that he fttver His frame was tall, gramful it. It did not bear evidence of Iness. He had never indulged *e more strenuous than yachting ited effort and activity. He rods jack very little, disliked any but ite motoring, spent much time irt and Kurope, never walked |he could help it. and had no an> unless It were to pass the days ltly. If he ever had any sons could be like him, only a genera- >re toward the Inevitable extino his race. Ietlne returned ta camp In Jus* ood to make a sharp, deciding s t It happened—fatefuHy, per -that the first man she saw was Stewart was a combination strength, and action. These a t seemed to cling about hinx was something vital and con> In his presence. la blm Made iw the strength bf hit forefa lnlmpaired. The life In him waa lously significant, feline Hammond compared tha the Bast with the man of the and that comparison, was tha irting regret for her old stand (TO BF CONTTNTJED.) Winthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles WINTHROPS snuggle down dose, which makes tbem as ideal for going oe over old roofs as for new jobe, Three beautiful colors—single Of in combinations—add a lasting beauty to any building. Winthxope are fire • resisting. They can not rot, rust, split nor crack. They are as distinctive ia Suality as they are exclusive ia leir tapered shape. Made in Michigan for Michigan weather they are sold ail over Michigan by retail lumbermen. See them at your local yard or write us for sample today. Beckman • Dawson Roofing Company 14217 Monni«r Road Detroit Mkaasfaa s ! f - ;i^ J CASHING CHECKS IN GERMANY Customers Hang Up Hats and Sticks and Then Prepare for Cleee Examination. Bank etiquette In Germany Is unique In one great Hanover bank I watched the customers. First they walked te the center of the big marble lobby and hung up their hats and sticks Just at you would do here on entering s hotel dining room. You soon understand whf they strip for action when you set what an exhaustive test of enduraoaf It is to get a check cashed. You paasV It in at one window; clerks gather, whisper, study the check, telephone upstairs, make notes on its margin doubtfully. "Augenbllck !" they finally tell you, which means wait an eyewink. You wait. Others crowd about the window. Finally you, too, hang trp your hat and coat and sit down to look at a picture book on the reading tabic In the lobby. If you glance up suddenly, maybe you catch a bunch of clerks whispering together, looking at you suspiciously. Finally, If you're lucky, you hear your name shouted, and at another window a pile of marks Is pushed out Every deposit account here has a number, and this number moat ahow on your check. Setae firms even print their official bank account number oa their letterheads.—Saturday Evening Post 1 I 1 Located. Professor^—Where Origin of Old Saying, saying, "Good Wine Needs >ft owes its origin to the ancient of hanging out aa ivy bush at | doors of taverns—probably la of Bacchus, to whom the Ivy icred—to inform travelers thai cheer" might be found within referencea to this custom are in the old poets and dramatiste r's "Etipbnee" are these lines i of greatest profit are set forts price. Where wine ia asset Medical tfottia? „ ...-^- Stude— I < W t know. sir. I thlsjttiMr'Y put it on the shelf la the dUnecting ' room with the rest of the surgical Instruments.— Boston Transcript. War ls one of the greatest plague* that can afflict humanity; It deatroyV religion.—Martin Luther. Nervous ? If Coffee disagrees Drink Postum # PINCKNEY DISPATCH .t: £* ommunihi fT Buildmcr Alabama Mayor Out With Strong Facts WALLED GARDENS IN EAST Bv F R E D J A M E S mVARD, prince of Wales, E eldest son of King George V, and therefore heir lo the British tbrone, Is spending a holiday on nLs 6,000-aere E. P. Hanch. in the shades of the Canadian Rocky mountains, twenty-five miles from High river, Alberta, the nearest railway station. Lie went there eurly in September to get a complete change and rest, coming out from England as an ordinary pnssengei on the S. S. Empress of Scotland, under the title of the duke of Cornwall. His visit to Canada Is not to be Interfered with in any way by official engagements. The last few years he has had more than a fair share of these. For some time lie has found that uneasy lies the head that Is destined to wear the crown. His world-wide popularity and his position have caused countless demands to be made on him to attend every conceivable kind of function and ceremony. Three months ago he made up his mind that he would have a hoi lday "far from the madding crowd" and said that he could not go to a better place than his ranch in Canada. where little heed is paid to Mrs. sztrm:IRXAJX'JUVZ> <$£&A&&^ Until the end of October he is going to spend the time directing the management of his pure bred horses I cattle nnd sheep; in riding over his I extensive acres that reach out and j across to verdant valleys In the foot I hills; where silvery streams, well1 filled with trout, ripple through; In (mooting partridges and other game i and doing anything that fancy die- l tatee—all of which a prospective king ! usually get* little opportunity to do. Occasionally the prince may visit j some of his notable neighbors. A few ( miles to the south Lord Minto has a | avbstantial ranch. Across the foot- j prince's rnnrh are at the farm of the M i s , in the neighboring province of University of Iowa, hnvlng been loaned ^gitish Columbia, the duke of Suther-1 to that institution by request, for the land, one of the leaders of the British { improvement of live stock In the stnte. nobility, has a spacious acreage on The E. P. Ranch has already done a Thoroughbred horses were chosen from the Royal stud owned riy his father. From the king's famous herds of cuttle at Sandrlnghnm. England, some of the best animals were selected. The duke ef Westminster, who owns some of the most famous flock of sheep In the Old World, sold Ihe prince a number of prize-winning rami and ewes, principally of the Shropshire and Hampshire breeds. The first shipment was made up of some of the finest race hornes, Percherons, Clydesdales, beef and dairy cattle and sheep that it was jHJSslhle to get In the United Kingdom. Since the original shipment of live stock reached Canrulj there hnve been others, the latest shipment including the thoroughbred racing stallion Will Somers, which was owned by King George, and tive mares from the same stable. Wale* Wins Prlxea. in the last two years «tocx from the E. P. Ranch has carried off a number of priT.es at stimp of the largest fairs, not only In western Canada, but in the middle western states. Just now a number of the best animals from the the clouds and below, well wooded, are the foothills, with extensive belt! of succulent natural grass, on which horses, cattle and sheep thrive. The road cuts throu^.i me center of the Bar U ranch, and about one mile and a half from the limits of the extensive domain of the Bar U. the tow rambling bungalow where the prince is now living Is seen through a pretty glen of cottonwood, halm of (Ulead and poplar trees. It Is a homelike looking place, typical of many a rancher's home In "Sunny Alberta." No doubt It is H striking contrast to the paUces whore Edward, prince of Wales, has to s|*nd most of his time, but It affords all the essentials of comfort necessary. An Attractive House. In fact It Is nn attractive nous*, rambling and much larger than Is suggested by the front view photograph reproduced. Apparently it Is an evolution, since the rear portions are of log construction, with the old-tlrae chinking showing white between timbers. The hunk house and garage are genuine old-timers, reminiscent of the days when everybody built everything of logs In this part of the world. There Is a large chicken hous*», also of logs. The big barn Is of log construction, too, but Is strictly up-to-date* Park at Edge of Cliff in Brooklyn Is a Refuge for Stenographers and Others. Brooklyn has u pleasant little nook for wu\ Carers fh;it Manhattan well might envy. Leading from Borough hull and the financial district Is Montague street, which becomes u thoroughfare of discreet old mansions for a few blocks before it Jumps over a cliff into the Ea»t river. But at the edge of the cliff is a little cement park with a dozen or two beaches unci a high iron fence through which one looks down at the declivity and the fussy river traflic below. On either side of this oasis are walled gardens that suggest convents and Nineteenth-ceuturv romances and other subjects far removed from the time and the place. They furnish Just a glimpse of trees and shrubbery, of wide spaces of greensward that to the city dweller seem vast. Above the walls two old mansions show proud and haughty windows. Ships' officers and bronzed seamen come Up from the docks and are swallowed by a tunnel through the cliff. Longshoremen scurry around on the docks, purling tugs and lumbering ferries dot the waters of the East river and the bay Mown below. Within ea\v sight Is (Jovernor's Island, while to the right Manhattan's skyline looms up, It* towers glistening in the sun. shattering space with their whiteness. It is a diverse collection of people that drifts to the hem ties of Montague street oasis. Here come well dressed women of the studio apurtmeiits with books or embroidery to while away a few hours outdoors. Stenographers and clerks from the office buildings around Borough hall slip away here .to spend part of their noon hour, and earnest youths who look like students gather with books and discuss the weighty problems of the young. And here come bile men of the neighborhood— caretakers of some of the mansions, retired uncles and grandfathers. who Just like to sit around and read. A block or two of old mansions, some with drawn shndes and others showing signs of habitation, another block or two of leaser mansions, some of which are now frankly apartment buildings or rooming houses, n block or two of Just comfortable houses, quiet and discreet as Is all this part of old Brooklyn, and you are in the Twentieth century again. OnVe buildings rise on either side of the street, the Incredible tangle of traflic that is Brooklyn's downtown Is altgnd of you; three subways roar undpr foot. As you plunge Info one of them you reflect that walled gnrdens have their advantages. —New York Sun and Globe. Judge G. W. Thomason, Mayor of rarrant City, Alabama, widely known and highly esteemed pioneer citizen, recently gave his unqualified endursenent to the Tun Lac treatment. •'Chronic indigestion brought me to the verge of a gvneral breakdown three, years ago," said Judge Thomason, "and nothing seemed to afford much relief. I was eating scarcely enough to keep going on, and food stayed In my stomach like a rock, causing pain and extreme nervousness. ODD SENTENCE FOR THIEF Telling It to the Policeman. An aged colored man was driving BH equally aged horse down Commercial street recently. A street car coming from the Santa IV depot caused the 'raffle "cop" 0 0 the corner lo signal the old darkey Sleep was often impossible, and I grad- fl> *»"P- *'•* f l " l e d IO ^1'*•*••* h l * »o r »» uaily weakened so I could hardly at- ( UI"J l l r u v *' ul' Ul f r u Q l u f U i e c a r ' which tend to my office duties. "The first bottle of Tanlac improved | me wonderfully, and each successive .bottle gave added impetus to my returning strength. I felt ten years •younger when I finished the sixth bot- ' tie a short time later. Tanlac gave me new zest in life thut still remains j with me." Tanluc Is for sale by ail good drug- , S k i * forced it to stop. "Why didn't \uu Stop;" jelled th« angry cop. The old darkey answer^!: "I Just done bought ihi.s horse ti'"m a Mexican and he skirled him. and 1'se done forgot what lie said to bay lu stop him."— i'o|n-ka ('apital. Neglect lo speak g od English Is pure indolence, (hii.il Kiigiis-h cue be heard frequently every tlav. Given Ninety Days In Jail for Stealing Ninety Lad tee' Night Gowns From Clotheslines. Police of n Detroit station are kept busy explaining to persons who wander Into the back room there and find I It looking like a Monday morning In 1 the back yard of a young woman's seminary. Draped from chairs, tables doorknobs and ropes are sixty dainty, filmy silk nighties of all hues and sbtes and conditions of servitude. They are, so the explanation goes, the results of tbe labors of Joseph La bedz. who is a fancier of these garments. Labetiz lias he<>n In Detroit four months, having come from Chicago. In that time he has collected ninety silk nighties from various back yards in the north end, he admits. I He was arrested when Mrs. Sydney ' O. Mills missed three of ihe dainty garments from her washllne. Police were notified. They arrested I.abedz. j He w»s wearing all three of the j nighties as underwear. Lahedz pleaded guilty before Judge Charles I.. ISartlett In Recorder's court. He was sentenced to ninety days In the house of correction, one for each nightie. MANY WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS Through the Use of Lydia ILPinkham's Vegetable Compound Two Interesting Cases ELECTRICITY TO AID CROPS and crops. Scattered throughout that part of southern Alberta in which the B. P. Ranch is situated there are the • d o n s of notable families from the Old World. It Is a romantic country. live stock Industry in Canada. The prince has a real affection for Canada. When he ws« in Japan last year he visited the Peace exposition in Tokyo and t*ie first thing that Prof. W. L. Csrlyle, a Canadian by« birth, one of tbe best known srgriraltnrists of tbe West, who bad been on t h e stan* of the Agrienltoml college at Ames, Iowa, was engaged as manager of tknVB. P- Ranch, and soon after tbe back b o n o bo made arte bare some of tbe best h* tbe British Isles shipped to bis ing was a large map t.f Caundj. "Why. here's Canada." ho exclaimed In a tone of delight. "I have bevn to all these places," he said to those gathered near him, "Where s my ranch?" For about twenty minutes he studied the map closely, partlcularly the places in the district of his ranch Every town was a pleasant memory to him, and every district a happy rendgenerally settled with a people that; caught his eye as he entered the h V i l have a standard of hospitality and a conception of what constitutes a real, food wholesome time that are only found In some parts of the West. Buying ths Ranch. It was partly due to George Lane, a native of the United States, that the probable future king of the British empire bought his ranch In Alberta. When be visited Canada In 1019 he spent a few days as the guest of Mr. Lane, owner of the Bar U ranch of 62400 acres. Tbe prince was so pleased with the country that he said h e would like to bay a ranch to the dist r i c t Mr. Lane said there was a good ranch about a mile a«d a half sooth o f , - t h e Bar U for sale reasonably cheep, whereupon tbe prince asked Lane to arrange tbe purchase. This w a s done and before Wales returned to England be was a bona fide farmer and rancher and tbe nearest neighbor to the largest rancher la western Canwhich be grows fruit and raises stock , great deal towards the development of j roof, dormer windows, silo and alL When a man has fine stock, you know. it's quite proper to have Ids bnrn make his house look llkejrmall potatoes. Tr.** photograph show that the E, P. RaT'-h Is Messed ^vith fine trees, the grove r,!>ont tbe bunk house being espiclnlly t:!tvac'.ive. The bedroom v*ndow where the prospective klnc bleeps Is low enough so that he n n step out Into the gnrden. Probahly he does many a morning what he did when he was a guest of Cteorge Lane in 1910. When he was there he woke up about five o'clock one morning, and donning his clothes he quietly stepped out of the window and nlscence. The map. so the story goes, ! went for a flve-mlle walk unnerompawas all he saw of the exposition. It j nied. Nobody knew anything shout It had made him forget Japan. It had j until he went to his hostess and apoltaken him back to Canada. He had | ogited for stepping on a plant In tbe lost himself as In fancy he wandered once more across his own green pastures among the foothills of Alberta. Country Is Fertile. Tbe way to approach the E. P. Ranch Is from Calgary to High river, forty miles south, on tbe Canadian Pacific railway. From High river one has to drive southwest, a distance of twenty-five miles, through one of the richest grain-growing and stock-raising countries in North America. For the first ten miles or so from High river tbe road goes through an undulating country, where in the summer time great fields of wheat and rich pasture lands stretch away as far aa tbe eye can see. Then comes the generous grazing areas, where cattle stay out all winter and do w e l l In the distance the Jagged peaks of the Rockies clip garden beneath his bedroom window. When a prospective king can do that sort of thing he's having a real vacation. During his holiday In Canada the prince is not worrying about affairs of the empire. He Is more Interested In his horses and cattle. In his pigs and chickens. Already he has told several of his Canadian friends wbo have called on him that "This Is the life" or words to that effect It is possible that Wales will visit the United Ststes before returning to England. National Commander Alvtn Owsley of the American Legion was In London before the departure of Wales for Canada, aud delivered to him an Invitation to attend the Legion's fifth annual convention at San Francisco this fslL Scientific Gardening Produces T w o Batches of Lettuce to One by Daylight Larger nnd better crops of vegetables can be produced with the aid of electric lights, SH.VS a recent report of the International Institute of Agriculture. which describes experiments made in forcing lettuce for the market. Five electric lamps were so arranged over a plot of lettuce as to diffuse uniform light, the lamps being turned on daily for about six hours, beginning at dusk. After 12 days the lettuce so treated had two nnd a half times as many frewh leaves as other heads which had been planted at the same rime but which had not been exposed to the electric light The heads of fr>rr-f*d lettuce wore described In the report as larger nnd firmer and they realized better prices when sold. Plants exposed only to daylight required from four to five weeks, or double the time, to reach this development, so that, with the use of electric light two crops of lettuce could be raised In the time required tn raise one under ordinary conditions. After seven weeks of electrical 11- lnminstlon a comparison made between the "Illuminated" plants and a similar number of plants not Illuminated showed a .V) per cent advantage fa weight In favnr of the former. Shrine in fta Garage to have Urge cooked everything at t about them when they eating. • A later period the center of hoase ttfe, range, the starting place pie, Now people have go to the delicatessen Lares aad Penates havent are hi—uftal They have tbe Otoe with the galvanised tin roof, ana people are worshiping them now Just as nrach, lying on their hades tightening tbe chassis not*, as when they were gasiag at dying embers.—From tbe New Republic Island Ones Pleats Lair? The Galapagos Islands lie under tbe equator off tbe coast of Ecuador. Tbe air Is frequently chilly, doe te tbe ceid gatairtic currents which fan tbe coast of Pern and strike seaward toward the Wand group. WOd goata, c a m * . cats and dogs, as well s« hidden treasure, bear evidence of plrstes. Tbe soil Is rich red loam, nearly stoneieaa, There *n but &500 bead of cattle at present on Cristobal ?aland end it can easily support 80,000. It l# said that a three-year-old steer brings 1100 (gold) live weight at Ouavaejufl em tbe mainland—when a steamer can be Induced to call and take the stock off. Chance for Schools. Railroad companies are beautifying their rights-of-way and station grounds by naturalistic planting. They could encourage birds by choosing shrubs aad trees which furnish bird food and by attaching bird boxes t e fence posts snd telegraph poles. Barren and ugly school grounds may, by the planting ef hardy trees snd shrubs snd the erection of bird boxes, become bird lesorts and pleasant centers for nature study.—Nature Magazine. Sixty thousand women are now affiliated with tbe jflchbjna Federstlon of Women's d o b s . * American Kim fa Dean. The dean of shade bearers and city beautlners for New Rigland, New Tort and tbe Great Lakes region is the American elm, says tbe American Tree sssoctatlon of Washington, D. G, hi urging you to Join the tree-planting army this fall by planting a tree and registering It with tbe association. ftvOdine Costs In Dixie, Building costs In tbe southern ststes arc ¢4.7 per cent leas thsn la the d t l e s ef the North, according to an analysts made by a Dixie corporation. Passions Change Character. Anger tins its memories, nnd it enn form moods and pulsions. Love and anger make Jealousy. You would be surprised to know how retlei tmd uncontrollable this mood Is. Watch yourself some day. Love and fear mtike anxiety. It Is equally reflex and even more uncontrollable. When memories are added, anxiety and Jealousy produce long trains of disagreeable Imaginations which gradually change character as one passion or the other fades out.—Exchange. Imported Joke. He^—Why tbe deuce do I struggle with this piffling Job? * Fair Trpist—Don't be dlncouraged; think of the mighty oak—It was once a nut like you.—Boston Transcript. A mule puts his best foot backward —because he la a mule. no good, until my sister Insisted on my trying Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She said there was nothing like i t I k now that she was right for I began to improve with the first bottle and it has done me more good than anything else. I am able now to do anything on the farm or in my home and I recommend It to my friends."—LILUB LDWJUUM, R.F.D. S, Box 44, Wilaon, N. C A n o t h e r O p e r a t i o n A v o i d e d Akron,Ohio. —" 1 can never praise Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. i had such perns eat ness that the doctor told m» but an operation would hetpi my mother had taken the V« Compound snd she told me fJwBt it had done for her. and so I took Hand I am glad to tell every one that It made me a strong woman, and I bave had two children since then."—afrs. R G WCSTOVKB, 826 Grant Street, Akron, Ohio. L y d l m E . P l n V h a v m ' s P r i r m t e T e x t - B o o k u p o n M A t t m e a t a P e c u l i a r t o W o m e n " w i l l b e s e n t y o u f r e e u p o n r e q u e s t . W r i t e t o t h e L v d l a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e C o . , L y n n * T h i s booh: c o n t a i n v a l u a b l e I n f o r m a t i o n * Some female troubles may through neglect reach a stage when an operation is necessary. But most of the common ailments are not the surgical ones; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors or growths, although tbe symptoms may appear the same. When disturbing ailments first appear, take Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. M r s X d w a r d t A v o i d s O p e r a t i o n Wilson, N. C —" For about a yaar I was not able to do anything, not even rav housework, because of the Sains in my sides and the bearingown pains. I could only Us around the bouse. The doctor said nothing but an operation would help me. but I tried different medicines which did Lacking 8omewhere. Speaker—I aland before you as an Englishman bnrn nnd bred My father and grandfather were KnglUh 1 married on KngliMi woman. I have lived all my life in England — Voice Krom Die Crowd—ifon, ha ft ye na ambeetlon? ira PotrrrvKLY RCMOVIO rot or»f ronr r**n MeMirtJ woeMn rollr lOtmntMa SookWt frw. Tws If you destroy delloiry nnd a sense of shame In a young JJ!H you deprave her very fast,-Mrs. Stowe. -Kt K i t ! K1.AN,- P«n.atlon«! hl»tary trwm emrlil r»rnr,l«, t i e * . uiflMlUbla, aaihtatto. "Pr** U u » n i 7 InaM*.' hlMory klCtpl Ww. Mnrftn. tl «• I'ntiixl Suppllaa, • Point, O*. for Economical Transportation OF Farm Products M o d e m , progessive farmers, being also business m e n , n o w depend o n fast economical m o t o r transportat i o n t o s s v e t i m e , save p r o d u c t s and get t h e m o n e y . Chevrolet Superior Light Delivery, w i t h four post body was built e s p e - cially for farm needs. It h s s t h e space and power for a big load, which it m o v e s fast at a very l o w cost per m i l e . For heavy work, Chevrolet Utility Express Truck a t only $ 5 5 0 chassis only, offers a remarkable v a l u e . F i t s any standard truck body. A Chevrolet Motor Detroit, Michigan let Prices f. o, b. FhssC Mick. fupirtor 2-Paa*. UomAmtmr S490 anperioe I Paw Tourto* ess Superior l-t^m Utility ** Coupe , 440 M n a W t f l a ? aWPnmanL BwJhntaae* fMM W » | ^ I M ¥ nr-w^nansv anenHBanji » g w J r Usht PeU»t» . +*9 MS I M Utility Truck C o m p a n y Pee lew « W Servic* S U P E R I O R Light Delivery WANTED Trent*. D. B. U. graduate* are in demand. Our placement bureau u iwsmped with ctUs for D . B. V. graduates. Take t short course at the D . B. U. aad the position wiU hunt for you. Send for Bulletin B2 OppominitM* to work fee beats sa4 •eon while itttnduif. -Tit uk»,l iitt pUttt in I'sdrnttti in itutr DETROIT IUSINESS M I I U M 1 I 4 1 1 W.aRAMO SltVgSl A' * TfflCK, SWOLLEH OJUOS that make a horse toe*. > • ffaaa, and horse kept at work, acoootnkiai only a sew ovops required at an aptiHcefKiBi ixm],aiumd. an**A T.r.T^.bL. mv Opportunity Ctifl firamCaHAleA CaUt • u V S^ ^ HHAaMckE R. IITCAnS N . HWOUMtEe Q.S HOOx.CBPoOoILdI SHt JMA. M L sad tbe see s i o r k . T h e abjac n W pi b-wA^Stty1 wan Ihe Means Sat._ 1 he jnaes lar Wwss fiitk' W. M. IL DETROIT, PtNCKMEY A Y C H GO TO — • ) . _ •*r- - - . , LINE'S-BAZAAR HOWELL For Tablets Pencils and all Suhool Supplies 1 Horw Shoeing, General Repairing • also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Pettey*vUle - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 PindoMy Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Aan Arbor Auctioneer Setts Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. farnbh tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phooe me at my expense 2436-R ArrmaareaaenU can be made at the Dispatch Office Your Annual Garage Bill Will be Smaller if the work on your car is always done by a reliable, skilled mechanic wh se first, last and only aim is to fully satisfy his patrons W M . Ha M E Y E R PINCKNEY GARAGE ANDERSON • < H » i t e M I H i l l l l l i l l l H l GREGORY J .Mr. K o b c r t IJnfl "! I . I I I M I I I h e v eek e n d .it ln> 1 ,i rin M i s s L l v a H o f f r e t u r n e d li <• ! , o t week i M e r v i s i t i n g s e l i n n - H I 1..ins : l i g . Mrs. J'liiliji S p r o u t a n d d a u g h t e r ret u r n e d h o m e S a t u r d a y a f t e r v i s i t i n g in S t a n t o n . .Mr. .tiul M n . C h r i s . B r o ^ a n a n d 1'au) r a i l e d at M a x Lcdw'idj.'e'.s M n i l l l . i ) . Mrs. I'liilij) Sj>riiut .mil d a u g h t e r \ isi iirii in S t o c k b r i d g e Ilic first ut' t h e , w e e k . M r . a n d .Mrs. l i e n W h i t e w u r c in Y p . s d a n t i a w-eek a g o S u n d a y Mrs. S.trail W i l s o n J.S liniiit* a f t e r »i,v i t i n g Mime t u n e w i t h Jit'r <l.i l i g h t e r Mullie. A n u m b e r f r o m l i c r e a t t e n d e d t h e A n n A r b o r f a i r Ja.st w e e k . NEIGHBORING NEWS - p e n t I T h e ruin T h u r s d a y 1'. M. p r e v e n t e d a [ g o o d a t t e n d a n c e at t h e s e w i n g h e r at W i h m i r C r n s s m a n ' s . « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • j GLASGOW RROTHERS • " NOTEO FOR SELLiNG C H K I . S L A A d d i t i o n o f a n o t h e r i n d u s t r i a l r u n r e r n t o C h e l s e a ' s b u s i n e s s i n t e r e s t s is a n nun n e e d in t h e p u r c h a s e J I of t h e F r e d Cl.irW p r o p e r t y mi S o u t h | .Mam s t r e e t \i\ t h e C o r d o n i ' a g l e Maki n g CiijjjpaDN, o f D e t r o i t , to be u s e d f o r t h e e r e c t i o n o f a m o d e r n c r e a m rej ceiv d i g s t a t i o n b \ t h i s c o n c e r n . T h e j N ' o r t i n i l l e C r c a i n e r v C o m p a n y is a l s o * ^ GOOD GOODS CHEAP PERCY ELLIS rSf" **•/• ^btp*1^ Auctioneer Selb Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog PedigTees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office WANTED! Eggs, Poultry fTSeihWiritnmfiiy' torn- IftjAlfcry M «MII1.V>- t i n t uasi^y. umi " ^ - ,-",,''T »k day. v\ Mi i»;iy a l 1 l | j e Bjarkot affords at an t.ni">. E. FARNAM. a :1 | Drs.HF.&C L.S'gler 5PINCKNfcY i \ ; Office. Hours: ; 12:30 to 2:3V «' MSundays. I to 2 P. M »»»»»»»%%»»»%»»»»» •»%%»%»%%*»«»'»%« The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank D<>«w * Con»*rvn mrf liuainees. L H 11 k 4 par o*.nt P a r i on KII l i u i r L>rj o P i n c k n e y G. WV. TBEPLfc M i c h . Prop "Cotf in ; Head" •Jeet to wtti Urn m CATJJBU n asST \_atui ru. ueut "colds tn ;ir tb* use of ::DICTNE win »QM the Blood 'iabte to cold*. o<" A cut* Catarrh te Chronic Otmrrh. CATARRH JfETtfCINE Is aod acts tfareagh the 8urface*ef tke eh* i 1 r * . 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. Come and See Our Lovely New COATS and DRESSES C o a t * o f t h e v e r y n e w t i t m a t e r i n l i a r e h e r * f o r y o u r a p p r o v a l , w h i c h w e a r e »ure w e w i l l h a v e if y o u w i l l c o m e in a n d l o o k a t t h e m . O u r p r i c e n a r e $ 2 5 a n d u p . S e c o u r l o y e l y D r * * » e » ' o f *ilk a n d w o o l . A l l t h e v e r y l a t e * t d e s i g n s a n d t h e i n o i t e x p e r t t a i l o r i n g . T h e p r i c e * a r e v e r y l o w w h e n the e x t r a g o o d q u a l i t y o f t h e g a r m e n t * a r e c o n » i d e r * < l . H E R t I S S O M E T H I N G N E W C o m e in a n d let u i e x p l a i n to y o u h o w to g e t an I m p e r i t h a b l e C o l - u m b i a M e d a l l i o n t a b s o l u t e l y f r e e . B r i n g in y o u r p h o t o g r a p h * a n d »ee w h a t l o v e l y p o r t r a i t * c a n be m a d e f r o m t h e m w i t h o u t i n j u r y Ui t b e u r m i » * l p i * t u 4 * . T h e y l o o k trite T f u p e n r t v e m i n i a - t u r e * . A l l y o u h«vi> to d o i* to t r a d e $ 2 0 in a n y d e p a r t m e n t . W h e n y o u m a k e a p u r i h m e h a v e t h e a m o u n t p u n c h e d o n a c a r d th.it WP will g i v e y o u a n d w h e n y o u h a v e t r a d e d t h e req u i r e d a m o u n t gt-t a M e d a l l i o n F r e e . C o m e in a n d l e t u» t a l k it o v e r . F u r n i t u r e f o r e v e r y r o o m in t h e h o u i e in o u r F u r n i - t u r e D e p a r t m e n t . R u g * . C a r p e t * , L i n o l e u m a n d C u r t a i n G o o d s , p r i c e d m o d e r a t e l y . G E T Y O U R D I N N E R A T O U R C A F E T E R I A N O T I C E — A c c o u n t * m a d e in J u l y a n d b e f o r e n o w d u e . C o m e in a n d p a y a n d k e e p y o u r c r e d i t g o o d . I sun i In In- int«-rfsti<i in t h e new p r o - j . c t . , A new b u i l d i n g o f h i f n i i r i \ - i-\\ in.irkiti^r t i n ' l o c a t i o n o f t h e s a i n t .nil) it is c \ [ n ' c t f ( l j:roiMi<l will IK l i r o k c n In a f e u d a y s . T h e c o i i p a n ) lias hecii iiprrii t in^r cri-aui r o u t e s f o r siiiuc t i m e a n d i> n o t lieu in t l u s t«*r rit or> St a n d a rd. l ' ' O W I . h l t \ ' l ! . | , r , In .^radin^ f o r tin1 n c u pa \ c i n c n t t h r o i i ^ l i t h i s \ I J 1 , I ^ C s t v c r a l rods t>f ( l i e o l d o r i g i n a l pi.ink r e a d n a s n nci i\ r r r d a rid t h e p l a n k in tin- r o a d \<vrv t . i k v n o\it in a m o r e o r l e s s r o t t e d c o n d i t i o n . A g l a n c e at tlir " l l i s t o r v o f I ,i\ •in^stoi) C o u n t y " rc\**als t h e f a c t tli.it tlie c o n s t r u c t i o n o f t h e p l a n k r o a d f r o m D e t r o i t to L a n s i n g » , i s c o m m e n c e d in I N \h .ind w a s n u n p h - l c d b e t w e e n t h e t w o c i t i e s in ISa.'L T h e w r i t e r d r i n c o v e r t h e o l d p l a n k r o a d fr.un \ < w H u d s o n inativ t i i n e - .. r i < I a l s o ' o v e r t h e s a m e r o a d w h e n it \ \ a s g r a d u a l l y c h a n g e d fi'Mii a | i | . i n k l o a d tn a jjravcl t h o r o u ^ht a i'e, t h e w o r k o f ^ r i w I n i L T c n i n i o e i u i 1)^- .it its w e s t e n d a n d L ' r a d u a l h w o r k i n g t o w a r d s D e - t r o i t , t h e l a s t few m i l e s i n t o tlie c i t y c o n t i mi m y m i-r the p l a n k u n t i l a few \ e a r s ajio. 1 fie loll p.ite-- W e n u r a d iilillv w jped nut f r o m t h e w e«t a n d #rtnlly tlir n i a t t r r w a v t n k c u iIITO "ITir c o u r t s . n i l t h e old e h . i r t r r d e c l a r e d f o r f e i t e d a n d the c<mipan> d i s b a r r e d f r o m takniL- f u r t h e r toll a n d .ill ^ a t c - \» i re i lia u d o t i c d . I ' n w l c r v d l e K e x i e w Cc.~ic s D c v 'i T l - . > • . , ; , . • , . e l n r c oi. ei - ; •• ;: i • ; i (Mli i •' I i 11 - ' '.. I l i a i ; ' . i . . . . i fl-i II, I s T • - . i • a 1 \ i , ,!! ., , • ••• h U r l • t 1111'' : e ; 11 ' i - - ' . : i. ' t o i VV 11.•I, . ;, I I \ !! . i i ] . . , ' i. 'I F i r t l ' *\ I'l i:-.' i ,, l a . . I >• I c i ' l p o i * , , , , | , 1 f. H o i - p a r u - • . . : • • . ; i i | \ i i i M n - K , i. 111• i a u i v » - t - , - . , v a r i e s i r ' , i•, is s l i g h t - • '•>• atul ofTera i n , so t h a t H a y J l d l a n d f.iiiulv rctiirneif la.st TUCMLIV t o t h e i r h o m e a f t e r s p e n d i n g t h e s u m m e r at l ' i a t t e l a k e n e a r l i c u l a h , M i c h i g a n . M r s . C o r a ILirt.surl', E;irl a n d C i c r a h l - e u e w e r e in t o w n U o t W e d n c s d i i y c a l l - i n g on f r i e n d s . l t e \ . M a c k a t t e n d e d t h e c o n v e n t i o n in J a c k M i n l a s t l ' h u r s d a y a n d L'riday. M r s . A l f r e d H i c k s w a s a v i s i t o r in M u n i t i i l a s t T h u r s d a y . Mr, a n d M r s . J o h n L r c k i e , M r s . Iluirh McC'aJl a n d M r s . Majfjrie T u c k e r o f H i v e r K o u g f a n d D e t r o i t w e r e c a l l - e r s itt F. M. B o w d i s h ' s l a s t T h u r s d a y a l s o M i s s J e n n i e H n w d i s h o f S t o c k - b r i d g e . D o n a l d T ^ c l i o u t v o n first )iri/.e o n h i s c a l f at tlie W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y f a i r in the J e r s e y c a l f c l u b . Mr. a n d M r s . Itny l ' l a c e w a y e n t e r - t a i n e d s e v e r a l yourijf p e o p l e F r i d a y ' v e i l i n g in h o n o r of t h e i r d a u g h t e r M a d j ; e , w h o l e f t S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g f o r M e m p h i s , T e n n . , w h e r e slie will e n t e r t h e h o s p i t a l a s a s t u d e n t in t r a i n i n g f o r a n u r s e . Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d M e r r e l r e t u r n e d (i t h e i r h o m e F r i d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g . h e s u m m e r at l ' i a t t e L a k e , n e a r l$eii lah, M i c h . J i d i n C a s w e l l , a c o u s i n o f Fia-d M e r - rel r e t u r n e d w i t h t h e m a n d will visit • e b i t i v e s in F o w l e r v i l l e a n d \ i c i n i t \ In o r e r e t u r n i n g t o h i s h o m e . Mr. a n d Mrs. L e s t e r S h a r p e , f o r m e r e a c h e r s l i e r e w e r e c a l l e r s at F r e d M c r - rell's S a t u r d a y nijrht, a l s o M r s . A s e l S t o w e o f I o s c o . , Mr. a n d Mrs. 0 . H. A r n o l d a n d l i . u . e l w e r e in J a c k s o n l a s t F r i d a y . M r s . H o o k , I ' e t c r 1'ooU- iml w i f e , C h a r l e s I ' o o l e a n d f a n i i l v w e r e e n t e r - l a i n e d at tlie h o m e o f C l e v e 1'oole S u n - d a y . A f r i e n d is h e i n j : e n t e r t a i n e d b \ LI . u e r J a y c o x arid m o t h e r . U u y H i l l .\i)i\ f a m i l y w e r e at W i n . Memiii(.'er's uf W'ebberv ilic hist S a t u r - d a y . C. F. B o l l i n g e r lias l i o u u h t t h e l . i i m h e r a n d C o a l h u s i n c s s o f W . I!, M a r s h , Mrs. M a t t i e U n n i i i j i W i n , Mrs C. \ . j M a p c s a n d Mrs. U. (1. C h i p m a n a t l e n d - ( (I t h e f u n e r a l o f a r e l a t i v e at H o w e l l | I.I st w eek M o n d a > . J C. A . B e e t u a u has sold o u t In-, s t o r e .and meat m a r k e t h e r e t o C l v d e Mc- T ' t r r t T w h o Will s o o n t i l k e p o s s e s s i o n . T h e r e w n s no m e e t i n g of t h e NV. C I. L . owinj.r to t h e s t o r m 1 h u r s d . u ,u\(\ the siu.'ill a t t e n d a n c e S a t u r d i v I'. M. K. Ci. H i l l a n d w i f e w ere in M ,1 ohris M o in hi \ o f t h i s w eek. Mr, F l o w ! W e e k s ,[>u\ I ' a u i i L , f o n i o r d r u ^ ^ i s t at l ' i n c k n e > , w e r e c a l l e r s ,Sunilav at C i v i l e H e e i n a n ' s w l n l c on t h e i r .'. a \ 11<>nIc t o I .v o n s . FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLF * HOWELL * • * " SHOWS AT 7i00 AND 9K» O'CLOCK GRAND PIPE OMAN I 8E0. MAT 0R6AWST f [WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY j SEPTEMBER 26, 27, 28 RUDOLPH !" WIFE vs. WIFE " i, s o :.• ,.f do- A l p h a S w a r t h o u t of L a n s i n g 'ii n d a \ w i t h f r i e n d s h e r e . p e n t to L'll " Handsome is as Handsome Does" T h e b e a u t y o f P o w e r t o w n C o r d * i» o f c o u n t a p p a r e n t a t o n e ' * firjt g l a n c e , a t i r e f r o m t h e S t a n d p o i n t o f B e a u t y fit t o g r a c e t h e w o r l d ' s fine»t m o t o r c a r * . T h i s ' * l o n c d o e * n o t m a k e it t h e m o » t t a l k e d *>f t i r e in M I C H I G A N t o d a y , it is t h e w o n d e r f u l -iiileatre it is p r o d u c i n g i n t h e h a n d * o f o u r c u s t o m e r * . POWERTO WN CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE T h e r e s u l t o f y e a r s e a r n e s t e f f o r t t o p r o d u c e a l i t t l e b e t t e r t i r e t h a n t k e b * * t . "he Z i g Z a g t r e a d w i t h n o c e n t e r g i v e * y o u p e r f e c t t r a c t i o n a t all t i m e s a n d d e s e r v e * t h e r i g h t t o o a r s l o g a n . The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. ECK MOTOR SALES, Dexter, Mich. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. It. Ci. L h i p u i a n h a s l u n c h e d u r a i n h r e s h i n j i f o r t h i s \ e a r . L r e d M e r r e l I a n d w i f e ire s p t n d i n ^ he first of t h e w e e k in L a n s i n g M r s . l i e o r j e e A h h o t t o f H o w e l l \ i s i t e d at t h e L r e d A . i l o w l e t t h o m e a e o i i p l e of d a \ s last w e e k . Y a n e e M i l l e r a n d w i f e a n d W a r d l i n t s - o n s p e n t S u n d a v ,it O l i v e r l l a i n - n i o n d ' s . W a r d H u t s o n l e f t M o n d a v t o a t t e n d t h e a u t o m o b i l e v e h o o l at D e t r o i t . L d u a r d M i r i i r n c j a n d faruilv of .laek.son s p e n t S u n d a v at tlie W i n . W'il lartl l i o i n e . Cieorire Mland a n d w i f e , \ \ in. Hl.ind m d A l v a D i e k s o n a n d faniilv of U n w e l l w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d at t h e h o m e o f \ V . ,1. Huhl S t m d « y . > ! i s s M y r n a v e v e Y n e ^ h t s lefl M o n da> f o r Y p s i l a n t i w h e r e s h e will t a k e u p h e r s c h o o l w o r k in m u s i c a n d art f o r a H o t h e r y e a r . M a r i o n M r C ' l e a r r e t u r n e d M o n d a v f r o m H n r l w r S i v r i n p s w b e r r s h e s p e n t t h e s l i m m e r . S h e w i l l e n t e r t h e S t a t e N o r m a l ut Y p s i l a n t i T u e s d a y o f t h i s w e e k . W i l l MeC'lear m i d f a m i l y o f M i s s i s s - ipi a r e c a l l i n g o n r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s , t'or a few- d a y s . l l o w i m l H o w - l c t t w a s h o m e f r o m K a l - atnar,oo a n d C l y d e M c C l e a r w a s h o m e f r o m D e t r o i t o v e r S u n d a y . r VALENTINO in " THE YOUNG RAJAH" OTHER NOVELTIES SATURDAY COMEDY SEPT 30, OCT 1 Glorious t SUNDAY.MONDAY Glittering. j GLORIA SWANSON m ii HER GILDED CAGE " NEWS COMEDY TRAVEL BIG T W O H O U R BILL i M l l l l l l l l l H l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l H U K H . H I O N - C o m r a d e s H e n r , \\ c ' l l l . L S I ' A T h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t \ p p l e t o n a n d C h a r l e s A. Kellev .pssisl- -.( c , , n s e r \ at u m h a s i n e l u d e d t h e w o o d - ed hy t h e s o n s a n d d a u g h t e r s o f f o r - l a n d ,,f >LiX „ n ( i {->,,,) [ r „ j n ,,f S h a r o n m e r m e m b e r s uf t h e N i n t h , r e s i d i n g at in t h e s t a t e ^ a i n c p r e s e r v e H n _ h t « , n " . e r e host t o t h e i r c o m r a d e s A c c o r d i n g to tlie l a w , t h e firing' o f " i d f r i e n d s I u e s d a v a n d W e d n e s d a v a ji'iui. , , r d n i i s , a< 'en in pa m e d o r r u n n i n g > e p t e i u b e r 11 .\\\d ]"_'. T h e o c c a s i o n at larjre, a r e not a l l o w e d w i t h i n a e e r - liein^.- t h e .'ath a n n u a l r e u n i o n o f t h e t a i n d i s t a n c e o f a n y s t a t e irauic n r e - O l d N i n t h . i s e r v e . 1 n i n - s i n n ( 'ountv h a v i n g f u r n i s h e d D u r i n g t h e s u n i u i e r the Me.ssrs. I r w i n 1 H u e p r o p o r t i o n of t h e m e m b e r s o f l a \ e r a i s e d a n u m b e r o f p h e a s a n t s t h a t C o m p a n i e s I a n d K, t h e O l d I b i v s t o o k are n> t h e w o o d i o t a n d .-mother f a r m a r e s i d e n t h a s ,-, |N O 1,,-en s u e e c s s f u l in r a i s i n g a lar^-e b r o o d ,,f t h e b i r d s t h a t a r e at p r e s e n t nmnin.ir w i t l i f o w l s oft • t h e p r e m i s e s . - S t a n d a r d . i p o n t h e i r i i i e r t i n t : at Briirht, >rt o l i o n i e - c o m iti^', A r;u> BILL BOOSTER SAYS S T O v K i m m U K — O w i n g t o ditfi c u l l i e s o v e r t h e s w i t c h i n g r a t e s , t h e U u r a l T e l e p h o n e C o . h a s r e f u s e d t o d o a n y switcbin>r f o r t h e F a r m e r ' s T e l e - p h o n e C o m p a n y . L a s t A p r i l t h e U u r a l C o m p a n y a p - p l i e d t o , a n d w a s g r a n t e d a n i n c r e a s e in t h e rate*, t o .SUi,<w f o r t h e F a r m e r ' s p h o n e i s by t h e U t i l i t i e s C o m m i s s i o n . 1'hW H h ' i w s f w « s rtrti p**d by <^" Vi*ri n c r ' s C o n i p w n y a n d M o n d a y n i o r n i n ? t h e s e r v i c e o n t h e F a r m e r ' s l i n e s w a s c u t Off. T h i s m a k e s it i m p o s s i b l e f o r t h r \ i l lajrr t o vk\\ w e s t o f t o w n , o r t h o s e l i v - i n g w e s t t o c a l l i n t o S t o e k K r i d j r r - A n d w h i l e t h e p u h l i e d o e s n o t k n o w ail the V S^TVSPttO VUVfVA AMM^rW\kJ(i\ VIA AFBAtO VWWEVi "tHCM ' <xO>u U K t re t w e * 6 . » " GOD HMCS A K W O C X E R S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS B U K i N l ' O N Mrs. S. H, J a c o b s rel i n e d a l e t t e r f r o m her s i s t e r in ( J e r - m;in> a f e w dav.s . , - , , f,, \, | U ( . ] , W c r r a t t a c h e d t w e n t v s e v e n -Jooit m a r k s t a m p s , a t o t a l o f -J^IKKI m a r k s t o b r i n g a l e t t e r to tlris c o u n t r v . T h e s t a m p s m a d e a s t r i p 4 1 •.' |>;, i} j m . ) , C s a n d rsntireiv c t i c i r c l e i l t h e e n v e l o p e . A r g u s . J i A I . l X K A s t a t e l a w w h i c h b e - c o m e s e f f e c t i v e t h i s m o n t h g i v e s tU« r i g h t o f w a y t o a f u n e r a l p r o c c s s i * * o v e r all o t h e r v e h i c l e s , e x c e p t fire p a r a t u s , n m b u l n n e e s a n d p o l i c e t r o l s at a n y s t r e e t o r h i g h w a y i s e c t i o n w i t h i n t h e s t a t e . F u n e r a J & . r e c t o r s a r e r e q u i r e d to s u p p l y e a c h m o t o r v e h i c l e w i t h a w h i t e ea'rd n o t l e s s t h a n eijrht i n c h e s s i p m r e , a n d w h i c h s h a l l b e d i s p l a y e d o n t h e riirlit s i d e o f t h e w i n d s h i e l d . A n y p e r s o n p a s s i n g t h r o u g h a f u n e r a l c o n t r a r y t o t h e a c t s h a l l b e d e e m e d g u i l t y o f m i s d e m e a n o r a m i u p o n c o n v i c t i o n t h e r e o f b e fined n o t t o e x c e e d *•_>.",.- O b s e r v e r A W A K B O R - A n n A r b o r " w i l l w o n h a v e t w o m o r e fine r o a d s l e a d i | D e t r o i t . T h e s t a t e i n t e n d s t o b i r o a d o u t B r o a d w a y t h r u I My in, c o n c r e t e . T h i s r o « d w\}\ g o o u t w a y t h r u Di7«t>oro. It m a y l>c e«Mir.»e -«TrH h r r t n m g r d " s o That M i Q a T r t " will b e u s e d . In t h a t c a s e g r « f e «ep-' a r a t i o n w i l l b e w h e r e Mill s t r e r t c r t M w e s t h e A n n A r b o r R , R . T h « t w o o l d e l i m i n a t e g r a d e s e p a r a t i o n o n t h e P o n T t i a e r o a d . Gr»at Indian Museum. T h e C ommi s s i o n h a s s e n t n o t i c e t o The Muwum of the Americnn Inriiatl the Ann Arbor city council to the" effect Tacts in the dispute, il h»s to suffer the ; hi N ' w Twk. the grest^t mncfum In that a new bridge mnM be built over .srinsctiuencrv and as far as we have] the TrnrW devoted exclusively to th« the Michigan Central in order t« t«fce l»een able to' learn, the question of a todUn. grew out of the purehane hy care of traffic. As is now the bridge settlement stands at a deadlock—"Brief Ownre GustaV Hey« of a Ktvajo Hh «* condemned and In bad shap*,—Wwb- Sun. di&n t h l r t tenaw P o s t * * • % * $ » * ' : P1N6KNEY DISPATCH " ' Saturday Cash Sp ecials 3 Packages Macaroni Aigo Corn Starch . _ 2 Cans of Del Monte Corn 2 Cans of Peas . 2 Large Packages Flakes . .. _ 1 Can of Cerned Beef No. 1 Red Salmon 23c _8c _25c _25c _24c __28c 28c 24c 'Av TRY OUR BULK TEA FOR SATURDAY ONLY AT 58c Reason & Reason pinckney Dispatch Entered at the PoatofEce at Piuckjey, Mich., a* Secoud 01MS Matter LINCOLN £. S1ITH PUBLISHER ^ubscfiplivo, |l.2*i a I ear la AUiam Aderriiain-c r.»te-> m a d e WD.I»I •JjliCJtloll. Cards of T h a u k a , ti 11 <r c m it. Keauluiions nf C o n d o l e n c e , $1 r>0 L o c a l N o t i c e * , in L o c a l echini u» ent per lina per e a c h i n a e r t i o a . All m a i l e r i m e » d r d lo henrtil ihr prr- -.ooal nr n u s i n e t t i n t e r e s t o( a n / ID l i v i d - m i will tie p u b l i s h e d at l e ^ u l m *,.» fi i i»f Qg ratea. A n o ' t u a c e m e i i t nl enleriainmeiiift, n c . , must, be paid for ai regular Local >> i c* -ales Obituary and m a r r i a g e notice* i n published tree of c h a r p e . P o e t r y muM be paid frir M ihe raif »( i v e cent* per l i n e . C l a u d e R e a s o n a n d Ki'.iMUi i-s mi : tin- ) i rni It c,i sun ii' s i c k l i s t . C. W. Hit rry w a s ,i v i s i t o r it K a p i d s S a t u r d a y . d u n Pinckney Bakery For Pies and Pastry Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread Steadily Increases This Proves Its Excellence G. BL.ANK&N, Prop. ! M i s s L u c y 11 i11<• 11(• \ is viMtiiiLr -it liic i M c C l u r c H i i i c h c y h o m e , C• rojinr> . Miss M i In'I T r i p p e r i)t . I .n K-~i>n is \ | \ - ' itinjr Mr .i ml M r s . 11. 11. ( i a r d m - r . i -f M i ' s . 1 ' r c d H o w u i a n • 1 i ~-t v f l ' k . Mr. uiii .Mr>. 1'. 11. .->w,, rtliwut a t - t e n d e d tlu' A n n A r b o r In*' last W e d - n e s d a y . C O O l ) P O T A T O I S f o r s a l e . T r i f o n 1'iiiu. Mr. a n d M r s . HK\ I b i d v i s i t e d f r i e n d s in l-\«vs U-r\ ilU- M m d a y . r O K S A l . K - 1 0 0 c o r d s P r y O a k a n d P m c k n c y a r m e d In h e l p s| (In. hor.s- l i l l ' L " r . v * o u l , < * 3 ™ ?CT l ' ° r ( i - L a p h a m F a r m s . W i n . Murpliv a n d l . n n i / . u M u r p h y ,, i i ,i v "n i . i , , I ' O H , V \ I . I . l-'inewuol It . m i . a l s o .il I (- n (It-el I h r hull jjajlie b e t w e e n D e x t e r i v -L ii . s,- . i : • UTiipivs, K. l i . V e b b . a n d N n r t l i v lllr, .it .N nrtliv die lust M m - . * ' <l.i>. l l . O S ' l ' - S c o t c h C o l l i e . F i n d e r p l e a s e 1 n o t i f y K..\ U i r d . M i . . m i l M r \ W i n l i i u r s t o u o [ N<irth\ d i e ,uul JuliM 1.. l u n i i i i r s i d l b - r'OK S A t . 1 . H o u s e h o l d f u r n i t u r e . In i r m l \ i s i t t d ,it tin Ilium nl Mr. J I K ) ' q u i r e R n w T. H e a d . Mrs. b r e d \V v lie. List w n k . ! ! F O H . S A C K - T h e H i n c h e y h o m e s t e a d K e n n e t h , MMI of Mr .mil M r s . .1. mi m a i n r n * d t w o m i l e * w e s t o f A r i l n i r S h r h , H I < > t' H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p ! T n i e k n e v . K i g i i t y a c r e s , h o u s e , b a r n , die.! J t h e liiune 't'ut-sd.iy m ^ l i t . l ' u i i - | '''""Ke s t o r r ljou.se, e a r s h e d . I s a s - ,.,..,1 ,,.,,,,, > t M M ; , s e l i n r e h 1 ' i u l . i y i s r s s e d f o r $ 3 0 0 0 , a n d w i l l s e l l f o r | l e s s t h a n t h a t . A l w i borne f i n e b l a c k w a l n u t a n d m a h o g a n y f u r n i t u r e , a n d T u n h o r s e s w i n 1 mi t h e r HIIM.UI ri^ht , m y l i h r n r y . C h e s t e r W o o d . o f v.,.y List '1'liu I'sil.ty hnldiiiir n;i t i i f ; r.iiii until h e l p , lei >-| il i o u e d fur f r o m I ' l n e k j i r y . , i r r i \ r d ,it h e l p s l u m t h e h o r s - e s n i l t h e 1 1 ' . i r k . Mrs J u l i i t ' l i i v l i ' M n .Did M r s . S.ir.ih W i l s i . n funk d i n n e r \ u t l i Mr. .mil M r s . K r r i l \ \ > In- i , r M n i r s d . i } . '1'liey ,11 • ' t t e n d e d t l i e I \ > . i n r r t i n ^ .it t i n * I ' h . i H e s [ i u l l i s I m m c H I t h e .11 t e r i i u n u . l l i n n i l l l . M l l l . V C ' I . K S K 1 . 1 ) W H E A T — P u r e s e e d - c e n t s p e r p o u n d . O n e b u s h e l s u f - f i c i e n t f o r p l a n t i n g . H . K i c e . T O M A T O I . S F O U S A l . K h u s h e l . I,. V. R o g e r s . !<l,uu p e r l t l ' . I ) K O C K S K F . O W H K A T . c l e a r o f * r> e. H u b e r t T i p l a d y , I ' i n c k n e y . C O K N C'iUH F O H S A l . K . I n q u i r e ,1. ('. I M n k l e . M r s ( i u s l . i ' J i l ' i s . i r i < t d.MiL'liI e r s l e f t i l i d , i \ t i n 1 ' V i n i T , ( ' o h i r . u l o , a I t e r s l u j s j . r n d l ti L: t o u r n i i m t l i s .it t h e I n n n e o f t h e u r t ' k e n d v w t h A i d e , , ( , r p r n K I . ( | , , , v i ' . , ! , , p l . e l I. l ! , r v w i re , i r e , u w p a h • il h \ N i n i i i . n i C i m p h e l l n l m '•'-ill s e e k ] i n s i ! u r n i n t h e 1^ e s t . I h e , i, .11 t h e I i in n \ r e s i d e n r r i n i ' n i . k n e > i i n M . t i i r d a \ > ( p ( e i u h c r ' ' ' J n d , ''ii'-. I.i"-, '.iiv i , i a i s , , i i . I n n e r i l l u e s J K O U S A l . K N i n r l i n m d M > » ^ a m i t « o ''> ' i n - ) i: I'mri.il at t h e i . a k e i enw.s. W i l l M u r p h y . W A N T F . D - O l d a n d s e c o n d h a n d f u r - n i t u r e . H a r r y S t o r e y , D e x t e r . . l o l m i'.vsc ot W h d m o r e 1,. ke s | U nt e » r<-k e n d v\ it h A l l i e n ( M r s . M . I',. P a i ' t ' o « a n d d a n ^ l i l e i s i n ] ^ | s i l in - I ' I J I . : Ii l o i , r e l , , l i v e s . I Mrs. Kujjrnc W i n s l o w of Del roil i s ! t h e •- n e s t o t I l i e 1 l a / . e s | s t e r s . l i c e CriMu- w a s iii A n n A r b o r Mmi d . n . Pinckney Grist Mill We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us do your grinding once and we feel sure you will cme again C. A L B S R r F R O S T LAXATIVE Aged People M r a n d M r s . (] W . D m k l e w e r e 1 ,u k s o n v isjtors M i i n i l a y . M i - (.'. \\ . Uair.v w a s in A n n \ r h n r A l o u d . i \ . I \ n l u e v . 1 , I c c p l e a l i d V ,11 l c S e l l r r u ( M i n i s l u p i v ' w e r e i ' i i i i ' k n e \ c a l l e r s t h e t o r p . i i I i '1 t h e w e e k . I i \1 r. ,i ml M vs. i ha s. \\. K.imoii n j i i i r i i e d t r o n i I h - t r o i t M o n d a y , i l t i ' r n - il i hi; r r l . i t \\ rs ,, nit t r i e n i b t he re M r s | | , n , | I t e a s o n H i d M i s N i h i , I )u II in n^ \' i n I ) e | ri ill v i s i t o r s |,.si [• • i . H i . ' M ' s \ \ ill ( 11 T I. t I a n i l M i :-.:.1 ! a ! I ' H I i i l l ' i s i l r d I h \ t e r n l i t u t s | , ( - 1 I 11 IM - . , 1 , , \ M r . , m l M r s I i I ) > « i r t l i o i P m i l n Hi w h i r r I ' i s s i i s | i [ . | | ( ( l i e w e e k e n d i l l . h i e k s i M i . . \ | I . m i l M rs 1 . V n li I l e l u l e e , I i , I t i n ,i 11 iv ,i I ni ,i M I I I , (>.i v !c W o r d e i i , I >, ( I ' ' . ' " t i l M i'. a m i M i's. i ' . . l I IIIIIIMI .i nd s o n s • t D e t r o i t , Ml", a n d N i l s , l i e o r ^ r e l . v e r - It a n d i l . i i i j - h t e r I ' h e l m . i o f I h i l t l c v I e e k , t h e M i s s e s I n m l M i r k h ' j s k iii I I I I w e l l w e r e M i l a l a v - , , e s t s o f M r , j < mi Mrs, W ; |i l-'isk 1 h e I ' h a |-|ot I e i i e p n I d l e i n h . i s d l s e o v • e ; e d t h e 11 ri _ ht est 11 ,,- ru t h e w o r i d , [ \v liii rctii.-i r k e d I Ii il I h e r e is n o s u c h j I , , . . : a s i i , i c.i j i . i lit < in i ii hi l c . \ | o ! o f i1 w h o i h i n o t e v e n i I a i MI I n he 11 r i n Ii I , i ,1 , 1 , - , .iv , m\ Unit |.H t B r i g h t o n I \ia.',,s. > . . 111 I • I m m I m , ! - . . P a i d a : - 1 : : h I . I I I I I - I I i u i i • ! > I , , i , i i a, . , : 11 a. j n e I II r e s 1'he t i t l e o t t h e ' 11 r d a v ii i „-h I w a s W O . M u, ,: :. ". " I h e r e • •. a I i . v , i i n , , , , n d 1 n i n o n I o l - Il it I I l I v ( • | i I I | IT IS | t s , , [ | | | S 1 | | l II ! " ! i la n d i r c s t i 11 i n , I i r i i i h t o n \ i .: u s : I i ,. i. .,, , l 11 l i n e r I 'i n e k lie \ ^ : v l , . P . n t ; . . t i ' . i i . .-, . h a s l i n ' i i a , * ' i : i , 1 1 1 > a - 1 ' < I , i v i n . , , r., I i , a 11.1, w ,. r k i n .- : n , i : i , 1 , , 1 i i \ , tia i I t a rr\ dill, i his sni r e s s I h I I o i l I m s n i i ' s , si hoid n i - l i t s I'm F O H S A l . K O n e g a l l o n g a s p u m p . M e y e r ' s I ' i n c k n e y G a r a g e . F O H H K N T - H l n e k s n u t h s h o p w i t h o n e I n n i j r r o o m in I ' i n c k n e y I n - q u i r e I ' i n c k n e y K s c h n n g e H a n k . I F O H S A 1 K A r i s t o c r a t i c M a r r e d H o c k , a n d S i l v e r ( a m p i n e e g g s , f o r h a t c h - in j.'. ."r'.'aM) ii s e t t i n g . H e n K. W h i t e . F O H S A l . K Sortie c h o i c e l i n y . I n - ] q u i r e o f J o h n H. M a r t i n . H A T C H I N G F . ( i G S S u p e r i o r q u a l i t y , w i n t e r I n t i n g W h i t e K e g h o n r s . SO ei-ntn p r r dor.en. L i l y W h i t e 1 ' o i d t r y I ' . t r m , Ch.ia. M n c G r e g o r . I F O H S I ' H V l C l v - - S h o r t h o r n D u r h a i n Hull e l i g i b l e f o r r e g i s t r y | Kd. S p e a r n . R E G I S T E R K I ) P o l a n d C h i n » B o a r . ( W . F . I . i r i n g a t o n i t r a i n ) f o r i « r v i c e . Kd. S p e a r i , o n e ( i d l e w e i t j o f t o w n . r i » R K I . I F K I N S I J R A N C K . A g e » 0 , $ 1 4 2 6 A g e if), t l t . - i L R. .1. C * r r , A g t . J U S T I C E O F T H K f K A C R C: A l b e r t P r m t P FLIES Kill them the Modern Way T h e laat t h i n g * -wanted in a h o m e o r b u a i a * M p l a c e a r c f l i e i , n i o » q u U o e » , r u a t h e i , m o t h a o r b e d - b u g * . H a r a t o f o r e , t h e r e m e d i e i ( o r * h e t e i n d o o r i o a e c t a h a v e b e e n a l m o t t a t b>td nt. t h e bat;* t h e m a e l w a . l n a e c t p o w d c r i « r e m e a t y t o u t e a n d t h e b e t t e r c l a i * or h o m e * wilt n o t p u t up w i t h t h e d u » t r e a u l t t a g f r o m t h e u » e o f i n a e c t p o w d e r . F l y p a p e r i i n o t a ' p l e a i a n t t o l o o k a t a n d p o o r l y e f f i c i e n t . M o i t l i q u i d i n & e c l i d e i t m e l l b a d l y , d i t c o l o r a n d • t a i n . W h a t i i F L Y - T O X ? It ii « h o u s e h o l d i n » e c t i d e a n d d r c d o r . m t . It it a c l e a r a m b e r c o l o r e d l i q u i d w h i c h y o u a p p l y w i t h a n o r d i n a r y g a r d e n i p r a y e r or m o u t h l y r a j e r . » It will n o t » t « i n o r h a r m t h e m o i t d e l i c a t e f a b r i c s , Z h n e n , c u r t A i n i , w a l l p a p e r , e t c . It ii n o t p o i a o t i o u i , _ cvrrt if t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y b y m a n , f o w l o r D e a l t . | • T h e o d o r it p l e a s a n t l y a r o m a t i c a n d p a n e l a w a y 1 q u i c k l y w h e n t h e w i n d o w - ,ire o p e n . H It ii a w o n d e r f u l t l a a n e r f o r g l a i a a n d e n a m e l - • w a r e . W i l l r e m o v e p a i n t f r u m c l o t h i n g . ^ * S'' • * * t r r . SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S 2 ^ STORED £ in m WARM WELCOME HOME Mr. a m i M r s . W i l * m l l n w l e t t re i .-,, 1 , , , , wl,,, i , u i i , | i - i | p . ,ii t u r n e d h o n i e f r o m t h e i r w e d d i n g t r i p W . i . i i l r i i . i t t t , ' i n i h l a i r \ M T I - j hist h'l'idiiv e v e n i n g a n d w e r e L'lii'ii a n n i q i i c r e c e p t i o n bv t h e )111111: m e n M < m l 1 1 v e li t ci I h v 1,1,11 d e o i i l w e 11 h e r . M 1 n d M r-.. O n a t ,1 m p b e l l a m l - m i I H n r n c i l vieta \1\11 A r h n r v i s i l u r s >ini l l . l N . ) I ' 1 I a 1 1 \ -sot 1 11 in 11 I ' m ii e d 1 ,11011 j 1 r i e u d s o f t h e g r o o m . I n f a c t il w a s t/i. H a r r y I .c.i \ c> of .1 a c k s o o w ,1 s ., 11 o v e r Mind.iv \ | s i t o r at t h e h o m e of I'. I . I ' . U C ) . I , , 1 1 1 n s i , 1 ,1 m , e, n n p a n v f o r d 1 l i m y , 1 11 n : 11 ! in- 1 iir I 111 s 1 i . \ .1 nd 1110 re 1 1 1 n l a t e r p IT 1I1,1 h i v I i i - o i i i d i t m o r e I " r a i n " I I I " l i e v. . r[E BANE of old age is constipation. Ths bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets M r. a n d M rs. Hert 11 on" nml !' HUIIw e r e \ | o n « l ; i \ c a l l e r s at t h e II. 15 G i r d n e r h o m e . 1 , I l i e in 1 11 \ I'! 111 • k n e v I r l e n d s o t ( I y d e M l ' l e v , l o r i u e i e d i t o r " I t h e D i - J i i t c h II In- -I ,il I 0 K n o w t h a i h e | s W e l l a n i l >spi ,-1 I. _ . I t i e M h l e ' , 111 o t h c t s a r e w p n hi I s h c V • i n , ! j , ; - , i p n c t o r s o f I lie 1 -r I n i l e s in sidi s t h e > p n n g p o r t Mrs. F . u g e n r H a r m - s ,-t t'.nitt. O k h i ! > ' ' - , ' M I ' hr' : ; t " ' ••" '' i:,r^' ""'"Tint Imm.i s p e n t t h e p a s t t e n i h n s w i t h h e r . " 1 '"'' U , ! K "' ^1 1 - h " , , M l'1 ^1 1 l t s i s t e r , Mrs, F l o y d H e . i s o n . j S p r m - r p o r l w 1,,,1, ,- c p n p p c d w . t h a n a 1 I 0111.1111 • p r e s s . M r s . 1.. G. D r v e r e a i i N a n d d a u g h t e r s ! '— s p r n l t h e w e e k c m ! x i i l h D e t r o i t p | Q U T T E R S R E A C H 1 l , m l v G O A L O F T O N W E I G H T Mrs M i c e l e r p l e , Mr. a n d Mrs, G. \v . I'ecple w e r e H o w e l l c a l l e r s S a t u r r v r E n t " c - i in U n i q u e S t a t e S w i n e d a y . C o n t e s t Q u a l i f y f o r T o p H o n o r t , T o t a l l i n g 2 , 0 0 0 P o u n d * Last but not Least—the Humdinger F0WLERVILLE FAIR OCTOBER 2, 3, 4 AND 5, 1923 Base Ball—Look at the Line-up CAN YOU BEAT IT? Wednesday, Oct. 3—Williamaton vr. Mason Thursday, Oct 4—Stockbridge vs. Corunna Friday, Oct. 5» The. Winners 2-JiOWELL CITY AND FOWIIRYILLE BANDS-2 T w o Good Races E a c h D a y And on Friday the !.;vins»ton County Road Hoss Race promiwnR « barrel of fun. Professional Drivers and Ringers barred For further particulars phone or write W. H. Peek, Sec>. W« Are Waiting for You We'll Show You a Good Time U e p a i r s o n the l a r g e s t o c k s e a l e s be j ,oii;.iiia to t h e T e e p l c H a r d w a r e I n n e I ' o n r s i n g l e l i t t e r s of pi_'s, all liorli hcc:i m a d e a n d Ihey a r c now in g-ooii ' m Miehi _-.ni only las! s p r i n g h a \ ( , an- a g a i n . r e a c h e d in s i \ m o n t h s t h e s u r p r i s i n g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I t o t a l w e i g h t ot' a ti>)', \))i\ l i . n r t h u s ' ' ~ ! i p i a h l i c d f o r t o p h o n o r s in t h e M i c h i g a n I T o n I l i t e r ( b i b , s t a r t e d last s p r i n g . i n r i s u p e r v i s e d by e x t e n s i o n m e n f r o m t h e a n i m a l h n » b : i n d r y ili-|i.i rt inent at the M i c b i g i i n A g r i c u l t u r a l I'lilli-jfr. 'i'hesc f o u r a r e t h e first t o r e a c h tlir •J,(MM) ])oti|i(| g o a l set \i\ till' c l l l h , but o ' h e r s ire c s p e i l e d t o r e a c h t h e rcq u i r d t o t a l b e f o r e the c o n t e s t c l o s e s t h e m i d d l e o f N n i r n i l i c r , L i t t e r s in t h e c o n t e s t w e r e ' i r r o u c d last s p r i n g , a n d h a v e b e e n v . i i g h e d .Did c l i c e k c d u n d e r d i r e c t i o n o f c o l l e g e s p e c i a l i s t s in c h a r g e o f t h e c o n t e s t . T h r e e d i f f e r e n t b r e e d s n i d o n e c r o s s b r e d lot a r e r e p r e s e n t e d in t h e f o u r l i t t e r s a l r e a d y c h e c k e d in. N i n e P o l a n d ( l i m a pig.s in o n e l i t t e r w u j r l i c d in fit a t o t a l o f -2,0(1(1 p o u n d s . Ten DimK* J e r s e y s l o t . d e d '2,;HI p o u n d s , e l e v e n t ' h c s t r r W h i t e s r e a c h e d •_,".'*:<; w h i l e .i l i t t e r o f i « r l i r P o l a n d C h i n a a n d P n r o c J e r s e y c r o s s b r e d s t o p t h e e n n - X< sV s o f;ir w i t h H t o t a l l i t t e r » e i j x h t o f •^.Mbi | i o i i n d s T h i s gives, t h e pijrs in l l i c s c l i t t e r s an a v r r a j r r v . n g h l o f .ilnive •J-d p o u n d s e-u:Ji "It is n o t h a r d , " s a y s V . A . I ' r r e t u a n o f t h e M, A . G. a n i m . d I m s h a n d r y staff, rii»n«jrer o f t h e I o n L i t t e r C o n t e n t , " t o r a i s e a frw p i g s whrch w i l l weijfh 2^<l potiiidf. ai M \ m o n t h s o f ngr, liut it l a k r s p o o d b r e e d i r n r , f e e d i n g a n d m a n - / t c e n i e n l t o h a v e o n e s o w r a i s e n i n e o r m o r r pip-s, a n d h a v e all o f t h e m jrain f a s t e n o u g h jm t l i a t t h e y a r e r a j r c a b o v e 220 pound* «t th«t age." J .Big Live Stock Show Farm Product Displays Boys ancf GirU Club Work Poultry Show Vegetables and Fruit Clean Amusements FREE ACTS The Mizpah Selbtni Co, Climax Sisters Archie Royer, Clown Three American Aces hi Tb-air Trick C r u y H-wi a - l a u d o v a t i o n te.nderi d llo- n e w l y w i d s , | in ri njf I he day i i i i i o b e r o f t h e VHUUT; m e n f r i e n d s of t h e jrroom i w e n - m a k i n g b l u e p r i n t s o f a n a p p r o - j 1-viol <• mn,nil)ns in w h i c h t o e o m c y t h e b r i d e .\i\(\ v'rooin t o t h e i r n e w l y f u r | n i s h e d h o m e o n C o u r t s t r e e t n o r t h o n j ' l a . a r i i . i l of t h e I'c-c M a r q u e t t e e v e n - i n . t r i in f r o m t h e c a s t . T h e c h i e f | d r i f t s n i . i n finally a r r i v e d o n a p l a n by im i n s uf w h i c h I>. M Heck w a t h ' s m i l k i wai.mii w a s c a l l e d i n t o s e r v i c e a n d in i a short t i m e a r t i s t i c a l l y d e c o r a t e d w i t h ' M o w e r s a n d o t h e r o r m i m e n t s i n t o a i v e r y heoowiinjr h r i d u l en rrbijre, m e e t i n j : w i t h t h e n p p r n v n l o f t h e b l u e p r i n t art i s t s in e v e r y d e t a i l a n d s t a r t e d f o r t h e 1 , , e M a r q u e t t e d e p o t a b o u t f i f t e e n M i n u t e s b e f o r e t r a i n t i m e w i t h a h u r - I h-sipie b a n d Hut w h e n t h e t r a i n p u l l - ed in t h e b r i d e a n d jrronm d i d n o t u p - | p e a r . Hut a n o t h e r t r a i n w a s t o f o l - low l a t e r a n d t h e r e c e p t i o n c o m m i t l c e \ r e m a i n e d a w a i t i n g its a r r i v a l . \ s t r a i n n u m b e r t w o p u l l e d i n t o t h e s t n t i u u w i t h i full h e a d of s t e a m t h e r e e e p t i o n c o m - m i t t e e s t o o d in l i n e aw.-iitin-r t h e a p - p e a r a n c e o f t h e b r i d e a n d irrooiii, e a c h ' in t u r n a w a i t i n j r t h e p l e a s u r a b l e o p p o r I ( u n i t y a f f o r t l c d in e x t e n d i n g e o n i r r a t i i - j h i t i o n s o f t h e m o s t p o l i s h e d in Kn-rlish, c a r e f u l l y s e l e c t e d fr<»m W e b s t e r ' s u n a b r i d g e d . Hut t h e n e w l y w e d s f a i l e d ' t o show. u p . N o t w i s h i n i r t o h e o u t - \ d o n e , a n o t h e r effort w a s m a d e a n d t h e 1 p a r t y m a d e h a s t y r e t r e a t to t h e new ly ( f u r n i s h e d h o m e o n C o u r t s t r e e t n o r t h , j j u s t in t i m e t o sijrht a n n u t o m o h i l e I f r o m Hrijrhton in w h i c h w e r e t h e b r i d e j a n d •jrroom *roinjr n o r t h at a hijrh r a t e o f s p e e d n n d t h e s h i v u r c r p a r t y t o o k A f t e r t h e m hittinjr all hijrti s p o t s o n t h e a v r n u c , a r r i n n j r a t t h e h o m e o f t h e j r r o m n ' s p a r e n t s o n S t a t e s t r e e t j t i s t in t i m e t o e s c o r t t h e l»ride n m l jrroniu f r o m t h e B r i g h t o n a n l o t o t h e h r i d u l <-.-irri,-iire o f t h e b i n e p r i n t desijrti, e s - eortiit'Z t h r t n t o t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s H. H. M c P h e r M i n , w h e r e n b r i e f i n f o r m a l retMfption w a s h e l d , t h e n t o t h e T e n i p l e t h e a t r e w h e r e t h e y w e r e e s - c o r t e d t o t h e h o m e o f t h e g r o o m ' s p a r - 1 e n K M r . a n d M r s . L. K. l i o w l r t t , o n State street north, where r-efrtahmenU were served, the younjr men friends of I he -rrooni fully satisfied, Wilstm, »'f»« had taken part in many events of like nature in the. past had been fully rewarded.- Pernor rat. a * As You Make It •' -US*. tj» and Household work is hard ending; or, it is easy. pleaMftt, quickly dispatched---as you choose to make it. The electric washer gives freedom from the toils and stress of washday; th' electric ironer cuts out * half the time and labor of the old way; the electric dish-washer cleans, rinses and dries in five minutes; the electric vacuum cleaner keeps the house neat and clean with slight effort. # If you are building a new home or planning improvements in your present abode, be sure to have plenty of "convenience outlets"— sockets in wall or floor— for the proper use of such appliances. Call upon us for further information. THE DETROIT EDISON t i, COMPANY i J • • * ' • ' Pttlm Atwcya luty. Coetmtit paiow art biwy tr#*», *»r* NtntM MafMlM. « d «© u»«fui th«r ran b w * w 4«iay, t** tomvm »«d frolt la all ataff* of frewth may h« vpoa the traea at the aamt tunc. w* «Wfc>.;,V<Vii < * * ; ,\* -.» ?•• \* :> PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H 5« IN 4 1 * •s Ionia—The Ionia Pobt Veterans or Foreign wars was organlzed la*t week with a membership of 50. Battle Creek—Ten miles of paving has been constructed this summer io Battle Creek and vicinity by county engineers, according to an estimate of Road Commissioner Puffr, Croeswell — About :'0Q Mexicans from Port Huron and various points In the Thumb district celebrated the 113th anniversary of the freedom of Mexico from Spanish rule, at Cros. weQ. Corunna—A series of 38 poultry culling demonstrations and lectures •were held in this county last week. ; They were put on Jointly by the M. A. C. poultry department and the ' farm bureau. j Manistee—Closer co-operation between the farming communities and the city was the principal subject of discussion by the Michigan Commercial Secretaries' association, m convention here. Ypsilanti—The new Signal corps lory has been accepted formally |7 the state. Although it will be beforehand, it will be 'formally Opened in December when a military ball will be gf*en. Kalamazoo — Kalamazoo College opened its 91st academic year, with •A enlarged faculty and a dozen new essBsVBS. Indications are that the enfqg^ ient would show a alight in- -SjM|e over last year. J?Vi J p n t ^ - T h e flew free tourist camp P^jjjptixe Dixie Highway on the north M i l of the city, is proving very popular. Though the camp has been In t operation but a few weeks, many tourtts have, taken advantage to pitch sir camps on the site. Grand Rapids — Funeral services k * f / j b r e , h e , l d here lor Robert Qraham, secretary of the af Eagles He had Hi state president of the bees a resident of for 30 years. )avid WUCes, 90 years y f t h bis twin sister. Mrs. •folba, of Pensacola, Pla., <Sht the oldest twins In the lea, died at his home st near here, having lived vicinity more than 70 years. ion—Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan were hurled out of by a bolt of lightning i s rafter from the roof and dog, but tbey were net bolt played about rhera seconds before disappearm f, the •last Ion • I * 6 Tillage pres- Bt, F. B\ fjbamberlain. Money for ! • library* was bequeathed to the o o m m i n l t y by Russell Wood, world veteran who died in camp. (arouette—Upper Peninsula Ma try loot one of its most prominent a t t i r e members in the passing L-B, O'Meara, a resident of tor 54 years. He was a •bar of all branches of the order held highest offices in most I. He took pride In not hava chapter meeting In IS a—Presence of mind and cour- •JBdoubtedly saved the life of »- Bid Fred Holcah, a farmer boy. near here when he was attackby a boll. The animal knocked down and tried to gore him, but youth threw his arms and lege the animal's neck. The ball l e frightened, and, shaking tfee fled. tLansing—A new schedule expected reduce lire insurance rata* through* , the state on mercantile and Indusestablishments from 7 TO 10 per It, will cimortly be filled wjth the taaarance department by the Inspection bureau. L. T. Ida, state insurance commissioner, that the new rates probwfll save Michigan policy boldfrom $2,000,000 to $1,300,000 a Premiums under existing rates 1-fXX.MO.OOO a year. I—Suicide was held a comtajury under the workmen's act In a unique ruling i by the state department of labor ' 4uatry. Cbauncey M. March, Of • school in Alpena, struck Oft a door. Erysipelas re- 8 a cut his throat while in a brought on by his illness, the •bowed The department Iftftoi that death was due to an inln the course of employ* ted'that his dependents are jpenaation. I H CMaMft*—That the army air So t o have a new base i s f t e ? Ita aerial gunnery prac* asaured. according to The new air wffl be established at JtsftkL, oft state owned land. taftft the army baa mainft oasmp there for the see of A laadiftg field has bean •here by the co-operation ^ af Osoada, The landing It ate «f tha taeat la the coonon Bay City—Mr. and Mrs. John HL Sharpe celebrated thetr golden wedding anniversary recently at their home in Hampton township. Sharpe is 74 years old and his wife Us 71. Ann Arbor—Twenty-six men, survivors of the Twentieth Michigan Volunteer infantry, met here for the 57th annual reunion of that regiment. The passing years had taken heavy toll of the members. Pontiac—Petitions asking the Board of Supervisors to arrange a special election bo Royal Oak Towpshlp and city can vote on the city further enlarging itb boundaries, have been filed with the county clerk, Lansing- The Alpena and Saginaw districts of the state highway depart ment has been consolidated, and the offices of the district engineer will be moved from Saginaw to Bay City, Frank Rogers, state highway commissioner, announced. Detroit —Postal receipts, always looked on by government officials as a reliable barometer oi general business condition*, showed an increase of 5.66 per cent during August. Detroll showed the largest gain with 17.38 per cent increase. Charlotte- Mrs. King, widow of Dr. Hamilton King, of Olivet, has in her possession a treasure of4 unusual interest. It is a bronze statue of the late King Chulalongkorn, of Siam, and was presented to Mrs. King by the ruler's brother. Prince Damrong. Iron Mountain—Tons of apples are going to waate in the Schoolcraft county because they cannot be marketed at a profit. The apple crop is a large one, and some of the trees will not be picked. Farmers are offering the apples at a sacrifice to those who will pick the fruit. Petoakey —William G. McCune, was elected president of the Petoskey Rotary club, succeeding Park O. Lantx, resigned. Mr. Lenti goe« to Mount Pleasant to take the superintendence of Mount Pleasant Normal training school. He was superintendent of Petoskey public schools. Menominee—Joseph Felllon, state trapper, residing at Ingalls, Menominee county, boasts of his record of catching the elusive coyote and during June. July and August he trapped 17 of the noxiom animals that have 1 been a menace to sheep and other •mall stock on upper peninsula farms | for several years. Lansing—A census of Michigan game has been taken by the State Conservation Department. Questionnaires were sent to all game wardens in the state with the request that they report on the numbers of gams animals, fowls and fish in their districts. The replies show that Michigan game is on the increase conj slderlng It as s whole. I Monroe—The Whiteford Center [road, in district No. 28, running from Berringer's Corners to the Blttner church where it intersects the Puppey Hill road, so known, has been opened for traffic, according to word received here by the county road commissioners. The good road is five miles long and runs within two miles of the Ohio state line Ionia—Seven rural schools throughout this county have been closed this year and the scholars from these districts are being transported to schools I In the nearest village, the expense of the transportation being somewhat lower than that of maintaining the schools. Hubbardstown, Palo and | Ionia schools have gained In attsndance because of the decision. Orand Rapids—The DeWltt Clinton consistory is being represented at the 111th annual meeting of the northern Jurisdiction of the supreme council at New York City, by four western Michigan Masons who will receive their honorary thirty-third degree. They are George 0. Whltworth and Thomas *T. Strahan, of the class of *78, both residents of Orand Rapids; Thane Benedict, of Ionia, and Edward B. Dake, of Muskegon. Kalamasoo—A dosen of the largest commenderles of Southern Michigan will participate in the annual f e l d day meeting of the Knights Templar here October 3, with Peninsular command ery of this city as h o s t More than 500 uniformed men are expected to appear in the parade. Commander! es that will be represented are those of Jackson, Battle Creek, Benton Harbor. Niles. Sturgis. Marshall, 8 t Joseph, South Haven, Allegan, Three Rivers, and Dowagiac. Ionia—Mrs. H. J Barnes, one of the real daughters of the Dexter colony, the founders of this city, and the only one living tn this city, has left to make her home with a sister in California. Mrs. Barnes Is a i daughter of Dr. W. B. Lincoln the first physician In this city and one of the original Dexter colony who came here In ISIS. Mrs. Barnes is U years old and has been one of the most enthusiastic D. A. R. workers. She has resided here all her life. Muskegon—The visit to Muskegon of about 60 prominent business men and manufacturers of Milwaukee is regarded locally as signalising the early consultation of a plan to make Muskegon and Milwaukee the gateway* o( a trade rout* Unking the Northwest with middle western and eastern trade centers. In either city great belt line railways have been built to prepare for inauguration of a car ferry service between the two municipalities. The local belt line road was completed only • few months GOV. J . C. WALTON f : ; ' - • = " • . 1 5 ^ 3 5 UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS 1 AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS ^ . , - - , • • " : • • • • • I Malta Rocked by Quake. London—A severe earthquake shock rocked the Island of Malta, according to a message received here. The m e n a g e gave no details. Odd Fellows Choose Jacksonville. Cincinnati—Jacksonville, Fla., was selected a* the meeting place next year of the sovereign grand lodeje I. O. 0. F. and affiliated organizations. Oklahoma City, Okla.—Governor J C. Walton, who has declared martial law. throughout the state, in his war on the Ku Klux Klan and mob flogging. REJECTS U. S. SHIP SALE PLAN Lasker-Farley Proposal for Disposing of Vessels Illegal. Washington • Attorney General Daughterly advised President Coolidge that the Lasker-Kaiiey pla.11 for solving the merchaii: marine problem is not legal, thus once more throwing into the laps of government officials the task of formulating a shipping policy. Under the shipping act. the attorney general held, the government vessels may he disposed of only for ca.nh or credits and their transfer, as proposed by the Lasker-Farley plan, to corporations organized under state laws would be unlawful. The intention of congress, he declared, limits disposition pf the fleet to actual Bales and not transfers of title. Receipt of cash, or credit extending not over 15 years, is an express limitation of law, the opinion added. Many complications in the Lasker Parley plan were cited by Mr Daugherty Among these were loss of legal title to the proposed corporation*, loss of direction of the fleet by responsible federal officials, loss of the government's Immunity from suits, and possible Imposition of state taxes and state regulation Jipen government property. U.S. GAS EXPERTS DIE IN ELAST Explorer Buried at $*a. New York- Paul J. Rainey, noted explorer, died at sea following* a stroke, apparently of paralysis, and burled in the sea, according to a radiogram received by bis brother, Roy Rainey. Sky Writer Killed. Nashville. Tenn—De Reece Shepherson, aviator, was burned to death here when his airplane caught fire in the landing field after he had written an advertisement in the sky, 4,000 feet above Nashville. World Scientists Gather. Liverpool —Three thousand five hundred delegates, representing every shade of scientific thought met in the opening session of the annua! meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Air Speed Record Made. Mineola. X. Y—A new world's speed record of 244.15 miles an hour was established here by Lieutenant Harold J Brow, U. S. X., in a Navy CurtisB racer, flying over a one kilometer course at Mltchel field. Flight Surgeon Killed. Dayton, 0 . - Major E. L. Napier, flight surgeon at McCook field, waB killed Instantly when his plane crashed to the center of McCook field from an altitude of 1,500 feet. It is believed that a broken wing was responsible for the crash. American Dentists Elect Poet. Cleveland-Dr C. X. Johnson, of Chicago, widely known tb/oughout the world as a poet, lecturer and dentist, was chosen president-elect of the American Dental association by itH house of delegates here. He will take office next year. Dallas was chosen for the convention city in 1924. Killed in Effort to 8top Gasoline Wastage. Washington--The three experts of the United States bureau of standards, who lost their lives In a laboratory explosion, and the six others who were Injured, had just completed experiments which are expected to save 500.0OO.OM gallons of gasoline a year. In their study of exaporatlon, bubeau officials said the laboratory force had discovered methods for preventing hug^ waste from this cause, and had prepared full charts of great economic value. The experiments had been proceeding for several months. It was said, and had just reached the stage of a final report on the findings. Another task recently undertaken by the victims of the explosion, which was the most serious In the history of the burea.ii, was the testing of the engines of the. Navy airship ZR-1. Russian Officers Now Laborers. Ellensburg. Wash—Sixteen highly educated Russians—lawyers, doctors and army officers under the crar's regime—are among 45 laborers at Upham. near here. One of the laborers h a count. Several were officers under G-en. Kolchak. From Siberia they moved to China, later to the Philippines and then to the United States. Emergency Fleet Hesd Named. Washington—Election of Edward P. Farley, chairman of the shipping board, to be president of the emergency fleet corporation was announced with the statement that the action involved no change In the statue of the two vice-presidents, Joseph E. Sheedy and W. B. Keene, in charge of the operating and traffic departments, respectively. JAIL RADICALS IN "RED" PLOT Bulgarian Government Nips Plan To Overthrow Present Power. Vienna—While reports of a Bulgarian revolution are untrue, there really was a plot to overthrow the government and proclaim a soviet republic. However, the government accidentally heard of the movement and checked it. In two days, 2,000 persons have been arrested and sent to join the Stambullsky ministers In the Sofia Jail. Among this number were 10 Russians. The subversive plot was to have been sprung on Thursday. Meanwhile, the Macedonian Irregular bands were to have started operations on the Jujoelav frontier, but apparently there was no connection between them and the "Communist plotters. Comparative calm now reigns in Bulgaria, as martial law U being strictly applied tn Sofia and no communication by telephone is allowed. U. S. luttdlngs Stand In Quake. Washington—American steel and concrete buildings in Toklo and Yokohama withstood the earthquake shocks and are In good condition, the commerce department was advised by O. C. Howard, assistant American trade commieeioner at Kobe. There were in Tokio six new "earthquake proof" factories and office buildings erected within the past three years The outcome of the experiment had been watched with much interest by commerce department officials. American Warships Leave Japsn, Tokio—Admiral Anderson, commanding the United States Asiatic fleet, notified the Japanese government that the American fleet which had been doing relief work will depart with the exception of one gunboat and destroyer. The relief work for the great disaster victims is so well in hand that the American fleet is DO longer needed, It was stated. Leaking Faucet Heard Over Radio. Los Angeles—The radio broadcasting station here recently received the following appeal from Cuba: "For Heaven's saks, turn off that faucet; I hear the dripping of water every time you put on a program and tune in." Investigation followed, and within sound-registering distance of the transmitter was found a defective tap with a steady drip, drfp, drip. Queen Aeeepts Salary Cut. The Hauge—Queen Wllhelmina and Dowager Queen Emma have decided that if the reduction in the salaries of state officials contemplated for 1924 is made effective, they) will share In the c u t Both hare written to the minister of finance, stating that in the event of the reduction, they will relinquish a part of their revenues from the state, in proportion to the other decreases. Cat Insists en Taking Bath. San Francisco, Calif—Cats are proverbially known for their aversion to water, and anyone who has ever tried to f i r e a cat a bath usually has sad memories of the occasion. However, there is a cat in San Francisco that has completely npeet tradition. It belongs to Mrs. Renee Vldalle, and was presented to her by Mrs.- Henry von Sobbern, wife of the sculptor. When Mr. and Mrs. Vldalle attempt to take a bath they have to lock the cat out of the bathroom. LEGISLATORS DEFY GOVERNOR WALTON P R O C E E D T O C A L L E X T R A 8 E t v 8 I 0 N TO S T A R T I M P E A C H - M E N T C H A R G E S . OKLAHOMA CITY IS ARMED CAMP Oklahoma City Is Armed Camp—Ex ecutive Threatens to Arm Every Citizen Who Is Opposed to Klan WOULD EXTEND ALIEN TESTS Broader Scope for Medical Examine. tions of Immagrants. Broadening of the scope of medical examinations which aliens must undergo in entering the United States was recommended by Assistant Secretary Wadsworth of the treasury In a report to Secretary Mellon. The assistant secretary, who has charge of the public health service urged the application of the so-called intensive examination to every Incoming Immigrant rather than to those who patently require such physical survey. Mr. Wadsworth made an inspection of Bills Island last week. He characterised the medical examination as of vital importance to the country and criticised facilities at the island station as being inadequate. To the end that the work may be done thoroughly he recommended that Mr. Mellon join with Secretary Davie of the department of labor, in asking an appropriation for the construction of additional housing space to accommodate an expanded measure of health precaution. • He also suggested that steamship companies be penalised for transporting to this country persons clearly barred by statutes. NAVY HONORS DISASTER DEAD Sellers Lost in Wreck of Seven Destroyers Paid Tribute. PRESIDENT'S WIFE NEEDS SECRETARY I M P O R T A N T P O S I T I O N IN T H E W H I T E H O U S E W H I C H MISS L A U R A H A R L A N F I L L S . CORRESPONDENCE IS HEAVY Oklahoma City, Okla— State legia lators gathered in the capitol in defiance of Governor Walton's "martial • taw" restrictions, openly criticizing and condemning the governor and preparing for the extraordinary session of the lower house which has been called for in order to start impeachment proceedings. The legislative situation is running away from the executive control, despite martial law and unless he can find some way to stem the tide, legal or otherwise, the "peoples governor" may find himself driven from office for misuse of h(8 power. Sixty-eight legislators have signed the call for the spectal session. These include Republicans, Farmer-Labor, Democratic and Conservative Democratic. A majority in the house is 54. W. D. McBee, member of the lower house/from Duncan, took the initiative in issuing the call after he had been informed that the governor had determined to call a Bpecial session himself and thus invalidate this one and make impeachment impossible to consider. Following this the "rebel members" led by a dozen or so country members who know the use of guns, sat iround their headquarters a block from the military headquarters, and Invited arrest. A detachment of 158th Field Artillery, under command of First Lieutenant Grimes, arrived from Kingfisher, Oklahoma, to reinforce the troops now performing military duty in the capital. "So far as I am concerned." Governor Walton declared, "I have crossed the Rubicon and It is a fight to the finish." "If necessary 1 shall arm every man In this state who Is opposed to the Klan. San Diego, Cal.—Memorial services, in which Admiral Robert E. Coontx. commander in chief of the United States fleet, and 7,000 officers and enlisted men of the navy participated were held at the Naval Air station here. Sunday, in honor of the 23 men who lost their lives in the wreck of seven destroyers off Honda, Cal., September 8. Sunday's memorial services were i held in the quadrangle near the Administration building, at North Island, within a few yards of the room where Admiral W. V. Pratt and his colleagues of the court of inquiry hare been seeking to reveal the real story of the Honda crash. Prom a flower-banked platform to be erected In the center of the quadrangle, Admiral Koonts paid homage to the men of the ill-fated squadron. Contemporary ef Lincoln Still Lives. Los Angeles—Cornelius Cole, formerly United States senator from California, one of the few living men who heard Abraham Lincoln deliver hie Gettysburg address, was 1*1 years old recently, aad his descendants planned a quiet reception in hie honor at his home here. "Longevity does not thrive on inertia," Mr. Cole declared. "One moat keep moving. 7 eat what I want t o eat, three timer a day. There are no 'don'ts' in my regimen. Must Understand All That Pertains to Proper Conduct of Social Affairs and Know All the Gradations ef Official Life. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washington.—A daughter of a former associate justice of the United States Supreme court is social secretary to Mrs. Calvin Coolldge, wife of the President of the United States. Miss Laura Harlan, daughter of the late Associate Justice John M. Harlan, holds this really important White House position. There may be some plain folk of America who cannor understand why the mistress of the White House needs a social secretary. The title and the suggested duties may seem a trifle undemocratic, but every ruler of the domestic end of the White House activities for a great many years has been compelled to employ a qualified woman to attend to correspondence and to arrange the hundred odd affairs, s^all and great, In which it is necessary for the First Lady of the Land to engage socially. The country has read much about an overworked President. It has read less about an overworked President's wife. But overworked the presidents' wives are, for they have multitudinous duties to perform which if not properly done would lead to misunderstandings, heartaches and sometimes to breaches of friendship which, seemingly, are past the healing. The social secretary of the President's wife must be a woman who knows residential society and who understands thoroughly all those things which pertain to the proper conducting of social affairs in which foreigners here present are to participate. Truthfully speaking, the foreigners are understood to be the most difficult element in the field of White House social activities. Precedents muBt be observed, and if a subsecretary by any chance, should be given unlntentlonat preference over a secretary, a war cloud would appear upon the horizon. Plenty for Mlas Harlan to De. Miss Harlan, present social secretary, succeeds herself in the position which she holds. She was Mrs. Harding's secretary for some years. She has lived in Washington virtually all her life, although she was Kentucky bom. There Is said to be politics ID the selection of a White House social secretary, but it may be only accident that Miss Harlan Is of a Republican family while her predecessor In the White House was of a Democratic family. A social secretary to a president's wife works at least union hours. She must answer a good many of the letters which ace written f.o the president's wife, but the number of letters received Is so great that It is necessary to employ additional help to see to it that no one who has communicated with the First Lady of the Land Is offended because her epistle Is not answered. There are certain letters which the president's wife muBt write in person and tn her own handwriting. These are letters to intimate friends or are letters of condotence sent to persons who have met with a loss of someone near and dear. It is Impossible for a president's wife to answer all her let terrain person; but It is said to be s fact that every answer sent to a letter Is rend by the president's wife and signed by her and that a large percentage of the answers actually are dictated by the woman who signs them. Many W r i t e to President's Wife. American women in all ports of the country write frequently to the president's wife for sympathy and advice. Then there are more than occasionally letters from prisoners in jails and penitentiaries who urge that the president's wife shall ask her husband to give special consideration to their cases. Sometimes letters, of this kind bring results. There is a case in point, one of which the writer of this article baa personal knowledge. Some years ago a soldier of the United States army deserted, was arrested, convicted and sentenced to the Leavenworth penitentiary. While awaiting transportation to Leavenworth be tat down and wrote a letter to the wife of the president He set forth his case, telling of the reasons for his desertion 0 f the colors, and then adroitly called the attention of the president's wife to the fact that be was writing the letter on Obriatmaa Bra. a time when there ••should be good will to all' men." The letter writer spoke o f . j b e loneHnea* of a Christmas Eva th prison afar from the loved ones at noma, and la fact he played on the heart strings of the woman to whom be was writing. Now, for the woe of the thing, tha heart of the president's wife was touched. She read the letter to bar husband. B e pardoned, the prisoner, who was released from the guardhouse and told to depart Before he depart* ed, however, be managed to steal enough money from members of the two companies that were stationed at tha poet to carry him far on his Journey. * Slaughtering the Booolink- Washington has gone gunning. Song birds are being slaughtered along tha Potomac *.o make a capital holiday. The bobolink, the meadow bird with the bubbling music and red-winged black birds are being shot by the hundreds in the name of sport and in the prospect of a pot pie. It is forbidden to use firearms la the District of Columbia except during a certain season of the year wben in a restricted area the bobolink, with other small birds which delight the countryside dueller In the summer, may be butchered on sight. The popping of guns Is heard today all through the stretches of marsh grass along what is known as the Eastern Branch of the Potomac river. Washington, in a way, is the headquarters of the greater bird protective campaign of the United States, and yec in Washington the Joy birds of the summer time are being mude the targets of men with a lust for killing. The story of the bobolink is an old one; but there are many in this District of Columbia who do not know it and, seemingly, do not care whether tbey know it or not. A bird is for sport no matter what the bird may be. Intoxicated W i t h His Own Song. The booolinks in white, yellow aad black nest In the meadows of the North from beyond the Mississippi river to the Atlantic coast. They are known to every country boy Lu the land. The males, seemingly, are intoxicated with their own music. The bird has been culled the "bacchuru liun" bobolink. There la a sort of a delirium In his summer time Joy. The song has been called rapturous, ecstatic, merry, sparkling and bubbling. It is all of these and something more, it is the abandon of music. The bird is tipsy with glee, for he actually staggers in his flight. He cannot arise out of tha meadow o~ a summer morning without attempting to beat time with his wings to his own music, and the wings cannot keep pace. The male bobolink in the autumn changes his coat, aud for the winter season dresses like bis mate in dull colors. In the fall the birds start southward. Many of them nest on the western prairies, make their way East and then South. In the marshe< along the Atlantic coast they are known as reed birds, and there they are shot ' by the thousands. An attempt is being made in New Jersey to save the bobolink from extermination. The New Jersey hunters kill them Just as the District of Columbia hunters kill them. The plea in excuse Is that wben the bobolinks go into the Carolines they destroy a good deal of rice. In these states they are known as rice birds. There always is found some kind of , an excuse to ease the conscience of the man who likes to destroy beautiful things. One excuse is as good as another. If the people of the farm lands of the North want to save their summer-time friend "Bob," they should write to their representatives in congress to ask that the Bfeughter of this bird of fine song and of fine life In the District of Columbia should he stopped. Plea of a Bird Lovsr. John Murtln, an editorial writer on the Washington Star who has been bedridden for some time, has Just written a plea to the public asking that the killing of these lunocents of field and marsh shall be stopped. Mr. Martin writes: "I am Interested in birds. They have been my beet companion] since I have been bedfast. In one time lust off my porch I have noted 33 species. I used to kill reed birds on the Eastern Branch, but never again I* This newspaper man with a heart for nature, says this of the bird to whose defense be has come: "Many writers have lauded the bobolink as a sort of bird angel. Love, they point out, underlies ail bird music. And 'God is love.' When the bobolink's song propels him skyward in a frenzy of gladness. It may well be, claim these observers, that he Responds to emotions more tenderly and finely spun than any that influence human actions. "Unmindful of the dangers that await them, these happy troubadours are now rising in flocks from the meadows that stretch from New Jersey to New Brunswick and are heading leisurely toward the winter home of their dreams—Paraguay. For those who have summered farther North, it means a Journey of about 5,000 mile*, of which 700 are over the sea. Millions of them will fall to complete the trip. There is not only the hunter's gun to be encountered, but traps and poisoned bait set out by the owners of the rice plantations will take heavy toll as they move along." Prepared neea, When the iceman came out of the house be found a small boy sitting oa one of bis blocks. •"Ere," he roared, "what art yer a-sitting on that for? Olt off of It* The boy raised a tear-stained face* "Was yon ever a b o y T ha lsqalrsst faintly. "Of course I was,* said tha lcamaa, fuming. "But—" "Aad did you never play trass* r pm in the youngster. -Of course I did," said tha "Now then, you—* -An' whan row got home did father take a stick an'—* **81t where yon are, my tittle am said tha iceman. "I midarataDd.* —' t / ; * - • • • f . : : Last Word. sleeker—You've made a regmlar teal of me since we war* married. Mrs.—Oh, o a I hare only devetepei you. :»*• • ; • « > • j . "WOP uu * r* Nawaiwpar UaJoa.1 / * . CajTst teU how aa oy»t«r m a k u his eheU? No; tor L neither. He w u a bold B U who first did •at an oystar. 0 0 0 0 FOO0~IN VARIETY A simple, easy to prepare dessert (a often hard to find in a hurry. Try this: Amb r a i l L — Take one cupful of walnut meats, two cupfuls of dates, one tablespoonful of lemon Juice and one-half capful of whipped cream. Wipe the dates and remove ^, _ the pita, cut Into email pieces and IW^combine with the walnut meats coarse- ' fy chopped Add the lemon juice and arrant* the mixture in sherbet cups topped with a spoonful of sweetened and Savored whipped cream. Sanana Whip.—Take six ripe bananas, two tablespoonful* of lemon Jnic*. two tableapoonful* of sugar, one-half cupful of chopped walnut Beats and one cupful of whipped crB*IB» Preaat the bananas through a fleer, add the lemon Juice, sugar and walnut meats chopped very fine. Chill thoroughly and serve in sherbet glasses garnished with a spoonful of cream, A teaspoonful of finely minced mint added to the bananas before chilling makes a nice flavor. Tomato Canape.—Take a slice of a large tomato, slice half of a hardcooked egg lengthwise and put tt sliced side down on the tomato, poor over French dressing and sprinkle with finely chopped chives. Sardines a la Tartar*.—Skin and remove the bones from six sardines. Cut strips of bread the same site and •nape a* the fish and fry them In butter until golden brown. When cool arrange the sardines on the bread. coat them with tana re sauce and garnish with capers and bits of pimento. Head Lettuce With Roquefort Dressing.— Take one-fourth of a cupful of r> Koquefort cheese. 11 lz together onehalf teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth' of a teaspoonful of pepper, one tablespoonful of vinegar and three tablespoonfuls of oil. Blend well and add the cheese. 40our over the bead lettuce and serve at once. Gingerbread Pudding.—Take a cupful of gingerbread broken into bits. Scald a pint of milk, beat two egg yolks and one-fourth of a cupful of sugar; add to the egg mixture the scalded milk. Pour this over the gingerbread which has been placed in 1 buttered baking dish. Place ID a pan of hot water and bake until set. Cover with a meringue made from the beaten egg whites and six tableapoonfuls of sugar with vanilla to flavor. Canned tongue and spinach should be heated in the can before opening. It Is eaay to sit In the sunshine And talk to the man In the •hade; It is easy to float In a well-trimmed boat • a d point out the places to wad*. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. SOME GOOD BREAD8 When good buttermilk Is to bo obtained there Is no better hot biscuit unless it is sour cream, that can be served Buttermilk Biscuit— Sift four and one-half cupfuls of flour with a tablespoonful of baking powder, one and one-half cupfuls of salt one tea* spoonful of soda. Mix two tableapoonfuls of lard and add two cupfuls of rich buttermilk. Knead until smooth, roll to half an loch In thickness, cut with a small cutter and bake fifteen minutes In a hot oven. Serve piping hot Bacon Muffins.—Cur half a pound of sliced bacon Into bits and fry until crisp. Cream two tableapoonfuls of the fat with one tablespoonful of sugar, add one well-beaten egg and one and one-half cupfuls of milk. Mix five teaspoonfuls of baking powder with three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt and two and one-half cupfuls of flour, stir Into the mixture and fold In the fried bacon. Pour Into greased muffin pans and bake twenty-five minutes In a hot oven. Butter Cakes.—Sift twice three cupfuls of flour, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of soda, one-half teaspoonful of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt, then mix lightly with sour milk or buttermilk to moisten—about one and oae-balf cupfuls. Turn oat on a floored board and knead lightly. Roll thin and cut Into large rounds. Bake on a well-greased griddle, turning frequently to Insure even browning. They will cook In eight minutes. Tear them apart and drop a piece of butter Into each cake. Wrap In a napkin and servo at one*. Served with a diab #? fresh hoi flea thaao cakes are da* llei Orange Drape*—Beat the yolks of three eggs until light, add one cupful of sugar, the juice and rind of half an orange. Sift one capful of pastry flour. one taaapooaful of baking powder, onehalf teaapoonful of salt Add to the agg ntxture, beat well. Chill for half am how on lea, Break off In pieces the sine of a walnut and bake ten minutes la a hot oven on a wall Chinese Influence in New Millinery Bats have evolved to something new. The change Is not a sudden one by any means, amterts a fashion writer In the New York Times, for It has been coming upon us and those who are wise have seen the approach and marveled at its development. And those who favor the modern idea in clothes have seen how much In accord with all advanced ideas of dress, coupled with smartness, has been this steady pace of evolution with regard to the hat. Time was when a woman's hat was anything but a comfort to her. She had to think of pins and straps and bands to keep It anchored to her head with anything like efficiency. 8he T'Utui 7vw*«hi One of the Broad Brim Type Well Liked by Fashionable Dressers. bowed to the burden with all due humility, for she had been raised to believe that it was all right when her clothes—and.especially her hats—wore not exactly comfortable. Now, look at the change, If only In this one respect—and there are others. Her bats pull down over her head end hair. They fit with precision, and unless they do they are not becoming. There is no danger, if she Is smartly clad, that her hat will fly away, tf it Is anchored as firmly as any man The Idea of the modern hat, then, 11» that It shall be primarily comfortable and easy to wear. After that come the more Important adjuncts of style, beoomingness, beauty, gracefulness and the supplement to the costume wttlcH every hat at every period of history should be, The hat, nowadays, is truly n supplement to the costume. It claims, at the outset, nothing for Itself and on Its own. If is merely the setting to which the costume Is keyed. Without It, be It said, the dressing would be as nothing, bu'. with It the styles of the doy become Important and lasting considerations In themselves. The tight little hat that pulls down over the head and shows a drooping brim Is called a cloche. It started all this furor about hats that fit and are becoming, too. It led the way to all this sure development In the way of softness of head adornment t o the place where lines shall he the essential things that muke a hat show its character and distinction. Near-Tailored in Effect. TTiere has been one quite decided change in the wearing of hats—that Is, In the ones that are worn along with dress clothes. The hats are almost tailored in effect. They would. Indeed, have been considered so a few years ago, but now they are the things that are done In this respect. You will see a woman in a very full and flowing black crepe dress, for Instance, and along with.that she will wear a little cloche of black French felt that has nothing for Its ornamentation but a band of the strictest, and plainest, grosgrain ribbon In black also. But somehow, considered in combination with the dress, that hat becomes dressy and shows up as exactly the right thing to be worn with the dress It decides to accompany. Of course, not every woman pursues so uncompromising a course. It is only the one far advanced in the art of modern dressing who dares to do It. There are other and more Intermediate sorts of hats that fill the purpose admirably and that are modern enough to fill every need, bringing the costumes as a whole up to the lsst word In smartness and its expression. So many of the hats begin with the cloche and end with trimmings that are quite per*T and smart on their side*, There are bows and feathers put 00 at all sorts of Interesting angles, and then there are ribbons in tailored chooavand bows in flat representations. Imbroldary In Limelight Embroidered nats are all the rage, but they must be. In ordor^obe of the smartest style, embrolderedo^tr their entire surfaces. Some of them are made in little, tight shapes fbat fl* around fhe heads tike veritable caps and others are shaped into turbans and toques In the moat amusing man ner. They have very little trimming, if any. and moat of tbem rely absolutely upon their decorated surfaces to make them famous The beauty o* thaw little and colorful things Is that they can bo worn with almost any of the street Hothee—with anything from the draped crape dreas In wool or silk, to the itrktiy tailored suit, they look entirety well. They are mere spots of color to carry out and accent the beauty of a gown that la otherwise quite plain and neutral in Its coloring. Some of them are embroidered in different toues of wool, others In strands of thick and heavy silk, and still others have colors mingled with silver and gold and copper, until the hat takes on the most vivid and sparkling of appearances. Over a pair of bright eyes tt is at its best and the expression of the face, as well as of the eyes, becomes crushed Into nothingness, only to emerge with all their original freshness Intact and correctly In place. These little hats that are made of ribbon have only little ornamental pins to trim them or buckles of one sort or another. They are shaped softly to copform with the lines of the bead and after their making has been accomplished, there seems very little left to be desired In the way of trimming. They are smartly correct In themselves, as it were, in the making. The tarn 0' shanters are carried out in both the embroidered hats and those that are made from ribbons shirred in a succession of rows. They are quite the thing for the younger girl, who will find that, as she buys her fall clothes, the shaping of th*i tam fits In most admirably with everything that she decides to purchase for her wardrobe. Demand for Chinese Design*. The Chinese Influence is one that has come into Its own with the advent of this new season. Not only arc many of the hats cut and shaped to comply with the demands of the Chi nese designs, but all sorts of pieces of antiques and modern Chinese embrol derles have been nsed to make the little hats sparkling and beautiful Often you will find that while the hat, Is entirely covered with Chinese embroidery, the dress holds some little uotl* made of a repeat of this same handwork. In this way the dress of straight lines Is tied up with the hat, also of straight contour, and the two together make what Is termed a modern Chines* effect, as related to women's dress. You w(ll be finding Chinese coats In both long and short varieties, and to go with them little studied shapes that carry out the Chinese Influence, either by being embroidered, or bound with some strangely colorful bit of silk or brocaded ribbon, peculiar to the Chinese. Many of the newpr hats are put together from successions of rows of ribbon so that, when they are finished, they look like handsomely embroidered surfaces, The ribbon Is shirred ever so slightly, and It is sewed on much in the manner of a straw brnid. But the hats themselves, when finished, are uncompromisingly soft In their shaping. They seem to have no stiff foundations or very little of that sort of thing. The hats can fold up In the hand and be the modern styles for everyday with very few, If any, exceptions. Easy to Wear Veil. Some women always like to wear a veil no matter what the manner of the style nor the direction that the PINCKNEY DISPATCH Group of the Cloche Family, Now Popular With the Younger Women. making of the hats Is taking. And these women will rejoice, this season, in the cloche to which a veil can bo applied with very little draping, being JJowed to hang about the face ID a stralgbt and flowing line all the war round the brim. Then there are otlv «rs of the cloche family which have chiffon scarfs for their trimming and the long ends of these graceful drape^ ries are then taken and foldred about the throat to that they form a sort f mixture between a veil and scarf, -trlllng a midway distance with the utmost of good and stylish effect. Hats for the fall are made from satin when they are not. of blocked felts. They are done mostly In black for, unless the hat is an embroidered affair, there Is very little possibility that It will lean toward color. Forecasting Big Help to Farmers Statement of What May Be Expected to Happen Based Upon Present Conditions. (!-r«par»d bf th« I'nllfrd S »tr» Department of AsrU'Ulture.) "Agricultural forecasting by public agencies will put farmers more nearly un an even basis with those in other Industries In deciding wheMier to continue in accordance with their old plans or readjust their production, owing to ixrnianeot change* which may have- taken place In marketing conditions." any* Dr. Henry C. Taylor, chief of the bureau of agricul tural economics of the Department of Agriculture. "lu periods of unsettled economic conditions, agricultural forecasting Is of great Importance," SM>S Doctor Taylor. "The great war has, thrown economic relations out of equilibrium. The agricultural depression has resulted in efforts on the part of the fanners to improve their situation through readjustments. "Forecasting can he viewed not only from the standpoint of the individual farmer and the merchant dealing In farm products, but also from the national point of view—the supply of food and raw materials for the nation throughout a series of years. From the individual point of view, forecasting is the basis of wise farm management and marketing. Basis of Policy. "From the national point of view U Is the basin of a national agricultural policy. From the latter point of view agricultural forecasting centers about the question of the right utilization of land—how much should be used for each of the cultivated crops, how much for forestry and how much for parks and playgrounds in order tliat the «maximum of nsrlonal well-being may be attained. "Frequent changes in the sources of supply, quantities produced and the consequent changes in price* of farm product* lead to a desire for a belter basis of Judgment than most fanners now have when projecting their pinna for the coming year," -says Doctor Taylor. "This has led various agencies to arternpt to supply this need by making forentsts i»f what Is likely to happen. A forecast 1« a statement of what may he expected to happen, based upon present conditions and observations Interpreted In the light of previous experience and Is ihe lui^is of planning beforehand what action to tiike in order to secure a desired end. "Fn-'tiers of necessity make forecasts. In the llk'ln of their knowledge of the physicul and economic environ ment they decide what they will undertake to do for the coming year-- how much land they will use, the acreage they will put Info each of the various crops HinJ the live stock they will keep as a part of the farming operations. Merchants who deal In farm products (jive even more attention to agricultural forecasting than do farmers themselves. In so far as the economic factors are concerned farmers too generally determine how much they will produce next year of a given crop on the basis of present prices rather than prospective prices. AH a result they have often planted highpriced seed ID Increase*! quantities and sold the Increased quantities of product at low prices and, In turn, planted lightly of low-priced see*]*- and had a small production to sell at high prices. Supply and Demand. "The buyers of farm products take Into account not only produce on hand, but the probable future supply of the product which may be forthcoming. If there Is s 10 per cent surplus of the product of one year to he carried over to the next year, the buyer of this surplus naturally bases yie price he Is willing to pay upon the probable price he will bs able to secure the next year and this he bases on the forecust of what will probably be produced the next year. "While forecasts have always been made by farmers and merchants and will continue to he made, it Is believed that agricultural forecasting can he made more accurate by bringing to bear historical anil statistical methode- of collecting materials which will add to the accuracy of this forecasting. "A knowledge of present trends In production and prices in the light of past experience will add greatly to the accuracy of forecasting. Furthermore, knowledge of the Intentions of others, who are simultaneously figuring on making readjustments, will Improve the basis of passing judgment. The purpose of agricultural forecasting Is the wise guidance of production in order that there may continue to fre a proper balance between the various lines of production and between agri culture and other Industries." Direction for Tanning Leather and Fur Skins Farmer Can Make Use of Hides Produced on Farm. MARKETS O. a. I U S I A U OP MARKET* Pullet Characteristics Denoting Good Layer Any one who has studied and understands Judging beef cattle will have but little difficulty in understanding the characteristics that a pullet destined to be a good laying fowl must possess. She must be built with a somewhat rectangular shape—much on the same order as is desired In a fine beef steer. Her back should be broad and flat on top, with the sides deep. Her head should be neat and trim, with no hint of masculinity about It It should be short and broad, with a short, well-curved beak and a bright eye. il'rcj/ared by the United 8t*trs r>«p*rlinerU of A f r t c u U u n . ) Directions for tanning hides on the ' fimu are given in a new bulletin Just publlsl»ed by the United States Department of Agriculture, and issued us Farmers' Bulletin 1334, "Home Tunning of Leather and Small Fur Skins.' Tills bulletin w.is prepared in re&poiise to the rhocs-ind-* of requests received from tanners f.<r Infonutitlou Hint will enable them to m.ike ux? ot the tildes produced on their farms and for which there is often no market. Sometimes tildes run scarcely be given away, yet farmers must pay from SI to SI.JO a pound for leather in small pieces. Under buch conditions farmers naturally feel that they must either work up their raw materials or lo without the finished leuther. While It Is possible to do a fairly satisfactory Job of tanning on fhe farm, It requires some skill and a considerable amount <»T experience, only In the event that the margin of price between the raw hide and the In.islieJ product is such as to warrant the fanner In tanning for himself I > It advisable to attempt home tanning. The Inexperienced cannot hope to make leather equal in appearance, or possibly in quality, to that obtainable un the market, hut farmers and ranchmen should be able to make serviceable leather for most farm purposes by carefully following the directions given In the bulletin. It is never advisable for an Inexperienced person to try to tun valuable fur skins or large hides to be made into coats, robes, or rugs. The results would be disappointing, both In app»ar;iuce and quality. Small fur skins of low market value, however, can be tunned for home or country use, according to directions given In the bulletin, a copy of which may be obtained from tut United States Pepwrtment of Agriculture, Washington, as long as the sup ply lasts. Moderate Pruning Each Year Will Help Cherries Probably there la no commonly grown fruit tree that is so little pruned as the cherry, unless It Is the quince. This Is not viewed as neg le<*t hy the fruit growers hut rather as un unnecessary upvratlnii. It is partly due also to the fact that the cherry Is likely to throw out a mifH* of gum wherever the bark Is Injured or mutilated. Hut us a matter of fact, the cherry will respond to a moderate pruning, Jiisl a.s does any other fruit tree. When fhe centers of the trees he come thick nnd the twiys and branches throughout the Inner area of, the trees are seriously shaded it results in unfruitful and dylnu branches. Also, what fnilt Is borne 1» likely to run small In size. It ha* been observed that cherry trees (both sweet nnd sour) which are left uu pruned and underfed ure likely to pro duce spurs which are Irregular In I heir bearing. For proper functioning of the cherry tree It Is necessary to have good light condition*, and any Impairment of th« foliage weaken* the tree. It Is well known that the cherry tree should hi planted very early In the spring or else late In the fall, v> that It becomes established as soon as possible This Is partly due to the dependence the tree places upon the leaves a? soon as they Hre put out. Therefore the cherry tree, contrary to popular belief, should be given a moderate pruning each year or every other year, opening up the tree so that light can penetrate to all parts. Thl« applies particularly to the trees which are found in the door yard of mi many city, suburban and country homes. Cows on Scant Pasture Need Mixture of Grain Whether or not to feed moderate amounts of grain ration to producing cows on {FHsture Is entirely a matter of Judgment on the part of the feeder. Wise dairymen will play safe and add an Inexpensive grain mixture, especially late In the summer when pastures are dried down. Cows that are dry will benefit to a great extent by this plan, care being taken not to pile up excess rle*h beyond the acceptable condition for dairy cows due to freshen In the fall. In any event fhe rate of groin to correspond with a milk Mow Is much less under average summer conditions on pasture than for winter stable feeding. High producing cows, or cows due to calve in fhe fall, should not be allowed to get into a run-down condition, and so the short pasture season Is a critical period In fhe year's cycle. On ordinary pastures oats with corn or barley will furnish the bulk of the grain mixture, but when pastures get short one must reckon on adding br*n and oilmeal In limited amounts. Feeding Screenings Is Most Harmful Practice If you buy screenings for the chickens It does not pay to feed them over a large (tree that may he used for gardening. The screenings may bring yon the finest collection of variegated weeds that your garden has ever grown. It also pays to use precautions In the scratch feed that is scnttered on the range for young stock. If the mixture contains weed seeda a lot of the weeds may be left on the rang* to cause future work of eradication* DKTROIT QUOTATIONS CATTL.K—GcKjd lu c h o i c e >»wl:nit«. flO iS\2; b*»t h e a v y s t r e r s , f s i u ^ S T J , n.nnl) w e l y h t b u t c h e r ( t e e n . %"ti^[><) m i x e d s t e e r * and h e l f e m , $6<<}T. h<u»<l> litfin b u t c h e r s , | 5 V 6 . I l j h t butcher*. H<u4 7- boat c o w s , t i i O S . b u t c h e r n » « , I'd : , j y 4 76: c u t t e r s . $3. c a l i u n a . t'IZtt'U - iO. chuk'e lifht bulU. J j & i M . b o i « « » a bulls. S4 60«fa2&. atiH.'k bulla. IS.&OtM. f>-nl<-r!. H 5<>4m.:'5. HtL>ck«-rs. H1ft'-o. n,.:k.-i> a ml »t»rl risers. 155 tl low C A l . V K S - . K e s t g-rad««, | 1 4 . 5 a ^ ! 5 ; f.nr tu food, Jl I <[* M, c u l l s a n d itiniinofi. !.'> 'a iu 6o. S H K K P A N D l . A A I B S— B*-st l a m b s . I 1 3 T 5 U 1 4 ; fair lam ha. $11 &U«i U . o o . i.gnt to f u n i m u n l a m b s , %~<tf lu.TS. fair lo (fuod Hhcep. $64i7; culls a n d i i i m m u n , %ZiiZ H ( K ] K - - M i x e s ! h<>S8, I'J. > u r k e r s . $». 1": pigs, id; h e u v y . H'il x SO; r u u f h s , $tt.Tu, s l a g a , | 4 * j 5 . l . l V f l p o f l / n t V — F a n c y colored s p r i n g c h i c k e n * . 3 lbs up. 2*&27c; m e d i u m s p r i n g , 24*J26< It-Khoin s p r i n g s . > l c ; h e n s . 5 lb« up, 27c. m»-Uium lirns, 1!5*» 26c, l e g h o r n s . I'bt I So. i-oostrra. 15c. frt-sr. l S t i l t i c , d u K " 5 lbs and up, 2$ '«!Mc; sfnallfr. L'KuHZc |*rr lb. B u t t e r and E g g s Bl'TTKU—It**«t o n - a n i c i s . in tuba. 43 l-:'iH,'> l-2c- per U> KGi h. c m rent re.*ip(K. 3-tt' 34c; c a n d l e d fli'SLa, 3 4 y 3 7 i . nl'jr.igf, 27 (»3U' |»-r dux Farm Produce A I ' T S . K K - W e . i l t h y anil M.i.tien. Kluxh. $1.7.'» per bu. M K L O N S - H o n e y d e w . $3*i3.0", Michigan U s a g e , $2r(jl!50 per bu, h«Mrl»i of Kold. t - iO'<j 2 75 per bu. I'rabapple* M i c h i g a n H>sl.»p. %2<ti !rjt> per bu. i ' K A K S i i a r t l e t l . $3 2.1¾ 3.50 p*-r 1>U (IKAI'KS - M i c h i g a n <<»ii<urds. 35c per 5-It) l>u*k>-t. I ' K A l ' H K S - K l L x - i l a s . fancy. $ 3 i i 3 25. A.V, $2.6114; 3; A. %J. •iJ'QZUO, H, $1.75*1 2 per bu H O N K Y—Comb. 23¾ 25c per lb (JHKEN C H U N 75c'(i$l per sack. C A H H A < : K — H o m e Kruwri, $1.5lK»ll75 per bu. P O T A T O E S - M i c h i g a n . $3 7.1*44 per 150-lb s a c k ; Karly Ohio*. $3.25«»3 5U per 12U-lb Hack. D I l K H S K O C A L V K S — Itest c o u n t r y d r e s s e d , 18c per lb; ordinary gi-«.den, 15 4l 18c; city drt**ied, 20¾ 21c pvr lb K K T T l ' C K — 7 5 c por bu, Iceberg. $2 5» <S)/Z p«r c a s e ; i i o s t o n head lettuce, $1 75 if 2 per fWt. O N I O N H - M i c h i g a n , $.1.75414 LH-I Urn-lb s a c k ; w « * t w i i . $3.75<o4 per HJU-lb m i . k , S p a n i s h . $2.50«>3 per c r a t e , w h i t e pickling. $3&4 p«r bu. , TOMATOKH—Home gi-own. $1 254il.5u p*r bu H W E K T I ' O T A T O K S — V i r g i n i a . I J . u t l 4 25 per bbt. Carrots, $ 1 . 5 0 « 2 per bu; b e e t s . $1«J 125 per b u . t u r n i p s , $1 50¾ 1.75 p*r b u ; rrjund radl«he«», $1 50¾ 1 76 per bu, curly parsley, 40if»46c per d o i ; g r e e n p e p p e r s . $116 150 per bu; b u s h e l s p i n a c h , $2. w a x and g r e e n bewnw, $ 1 . 5 0 « 2 per bu, g r e e n unloim. X6cfc$l 10 per d o i . cauliflower. $350*14 p*r h u . e g g p l a n t . $1 25«lt 71 per bu; c u c u m b e r s . U r g e . S1 *U 1.5*» P*-r bu, pickling c u c u m b e r s . $2.5u4*5 P«M bu, lUtalmgii-H. $12-1 per bu Grain \ V H K A T - - < a s h N o \ r>vl, $1 06: No 2 red. $l.iNl; N o 3 red. $1 02, No 2 w h i t e . $1 ufi, No. 2 m i x e d . (1 "5 Y K I . l . O W C O l t N n e b N11 2. M r 3, »3e W H I T E MATS- Cash No 2. 43c. .1. i l e , No 4. 3!«o It Y E - C a s h No 2 74c ItfcANK- I m m e d i a t e .«"d prompt *hipnient, IS 85 per 1 * t i t . M t l . K Y - M a l t i n g . 70c. feed'rig. »>•><' H E E I ' S - I'rlme red > o v e r , t i t Marrh, $13 50. a l s i k e , $10 7.1, n m o t l n $3 M H \ Y - - N o 1 t i m o t h y , $20 .lii'ii 21 . s t m i d - nrrt and light mixed'. $1« 1'"u 20. No 2 t l m o t h s , $ l M i l ! t , No I clover m i x e d . II • ral* No 1 c l o v c i , $IVulfi, (>e straw1 $1150*112. w h e a l and oat idi.iw lio.ili *a 1 1 p«M ton ill en I lot* KF.KO Itniii, $H2. n u i u l i u d m i d d l i n g s . $32. Mm- m i d d l i n g " $33. <m.> Red c o i n $40. course cfirnmeid, I'll, ''hop, $3.! I'd ion In 100-Hi s u c k s in curiots F H O ' U - Fanc> spi mg wheat p a t e n t s $7 45. fancy w i n t e r WIONII p a t e n i s ; $ *' s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a l p a t e n t s , V> 25 let' w h e a t s t r a i g h t s H n.1 p«i bbl No No win - E a i t Buffalo Live Stock K \ S T I t l ' F K A l . ' ' I tittle S t e n d \ H o g s ' S t r o n g , head's $:I'U:I2.'I. y.irker-.. lb 50<il!i fill pigs and light*. _ $ * ••"'o ' Hheep Nleud> , t"p Limbs. $! 4 7. lings. Ilo'fjll 16¾ * C a l v e s . $15 w e t h e r s . $>* 50'o t. e w e s Villa's A«»«»iin Draw» 20 Yean- Parral. Chihuahua J«'*n* Halas. soir-confcHxed asRaRsin of F'ancho Villa the- MfXican bandit, was senwncpd to 20 yoarR in prison at the rcuicluHlon. of his trial here. Fofl Smother* Foreit Fires- San Prancinco H>avy blanked* of fog and favorable windu Joined in aid Arc flfchtcrs combatting; fore*! drew which have done $15,000,1)00 da agcH In northern California. Sparkle Cut from Diamonds. Pari*.---Diamond*, have jrone out of the "HparkllnK bmilneHK." Dull and somber, they will contribute nothing to the brilliancy of court ball or diplomatic reception, for fashion now decrees they nhall bo cut In line and not In facets a* hltherio It IK the facets, reflecting the llgfft of a hundred candelabra in theatre or hallroom, that jrlve life to the diamond "An ugly fashion," said a well known Parts Jeweler. "It first came in for onyx, then unfortunately spread to the sapphire, ruby and emerald." Gen, Pershing To Retire In Year. Washington—John J. Pershing celebrated his sixty-third birthday recently. He began his lant year of active seWlre In the army to which his life has b w n devoted at his desk in the war department, performing the triple dutlen of acting secretary of war. general of the armies and chief of utaff. On the anniversary of the opening Of the battle of St Mlhlel. the man who commanded the American army In ita first great drive against the German lines will pass automatically to th« retired list. Harding's Pew Marked By Plata. Juneau. Alaska A braaa plate now marks the pew m the Indian Preabytertaj] Church at Sitka where the late President Harding attended public religious services for the last time before his death at San FYanctaco. On tbe plate are inscribed the word*: President Haffdtnc occupied this pew on Sundjp/ July 22, 1923; his laat attendaa^gbat^public worship." Only a few menWrs of the president's immediate party accompanied him to "hurch. \XrA HABD fATEB P U B - N O - M O R E / , W A S H I N G P C W D r t ! / \ 4 *ftA^CsTKV*i* * You sovt tvtn w$on wnmtf h buying tht largt pachgt, Cleans, purines and sssfftlaas dairy v s u c U , dishes<aa4 all klichea »stnuik. Makes « s a and clothe* wmshiftc < BUY IT FROM YOU* GMOCMM i A V f THE T(?ADf MACK', CORNS j§> ^ Stop their pain In one minute I * For quick lasting relief Dr. Scboil's Zirxiwparis step the ptii • * in one minuta by rsnwrrtm 0½ eaaat • *• —friction and prssaura. Ztno-pada are thin, saw, bealtng, waterproof and a duce infection or any bad after Three six**—for corns, cation bunions. Cost bats mfe.Gets day at your drujgist'i or DlSc. Mi •*•* %• XL P%dimt«m»\ Clear Baby's With Cuti Soap and Tali *r a and Ms. T »f»J LOCKS ^rf»«"* i ""WWo3nndeieerr" W hy People In*** on Having Leek* Through- ' 4 out the Heuea, * *«Kf It has long been a donation wltk architect a why people ahonld ham doom throughout the hooae so coospletely equipped with locfcs. Why. for example, should nil thsTflotet a 9 4 bedroom doors have locks? Did yoti ever lock your bedroom door? ably not. It may be desirable- to locke on closet doors. Do not pvt lock on a door Just because) tt la door. Perhaps, after all, yom will never look it. At any event, a bolt or a thumb turn will serve all tbs) purposes of a lock and yon will iot > H key to look after, low ever, It should be aald that a mortised Intch will usually coat moff> than a bit key lock. Of eonraa, if yu§»tK, '/\ \ have a small ooy In the hooae yosj^: win want a' lock on the pantry dootv^^' Some people have thought it d*dr-"^,;;'*'ji to have one closet In the b equipped with a good cylinder locfcP£*jM; Bucb a closet may come la very bandjt'j^ at certain time*, perhaps If for *v>ta-L > ing else than as a space In whlca fee* * %: store the family skeleton. A fanatic U one who It sari tbat£ "consequences" will be worse they actually will be. R !u\iIthvoe< *QVQ3ei*"' • • . • . , ; . < ' • fv"ts '«« « %.h %: PtMOCNKY DUPATCH / ''t'-T'. ' W: • X *v. - r a/j / f ' .;,#? » Buy T o u r Tires ^ ^ ^ ^ from a Ti rtstone DEALER At the Latest Prices—The Lowest in History You will find the Firestone Dealer one went the entire race without a stop. This • of the stable business me1, of your com- 'ind every other important race this year nouaity. He offers a clc: ii, rw-h t>tock. was won on Firestone G u m - D i p p e d backed by a well organized service. He Cords and Steam-Welded Tubes. Such wants you as a permanent customer. performance gives you conclusive proof M „ _. of their strength and durability. That is the reason h t sells Firestone tires. He knows and has plenty of proof Not only do race drivers use Firestone tfeat they are the best tires on the mar- Tires as protection to their lives and the ket. He can give you the greatest vniue surest way to victory, but the largest and thereby retain your trade for years, tire buyers in the world insist pn and . . ,. tmy Firestone Tires for economy and Every day you find new proof of this s e r v i c e . T h „ e b u y e r s i n c i u d e the leading unequalled value. On the 15th of this M r m a n u f a c t u r e r s , the biggest commermonth, Firestone Tires set two new dirt d a l c a r o p e r a t o r s a n d t h e taxicab arid track records at Syracuse when Tommy m o t o r b u 8 operators. 57,639,714 tire Milton slid around four turns at every m i l e g w e r c a o l d t 0 t a x i c a b a n d motorbua flmd the 100 miles in 7 5 mm- o p e r a t o r s in the month of August. BOdtedths seconds. He also • otw world's record for one Think this over. You cannot afford hf covering it in 42 and 28 hun- to accept anything less than Firestone dredths seconds. The next four cars to service and economy. You can buy this finish were also equipped with Firestone service and economy from any of the Gum-Dipped Cords. Each one of them dealers listed below. LEDWIDGE &! ROCHE L E G A L NOTICES S h i t e ill M i i ' l u / . u i , t h e I ' m h . i i c I ' m i r l lur tlir C o u n t y of J .i\ it\>zsUni At a ic.^.sion ol .,.o(j C o u r t , held ;it I i n - I ' l - o l t . l t c O l l l i .- i l l ' h e t " J t > . . f l l . ' i w - 1 l l i n •'•mi ( ' n u n ! ; . , , , . n t h e '-"-'lid d . i \ o t " M - ) i i r j i i l i i T A . I ) . 1 «rj:j P r e s e n t : I [ . i n W i l l i , I , I - , u , ., . 1 , , , 1 - c • • I ' I ' M , I , , ( t r i l ' i I ' l- II ., I i • ., • , , I I I , , , | . i l , , , ( .'anics M. Hrtrri»} Deceased. \ i n, • I i . , n - i , l i . n r v 1, It «1 i n ,,,1(1 > " i i :'l ., j ,e t i i ii in ] . r., v i i i . : i i . , i : i i i 11 u I •> r I 111 • ] i r ( • , . • 111 •• 11 i . , M , • t • • I, i i j i : , , . - i 111 , t •^ ' i i ' > s t . i t e l e l i M i l e d ,i I K ! r h . i t ,. l i m e ,11(1 ] U.i c iiitcd tu re e e l V . , c \ n n i ' i e . I . ' I . . u l | h , | . i l l c i . i o u , ,11,(1 l i e - : 1 1 1 ( 1 , ,,,.:,, e , t ., n l il< < , ,i e d | , \ , i n ! ' , ' I . i r e , , o d i m i r t , It 1-- o r d e r e d , f l u - I m i r n u o i t l ' , , in> t i l l , ( i . i t c l i e , i i l , , V M - d ( , , r c r e d i t , , ] - - t, p r e s e n t • • l i l t : ' , ,1^,111,,! ,,1,(1 e s l . i l e It i , f u r t h e r . i r d e r e d , f l i n t t i n - 1,'S d . i > •: S e j i t c i . l i c r I ' e . ' l , .,t l e ; i n ' c h i e k Mi t i n - l . i r c l i u i i n , .it , , u t | , r , , i : , i t e , , r l i e e , l i e i l u i 1 , h e r e i n , j ,| u ,, i i l c d f o r t h e e v i u : i n . i t n u i . H i d . i d i n , t i n c u t n ! , , l i c h i i m - • , n d d.-111,1 n d , ;i ^,i M I ,f ,., i d d e e e i M ' d , W I L L I . - . 1.. l.VON'S, ,) ud.Lie , . f l ' r , . l ' i t e . S t , i t e n | M i c h , ^ . - 1 1 1 , t i i e 1 ' r . i h . i t . - ( / . , u r t l " l " t h e ( i n , lit _v u [ J .r, m - , 1 m i . X ' .1 , e , , | o n u t ,., i d C u l l r t , l i e h i .11 he I ' n . n , i l e ( ) , I \.-r ,n ; l i e i it V i i f I I . • u e l l i l l ,,1 i d I i. II HI _v , M M I h e I ."it Ii i l l ) i l ~M'[ ,1 e n , i t e r \ , I ), 1 le_':j I ' ' • f s e i i i : ! I , ,i i. W . I i l - , L I .;. , , r i , . .! i i ; r ,,t I ' . n h . i l e . i i, : ,, i • :, , •: , •, , , ; ' • : • , -1.11 e , , ( J o h n F . , . p . d C i a r a A . ! i s e l e , M i n o r s I l , , h l l I - I II I I . I V I :,..: : , , : , 1 : I , ,,11(1 1 il r! . i ; :.•: ;' i, 111, | , r.i v 111 .: : , • r j iee :i , e t . > ,' i n , ' i : , : - , , ,:!' ,. i 11 i i , , , t e i . , , ; .a r, i I , I . 11, I :: e r e , M i ! , ,e r i I n i, it is r l i e i e d , l i e ! 1 h e ! ', I 11 d , \ • • ! < ), l . i h e , - V I ), I ' l . M , .,t I . ' i , , , ' , | e e „ ,• ' , ,•' ! 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TO CONTINUE D A I R Y - A L F A L F A W O R K New Countie* Listed for Intensive Campaign* During Coming Seabon l l l t e n , , i v e l o e . d e . u o p . i i ; n , m ; 1,, j ; i l e u - M u j i K ' t t e r f ? i n i i l t i / , k l i i i v v n , 1 - " d . i i r v , i i i d . d f . d l ' . i " d r i \ e , , w i l l 1,, , , r l l e d . in I , 11 sev e r ,i I i ,, , i, I ,e - ,. [ , , . i ; ' ' •"• ii - ' H e e o i o j i , ^ v, j ii e i I e, ) 1 , , r ., ' n o I n w i g i o l I h . \1 :eh !_• ., '._•>•. I ,, : ,, t o i ] , ^..,. M M : ; e o n n t l e , h,i \ e h e e . i , . • , , i , , r • v. I h c e d r i v e , ( I n r i n , ; t h e :,,, , | I v. ,, • , ;-,, • D i d l l l e r e , n i l , o f I h e u , , | ' , , ,; • d l y u n p r o v e d i . i r m . i i , p.-. , u , - , ,. r: d - t r i e l , r e , i d l e d h , , v e l i e e o -.,, ,., i , • ,( I'T.v t l i n l t h e c o l l e g e n, t i i, ,fH, u , :,,,,, , I n>t . D i l l o n n e e d , ; e o n I til li .11 , o n - • • e , i i n j ) . t i ^ r u . \ . I ) l i nn^i t l i e e o n r.,e . ,f o n e <,; t o u r s , w h i c h H s u , d ] v t a k e t w o v , . - ^ , , s e r t i i n n e r i n ,. e o u i i t \ '"•'••, , h e ell.( net- t o , e e .11 h ,i , t o n e o f t |,, , j o n s t r a t i o r i s a n d t o h.-,u- 1 l i e • , . : . ; e e i , . : | , t , (|, , e : , , - : I n - > u 11 : , , i , -,, . I,,.,;. i i v ) r i jur t o L O m o : - . - t h a n t w !, • i h ' . . . ' I . ' i h i , i e , , o n p l i -!• " d hv :. , i n ; s t t i ' i ii v a , S o l o e i l o r ,,,i c a l l e d " f « V • , r d " u t e e t i n ^ , , u s e c t i o n , , , ' , , i t e L - e d . ! ! > e r t h e e o n n t rv . I' o r n i at i o n ,, t e o ,', ; . - , ; i ' i . : ,. m ! i ' •• t ; "'" I " 1 i e i a i m i ; , a n d m e r e , , s e d a l i a ] \'.i 1 r e , .j; e , a re i h re. ( " e - : : ' ' , e h I, t' , - " ' I"',', e d t h e , : : 1 ( - 1 , - IV e .',, •:: p,,. j :, , . 11 v H e l d ; w l n n i " I I I T I I t ide; - - l a n d f t h t - \ I n , n ', i O \ I L : C r r , : ;. , ". ,-t a a - , n ,, : . • : . . i h , . , s . ' U - , i ! e o i • n t a , i , i I- , , , ( 1 ' e , 11 i \ i • I i i - • id i o n 111 v •r " , ( II I .1> I I H J N \ I u d c e o t I ' l ' n l i . i ' e M e h , , H I , t h e < d r . n i l ( o n r l o i i i d ' . o I I i v i 11 _ , I i > 11 : i n \\ r l ' , h _ ' \mc vie a-Should Produce Its Own Rubber— ''tyXfsr&d'*^*-. ( , 1 ' I r t 11 nt i •;. v s . I I, t e n d n l ( I f . - I I o i l " I I , , / ' " - , : 1 , | i". o t • ' ( . t te HEADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers Teepl ^ » Hardware l ' ' 11 . '' I I I i '. I ' , i I l t , , , 1 11 , I i e 11 ' 11 • ' - - i t , t: H ' I - , , hi e 11 i s s u e d o u t o t ' " d let- t e e s, 11 , , i , 11d ( o n r l 111 r I h i e o p e . i >' , I,, e , , | , i , 11 I le I e IIII. I n I I h e r e n . a m l I i n , I I , : , -. • I d n o t b e -I ' . i 11 , H i o ,- l , , t , , | , i n , r e t u r n 11 , v 1 :•. i e . , i i , i , i, , , i |. ,. t i , , ,.,,(1 , | e i e n d i ' . I ' H ' ; i r i , , , | . | - . i t - i i d M a l e o l \ | I, h I , •' h . '.'• , , , : - , , h ' l I t i l , 1-( I H o ] . o ' ' i '', . ' a I - i d • I, , i n ( • i , i , l i M i , i i l l , 111" , e r t i l • ' " I ' ' e , | | ( V j | ' : i ' | ' | | | , i - _ , 1 i d l 11! _ t h e e , in p ; i ^: 11 n,,< : I : . , t F R 0 5 P E C T S FOR OIL IN JACKSON COUNTY \ e t I v e , . p e r it 11 i n , h •; v e ' i n , 1 , , , , , 1 hv t h e , l a c k , o n ( h i s k \ O l | l a r , L ' f a n i o n n t o f l a n d m I ' , ,• n ' ••[ : , ' ( ' o n \ j , t o w l o h i p , i n n I I - le,, ., ,; i , , ;• d ' , 1 ! ' I ' - ' f o r n i l , a e e o r d i , , e i ,, |,.. |',t | | , , , , ( h / e t t e . I h e e o i n p a n v h i , le • , , ,' : , , , : I . " • n ' ' v e s o f | , | i , | . n d d r d l , i .. • i "',:•,, , ' ' h e sta v i e d , , , , n e I l i n e m ( ) , l o b e ; - ••o ' - d i n e 1 , , f hi- , l at e m , nt ,,• : , ,,•>,, -' h t t o M m l i v e i I i o n i , ' . ' h e I ,, 1 . , , , , '•> n, , r n M i n t o f t h e i - i ', . ' , : . • ' HI s i d e r ,t a m l i e , m | | m , v i M p , ,, • -. <' I b - l h ' v n e M I ' t l n C r , i i, - , I, , \ i' t 111111 • , n e , ' . • 1 |', I I , , , , I 1 • ' •1 M h , o n - a l e " e d i, , , , • : i p n - I' • p i n ' o f t i m I • m l I :• t i n , - , , 1 1 M i c h i e ., n, , e e n i , t i, i n i l : ' , t I p • , i e " I e l l I l e a f i n " - , . i n d , m n n h , " U t ' J , n o i l l e n t h e l o u t ,,, , •• I ,, , . \ il n it i. I' o i l d r i h I •: . 11. • I. • ,, w : ';, M | r ( . e | , i m | , m o , ' \ p. , [,', , < l n , i i ' i ' i i l ' i l i t i . I n l l n i' i i i i n 1.1, i i, \ res, n • 11 n e in- r e , I ' . n n ,' I a. _ 111 I I t h e n e w - a l e , p -, h t,| \ w i l l i ie, ,, r i I a r 111 11 u : M i It i II i in I h, i n d ' i r e ; , , , rn : n ' n s -,,, p ' t, 1 ''' '' l | , ! slu-i-itl ,d , , i d ( n u ' i t v i le for driilinjr (it an early date. The ' ' • i n i l - T s e d , - Ii • i v, i n . M i n i a I t i T I • r , ' d r i l l i n g m i ! h e ( h o , , i | l ( | , ,, < , l h - ' " ' - ' ' "'< ' ' ' , n ' 1 i ' " l " " > M l " s n d d e j , , M | , i n | h r ,,. t ] | ( , j , ( | 1 , I ' t id , 111 I d n o t I n l o n i i i l n - , i, . • s t a l l ' o l M n h i . . , ii o n o r h i t u n l i e r e I n , - i t d i v t i l , a i d s u m m o n - . , , n u i o l i o i i , , , , . , il el ,evv lie re I n V] i e | , , ; i n et'n lcK •, r r •,v p r o d n e i ], - o i l i n I a I. s i , I I c o n c e r n i , ' , - , , 1 1 , , \l- 111 w p e r a i i o n e a s t ,, t M i n t c i t y - n t W i l l i s I I . , , ] r , . i l l o r n e ; , I o r , , i | ( l p i , l i l t Ml , I I I s O K D I ,|{ I . I ) ' , t h a i I h e s a i d d e f e n d a n t C l a u d e b. \ \ a r l u n ¢.t I I 11, e ,• i 11 , e I n , . 11111 <•,i r 111(• e I o b e e111 e re\ 1» i 11 -_, a n i nt n , e , I p e n e i m r h a , , h , i \v n Mi . ' - m . ' \ , -t - it t h i s p a rt o f t l i e , t a t e , t m ' u p ] , , ' , n d ..: r e ] i o r t s t o t h e c o n t r a m , aeei i r i l m : • t h e cor ii] I.I n v ' , . i j c n t \ v* e l l i n t\ : la m a / o n c o n n t v t ,i il e d t o | i r n d n c e o n s ' l n e v o i r , .1(,.-(( b e c a u s e t h e m e n o p c r s a i d C o u r t a n d i i u , c w i t h i n t h r e c m o n t h s a f t e r t he d a t e o f t h i s o r d e r , a n d t h a i i n < • i , e o f h i , a p p e a r a m e I n - c u s e h i , l i.sw e r t o I h , - p h i i nt l i l " , b i l l o f c o m p i , i Hit I , , he h i e d , a n d a e o p v , , , , ,i ,, ' • • i' l -l ^r I h e p l - o p a t s t o p p e i i r i llle- ,e t h e r e o l s e r v e d i . p o n t h e a t t n r n e v t o r ^ ' ' ' I h e p l n n t i O w t l h t : i t w i - n t v s i v ' ( f , i v , j , , , | r , l i r " i l b e n v n , " >.-uid " a , r e a d n d a f t e r s e r v i c e u p o n h i m o t a e o p v o f : 1 " ' > l l W ' ' I ' l l - ' « < ' l l p r o p o s e d m t i n s.,i(l b i l l , a n d i n d i c e o f t h i s o r d e r , a n d ' I ' c n h i e l d d i s t r i c t w i l l h e d r i l l e d t i n M a t i n d e f a u l t t h e r e o f , t h e s a i d b i l l b e g r e a t e s t d e p t h t h a t h a s b e e n k n o w n 1 " K t a k e n a , c o n f e , , e d hv s a i d d t ' f e n d . i 111. j p r o d u c e t h e v a h u i h ' e m i n e r a l o i 1 , v i h l c h 1 A n d o n l i k e p o t i o n it i , f u r t h e r . ., ,, , , ) , m t i f n l m O l . i<> a n i l 1 n d i ' n ,. " o r d e r e d t h a t w i t h i n t w e n t v i\.w , a f t e r t h e d a t e h e r e . i f , t h e p l a u d i t ! c a u s e ; | | n o t i c e o f t h i s o r d e r t o b e p u b l i s h e d i n : E f f ' C i e n c y . t h e I ' i n c k n e v D i s p x f c h a n e u s]>a p e r j - | i , , n ' t v . n i f l i i t i k t h e s e ; . i , n , , u , , p n n t e d , i n i l u i s h e d a n d c i r c i i l a t o d i n ^ , , ^ , , , , i n , , , , , , . , , , , . . . , , - , -.-• - \ , , , ' • , • , - ] , Miss f'iivrrm. a m f i l e c e o n,i o b s e l ' v i l t i ' - n 's t h a t n u h d u •;• v v\ I. / • ' i f a l l I, :i ,f• ;i l u a l i I . n : _ l i i l ^ t o u d o f i m n_- , , n s a i d C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n a n d t h a t s u c h p n h l i c a t i o n b e ( o n t i n u e d o n c e i n e a c h w e e k f o r s i \ w e e k s m s i i e e r s s i o n , o r t h a t h e c a u s e a e o p v o f t h i s o r d e r t o l i e p e r s o n a l l y s e r v e d u p o n s a i d d e f e n d - j I ' l i - i t y s h o u l d h e , h i s s e d a . u h h s . s a n t a t l e a s t t v v e n t v ( l a v s l n - f o r e t h e i 11 (.'."— W'.i - ! : '• 1 h:" "11 S t i i r . t u n e h e r e i n p r e s c r i b e d f o r h i s a p p e a r - • • ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ M M i M B a B B " " / ' , , . , , . . . . . . . , . , . , , . , . , » ' - " d i l l ' s b e f o r e t h e t i m e h e r e i n p r e - A l l i i n i l l i k e l n i i | | , i l i I I 1 ,S I' I K 1 i l - i i ' <• .\ .- i i . . . . , S . . > , M < . ! . . . , i , , , i i - . a - s( r i h d f o r t h e a i n e . i r u i H - c n t v . i t d ( i e - I . K 0 H D l - . U l - . l ) . t h . i t t h e s a i d p l a i n t i f f . . . . . , i - i , l i i t e n . h i n t . c a u s e a e o p v c | | , „ o n e r d b e m a i l e d J O S K l ' I I i l . C O L L I N S t o , a u ( l e . e n d a n t it h „ h i s t k n o w n c i r ( . m t J m j p o s t , o t l l c e a d d r e s s , b \ r e g i s t e r e d n i . n l , . . . ,, , , i . • \ \ i i . l (• W h h s L . I.v m i s , a n d a r e t u r n r e c e i p t d e m a n d e d , a t le.ust V ) | , i n | ( > > . f ( , r l M ; i i n t i t T . Business Address, Howell, Mich. Styleplus Clothes T H E R E ' S a definite type ot man who buys Styleplus. H e ' s the kind of man who must have Style. He's the kind "of man who won't pay more, and won't pay lets than is necessary to obtain really good clothes.-His logical and inevitable choice is Styleplus—the fashionable all-wool clothes that are moderate in price. Let us show you how beautifully tailored Styleplus are! W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrid$ri. cJi ,-U-^Wi^.i 4! V, WHAT'S THE USE By L. F. Van Zelm C W a w n N t w y i p t r U i u w PAVIN' "fat BILL? OC ruts UOU^E JOB \<> CUNNING «T — I M \ IWvS MORNING 6ETTIN6 <50ME RtAW FOR ^ e o^ice 2L i M TO POOL WITH T[J£ ((IE MAN t *Ws1 % ^ , - M V JOB'S <fcvouQ. rERY BUSY PAPERS WE NO TiME % • *.*:3Bmsm, •& + mt" But Still He Was in a Hurry ^ . AND W U A T ' S M O O E - I M IN A UUBQV TO ffET To TUS OPPIC6 rH *tJie ?AME Buy MAM I • »N A MUQQV T o GET I To THE OPP8C6 ^JJ y,* . *.'.^r», **r*. 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 26, 1923 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1923 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 1923-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch