940 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d3375bec808a626ea00c1ac8ea48f4b6.pdf dcfefc44a2fd561f842adb34ce33dfa8 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 Coiu*y, Michigan, W e e k - d a y , September 27, 1922 No, 39 OS; i$Ht " V Xgr I <«• "Custom Made" Shoes at 1 "Ready-Made" Prices Tha makers of Queen Quality Shoe* know the'secret of designing collect fitting lasts. Cutting, finishing and assembling are arts, rather than trades, with them. Tke result'is a shoe whose perfect fit gives you "Barefoot Comfort" and whose style is known among carefully dressed women the country over. And because these men make shoes for over a million women each year the cost per pair is extremely reasonable. D. D. MONROE & SON FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR HOWELL MICH. M M M —• II • HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS " GIFTS THAT LAST" WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, FINE CUT GLASS, MUSICAL SUPPLIES* OPTICAL GOODS ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Livittfeton County's Oldest Registered Optometrist— 35 Years of Successful Practice WE HAVE THE LATEST AS WELL AS HUNDREDS OF STANDARD "VICTOR" RECORDS WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU WHEN IN HOWELL Wo are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS 5 s 8 BARNARD'S BED BLANKETS SPECIAL $1.98. $2.98 $4.75 We are Offering Extraordinary Values in c SWEATERS UNDERWEAR OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS SHOES / t LOVISA M. COE Lovisa M. Coe was born at Farmington, Mich., May 19, 1888 and di^d at her late home Sept. 22, 1922. She was the daughter of Rev. John M. Coe, a pioneer Baptist minister and Lovisa Mead, who was a sister of the late Mrs. C. W. Huze. Having been left motherless in infancy, she was brought up in the home of her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Mead. At 19 years of age she united with the Baptist Church. After the death of her grandmother she with her uunt, Miss Abigail Mead moved to Pinckney in 1865, and in time united with the Pinckney Congregational Church of which she was a faithful attendant and worker in the Ladies Aid Society and Sunday School until her failing health deprived her of these privileges. She was always generous to-her Church, donating the lot on which the parsonage now stands. She also contributed liberally to the W. C. T. LT. and Juvenile Temperance work. After the death of her aunt in 1875, she became a member of the household of Dr. C. W. Haze where she resided until the time of her death, which occurred after months of painful illness borne with Christian fortitude. Her wholesome geniality and kndness of heart endeared her to a wide circle of friends and relatives who will long, cherish her memory. The funeral services were held in the Federated Church on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. J. K. Cook, assisted by Rev. Hurlburt, and she was laid to rest in the Pincknev Cemeterv. f OUR SATURDAY BULLETIN BOARD I 18 A MONEY SAVER IpPMNHIIIIIRBIBBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlimJ COMPLETE PASSENGER SERVICE AGAIN Postmaster Murphy has been notified that beginning next Monday, Oct. 2, complete passenger and mail service will be resumed on the Michigan Air Line. Over two months ago the trains run- • ning over the road Tuesdays, Thurs- ' days and Fridays*were eliminated on account of the coal shortage. They will now he put on again and the , usual service resumed i SEASON'S LAST BALL GAME Dexter and Pinckney clashed hats at Pinckney last Sunday in the last game of the season. The game w;is featureless, except for the bickering of the two teams. Dexter, two runs behind in the fourth inning started the argument by loudly disputing The umpire's decisions and the unpleasantness continued from then throughout the game.. In the ninth inning, when the game was tied, Dexter players started another jangle in which most Dexter players participated. During the argument a Pinckney base runner calmly walked in from third and scored the winning run. The final score was 8 to 7 in favor of Pinckney. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our thanks to our friends for their many kidnnesses in our recent bereavement, to the singers, to ministers for their comforting ords, and to the donors of the beautiful flowers. May you all receive the same kindly sympathy in your time of trouble. Relatives of Lovisa M. Coe. I wish to thank all those who remembered me with post cards during my stay at Portage Lake. May you all en«| joy good health and happiness. j Mrs. Julia A. Sigler | HENRY FORD ADVISES I DON'T BUY COAL AT PRESENT PRICES With Profiteers Gouging, From Mine Owners to Retailers, He Talks on Coal Situation. Detroit, Sept. 23.—Henry Ford, in a newspaper interview late today, advised the people of the country to "buy as little COHI ns possible now, for COH] prices are tumbling." Mr. Ford granted the interview shortly after his return from Southern Ohio, where he arranged for ho uninterrupted movement of coal to his Detroit industries. "Tell the people of the whole world if you can," Mr. Ford said to his interviewer, "that if they would have money they should not buy coal in nny great amount now. Tell them to buy only enough to get along on. For coal (Continued on last pagt) i S <3££2H TIRES Come in and See our line of Tires Standard Makes In All Sizes Take a Look At this One 30 by 3 30 by 3 1-2 $7 $8 Buv a &krr<i andSpead thve7 diffe•r evn c•e Your deliveries made quickly at less expense; your trade zone enlarged; your patronage increased; your business made more progressive by the use of a Ford Chassis and a body to suit your requirements. Let us figure it out for you. Terms if desired. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. 4 pv».Ri i m* * « ) BLANKETS We have the best and most complete Une of blankets ever carried in Pinckney, and at prices that are right* i%n SWEATERS Webber'* "Hand Knit" Sweaters A complete Une of the best sweaters that can be bought. Come in and pick yours out If we haven't just what you want in stock, we will get it for you at once. GROCERY SPECIALS Campbell's Tomato Soup 9c Nonesuch Mince Meat 10c Raisins, per pkge* 19c ' "* Sugar. 10 tb 74c Ivory Soap Flakes, 3 pkgs 25c Flake White Soap, 10 bars _ 47c ^ P A G Soap, 10 bars 53c '^' Argo, does or Corn Starch 8c Campbell's Beans l i e ^ Toilet Paper, 7 rolls 25c T 1 C. H. KENNEDY —————————I 11 m nii————————» *** £ n-M jAjs *l.&-'. 4 . / ' Sik-t^f-i i &*:?& '. **&!*£& •?tf U^.'T "'"v 't&fc -v»;,V\A-«';-J O J AT 4 « « . . ^ • / / • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH •; tn "tfliiUMftWr i r- -w*-T-'hi- ^---K ^^^^M'^.^^v.^;^v^'viw^«»»i«a.v,^ ???'. .-T7? ,V3^^^'T . ^ T S ^ r a T - •• • . *M i'v: ; I • v Ir ;1 <^; ?i t ' • * , 1 . ^ STATE NEWS IN BRIEF kn Kay City-(It-urge H. Randall, Sr.. well known' retired lumberman, waa found dead in his bed at the Imperial hotel. Coroner H. M Simon decided death wag due to natural laus-ets. Kalamazoo—William FUtchey, 60, who escaped from the Kalamazoo Hospital lor the Insane, later hanged himself on a tree south of the hospital ground*. A posse was searching, for him when his body was discovered. Bay City—T. M, O'Brien was named receiver for Meagher brothers, in an action started before Judge S. G. Houghton by the stockholders, asking dissolution of the corporation. The concern deals in ice, fuel and butchers' supplies. Cadillac—Names of all Wexford county men who died in service during the World War are wanted by the Cadillac post of the American Legion lor a memorial tablet to be presented Armistice day by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Ann Arbor—Miss Sarah A. Hall, oldesl daughter of Arthur A. Hall, registrar of the U. of M., has accepted the position of Chief actuary of the Ladies of the Maccabees, in the head offloe of the organizations at Port Huron. She will begta her duties on October 1. Saginaw—T. Leo Jones, Michigan district president of the United Mine Workers of America, has resigned to go on a vaudeville tour with a local orchestra, in which he plays a saxophone. He kas been succeeded by George Toskey, Su Charles, district vice-president. River Rouge—River Rouge will soon be a signless c)ty. A resolution was passed by the city commission ordering that no billboards could be erected and that those already in use must be taken down by January 1, 1923. The commission declared that the billboards destroyed the beauty of the city. Mears—A broken arm and other Injuries are not preventing Swift Lathers, editor of the Mears News, from publishing hiB weekly new-Bpaper. The newspaper is being edited from a room in the Paulina Stearns Hospital at Ludington, where Lathers was taken after the truck on which he was rid- j lng upset. { Saginaw—When Dr. Ralph S. Jirocb \ •aw flames in the basement of the j home of Miss Agnes B, Mulr, an in- \ valid, he Jumped from his automobile, rushed Into the house and carried Miss Muir, who was one of his patients, to a place of safety, before she was overcome by the dense Bmoke. Fireman were compelled to use gas masks to fight the fire. ', Saginaw—Resumption of service on ; the Saginaw street car lines, which ' have been idle more than a year, is asked in initiatory petitions circulated here by the Saginaw Auto Dealers' association. It asks that Otto Schupp, trustee, representing holders of first mortgage bonds, be permitted to operate the lines at a fare of 10 cents,for a single ride, or 20 rides for a dollar. Charlotte—Miss Minnie Mills, educated In Olivet College and a missionary in Smyrna when that city recentlv was destroyed by fire, escaped from that port while hundreds of others were being killed by the Turks. Word of her safety came in a cablegram to her sister, Mrs. Abbie Thomas, of Charlotte. Miss Mills, the cablegram stated, now is quartered in a Girls' School in Athens. Mt. Clemens—Unable to furnish j 110,000. bail, Fred "Pug" Hamilton, I charged with criminal assault upon Rose Connolly, a Detroit girl, was lodged in the county jail. He was arraigned before Justice William J. Dusse, waived examination and was bound over to the next term of cir-i cult court. Detroit authorities are aiding local officers in tracing Hamilton's police record. IOBia—Suit for $10,000 has been started against the Ionia Free Fair as-! sociation by Ernest Thornton by his j next friend as a result of the fireworks explosion in which he lost part of his right hand. Thornton obtained fireworks from the grounds which he carried home. They exploded on the way \ tearing his hand to pieces and a hole j in Ws throat. The throat has healed and all that is left of the hand 1B the thumb and little finger. Marquette—Appointment of a commission of physicians to determine the mental condition of Arthur "Gypsy" Bob Harper, Jasper Perry and Charles Roberts, Marquette prison inmates, charged with the murder of Fred C. Menhennit, deputy warden at the Marquette branch prison, who died as a result of knife wounds alleged to have been inflicted by them during the fight in the prison chapel. December 11, 1921, will be petitioned for in circuit: c o u r t j Flint—A warrant was issued in Jus- j tie* court charging Joseph Morrow, l aidannan from the First Ward, with ' defrauding the city of $50. According to the complaint. Morrow, on July ; 1, sold gravel pit equipment owned: by the city for $300, received a check [ for $260 and $50 in cash. It is alleged '. that he reported to the council that til* equipment brought only $250. The ''< warrant grows out of a John Doe in-! Vettigation started here by Circuit J u d g e F. W. Brenman and Harry Gait, yrtjtocnting attorney. Morrow denied i Houghton — Announcement was made of a w-age increase by the Copper Range Consolidated, averaging 15 per cent for all employes of the Champion, Baltic and Trimountain miues and stamp mills. Ionia—Henry J. Cook, the oldest employe in point of service at the Michigan Reformatory, has resigned as record clerk. He is the Democratic nominee for sheriff. Mr. Cook has been employed at the reformatory 31 years. Muskegon- John C. Beukema, former Muskegon newspaper man and for the last five years secretary of the Manistee Chamber* of Commerce* has been named secertary-manager of the Muskegon chamber te eueceed James A Coad, LanBing—Assistant Attorney O. L. Smith, was appointed by Attorney General Merlin Wiley* to represent 1 the office in prosecution of the score of communists awaiting trial on a charge of criminal syndicalism in Berrien county. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids furniture manufacturers are protesting individually and through their organization, the Furniture Manufacturers Association, against the proposed 10 per cent duty on mahogany and other cabinet woods in the log* Byron—The Byron council has decided to allow pool rooms to operate in this village this yean A motion that all applications for license be rejected lost when R C Seaman, vlllage president, broke a tie vote with his vote in favor of the pool rooms* Grand Haven—Marie Donnelly, o< Dallas^ Tex., and Harry Schafer^ of Muskegon, were arrested by Sheriff Fortney, at the Ottawa County Fair, at Holland, for selling "moonsHtne* at a booth where they advertised spark plugs for sale. The sheriff seised 23 bottles of "hootch." Eaton Rapids—M. IX Crawford» local banker, has a freak In the grape line, two vines* a Concord (purpls) and a Niagara (green) growing side by side. In some manner a bunch from each vine became entangled with the result that they have devei» oped and grown firmly together. Crystal Falls—Iron county has purchased from the owners the Indian burying ground adjoining the old I&> dlan village site at Chlcagon lake. It has been tidied up, the houses over the graves rebuilt where they were found to be in decay, and the tract dedicated to the UBe of the public. Iron Rlver^-Jamea Peterson, of this city, was the victim of the first hunting accident in this vicinity this season. The accidental discharge of his companion's shotgun caused a flesh wound and the loss of blood caused his death before physicians arrived. Peterson was a former aviator in the Army, Big Rapids—Thomas Shaw, 80 years old, only living brother of Anna Howard Shaw, died here after a long illness. Sixty-seven years ago he came to the county, but afterward j lived at Northvllle and in Black Hills, ' S- D. He was chief bugler, in Gener* ; al Custer's brigade, in the Civil war. f He leaves his widow and a daughter i by first marriage, j Muskegon—Adam Strohm, Detroit librarian, has written Muskegon county officers expressing his appreciation for having been stopped for speeding in Muskegon County a fewweeks ago. Mr. Strohm says he believes the Muskegon system of stopping tourists and warning them when violating the law will cause people to become more considerate in the future. Lansing—Joseph G. Gourlay, a teacher at the West Junior High School who eloped last June with a 14-year-old girl pupil, was sentenced by Judge Leland W. Carr, In the Ingham Circuit Court, to serve from five to 10 years in the Michigan State Prison at Jackson. Gourlay, 42 years old, married and father of three children, pleaded guilty to a statutory offense. In his own defense he declare the girl had told him that she was 18 years old. Pontiac—Pontiac firemen have a new task. In addition to their regular duties at the fire halls where they work every other 24 hours, they have been asked by Chief Frank Kuhn to devote some of their Bpare time to an inspection of the business places and homes with the idea of eliminating fires. The firemen will look for fire hatards which are unnecessary and will suggest the removal of inflammable materials from basements or wherever they are discovered. Grand Rapids—The Kent county road commission has received from Philip B. Colgrove, of Hastings, president of the Michigan 8tate Good Road8 Association, approval of the dates, November 21, 22 and 23, for the annual convention of the organization to be held here. It had been proposed that the convention should be postponed until next spring. Sessions will be held at the Coliseum, where one of the largest exhibits of road machinery ever shown in the state will be on display. Ann Arbor—For the student who plana to enter the University of Michigan this year equipped with an automobile and intends to stage gay parties in it, there awaits a great sur- i prise in the form of a city ordinance which has Just gone into effect. It aims directly at the driver of the automobile. The ordinance reads: No more than two persons shall occupy the front seat of an automobile, except that a child under 10 be the third person. And no person shall be seated in the lap of the driver, nor shall the driver sit in the lap of another. RAY CANNON UNUSUAL HAPPENIN6S AND OTHERfiftlEF NEWS OUUUlMllMaQIUII>ntlll»rvt U .y«M«ir «ii»iH «^T < nW f f l y Cat Adopts Rrtt Family. Paris—Throwing to the bow-wows every instinct, except that of a mother, Fin, a cat living in the Avenue Daumesnil, is feeding and educating a fine family of rats. It is not known how the family was acquired. Baby Whistles Like Canary. Youngstown, O.—Claim is made that Mervin, nine-months-old son of Mr and Mrs. Max Heyman, of this city, "can whistle like a canary. "He's been whistling since he was six months old," declared the proud father. Ray Cannon, attorney and former baseball player of Milwaukee, Wis., is bringing forth plans for a new union for baseball players. He hopes it will be recognized by the American Federation of Labor. DYING MAN'S MESSAGE SAVED Words Burned On Argonaut Shaft Preserved By State. Sacramento, Cal.—The state industrial accident commission has been instructed to cut away and preserve that portion of the stone in the mine drift on which William Fessell burned with his lamp the only message left by the 47 miners who were victims of the tragedy at the Argonaut mine. Clarence E. Jarvis, member of the state board of control, said the stone would be kept by the state in memory of the victims. The words written on the stone, Jarvis said, were: "Gas getting bad, 3 o'clock." Below, tiie figure "4" had been burned afTd a portion of the letter "O." Fessell is believed to have succumbed to the gas at that point. Finds Needle Inside Egg. Middleport, O.—Harry Kaiser experienced a narrow escape from swallowing a good-sized needle while eating a boiled egg for breakfast recently The needle was seen ju3t before Kaiser was about to swallow it. The egg was from his flock of hens. How the needle got inside the shell is a mystery. 13 Jap Suicides Found. Nikko, Japan—The bodies of 13 suicides were found in the basin of the Gegon water falls in Nikko last week. Policemen and private detectives keep watch on the platform near the font whence the waterfall drops to * deep ravine, but, in spite of this guard, every year the beautiful Gegon claims a large number of victims. SMYRNA SURVIVORS SUFFERING Pestilence Adds to Misery Periling 75,000 Population. Smyrna—Though several days have passed since fire obliterated Smyrna, 75,000 survivors remain exposed on the quay, destitute, distracted and abandoned. No Allied vessel haB offered to salvage this last wreckage of human life in the greatest disaster in Asia's history. Dr. Wilfred Post, of New York, medical director of the Near East Relief, has urged the Turks to bury their dead to prevent pestilence. He also has appealed to them to vaccinate everyone, to guard against cholera and smallpox. Dies While Polishing Tombstone. New York—Health Officer J. U Hammer of Middletown, Orange county, investigated the death of Arthur Willett, aged 25, who succumbed while polishing a tombstone. Willett was working on the grave stone with an electric drill when stricken. Doctors who examined the man decided death was due to heart disease.. Pet Dog Saves Child's Life. Rochester, N. H—A pet dog of Elsie Home, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Home, who live on a farm near Farmlngton, saved the life of its young mistress by driving away three enraged young heifers that had attacked the child. The heifers became enraged at a red hair ribbon the girl wore. She was badly butted before the dog arrived. GUARDS ESCORT RACE PLANES America's Latest Flying Craft in Selfridge Field Meet. Detroit—Many of the new racing airplanes being sent for the National Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Octo- Airplane Races which will be held at ber 12, 13th and 14th, are escorted by an armed guard. Approximately 150 of America's lateBt flying craft will participate in the contests. Several of the new planes have never been flown publicly; and their actual speed is unknown. Rumors emanating from the various airplane factories in which the planes were built reported that Beveral of the planes had attained Bpeeds in excess of 200 miles an hour. Irish Rebels Out of Ammunition. Belfast—The Dublin correspondent of the Belfast Telegraph declared in his dispatches to his newspaper that the Republicans are tiring of ambushing their enemies. They are beginning to feel the pinch for food and are short of ammunition. J t is reported, he states, that De VaTera has made and received certain overtures to the Free State government through an intermediary. Fake Substitutes Spoil Business. Chicago—Peter Hurst, horseradish grinder, asked the board of reviews to reduce his taxes on the plea that his business was falling because competitors were making a cheaper substitute from the roots of Indian turnips, Buffalo grass and bulrushes. "I had made honest horseradish for two generations," Hurst declared, "and I can't compete with the fake goods." His taxes were reduced. U.S. FARMERS GO TO RUSSIA Many Americans Alresdy There And Settled On Farms. Moscow—More than 500 American farmers will be In Russia by the end of the summer, settled permanently on the land. Two hundred and eightyfour already have arrived. Negotiations are under way with the representative of 10,000 farmers, and if these are successful there will be a great exdus from California of the Malakans, a group of Tolstoyan peasants who fled from Russia In the days of the Czar and now want to return. FORD PLANTS ARE REOPENED Manufacturing Resumed W i t h A e s u r ance of Fuel Supply. Detroit—The Ford plants in Highland Park, River Rouge and Springwerls resumed operations at midnight, September 22, and about 70,000 men who had been Idle for nearly a week were notified to return to work. Ed&el B. Ford telegraphed orders to officials of the company from Cincinnati, after he had determined that sufficient coal supplies were moving to warrant continued operation. Busy Father Becomes Citizen. Grand Rapids—Slkke Jacob Westra, 72, wanted to become an American citizen when he was a young man. But the children kept coming so rapidly that he spent all the time he might have been studying In putting his offspring tq bed. So he told Judge Leonard Verdier when he appeared for his final citizenship papers. After his 11 children had grown up and gone away Sikke Jacob took up studying and realized his dream shortly after becoming a great grandpa. No Bonus at This Session Washington—The soldier bonus bill so far as the present session of congress is concerned is dead. The senate killed It Sept. 20 when it voted to sustain President Harding's veto. The vote was 44 to over-ride the president, against 28 to sustain him, or four less than the two-thirds required to pas* the measure*over the veto. Earlier in the day day the hou*e had voted to override the veto, 258 to 5'4. Heavy Financial Discrepancy Looms. Washington—The federal government is in deep water financially. It ie short not less than $1,250,000,000 In revenue for the two-year period beginning July 1, 1922. Congress has appropriated for expenditures during the current year $650,000,000 more than the treasury expects to receive from all sources. And executive departments are clamoring for $600,000,- 000 more than the treasury expects to receive next year. Blind Couple Runs Switchboard. Sandusky, O.—Frederick W. Beiler and wife are totally blind, but their misfortune does not prevent them from running a telephone exchange and running -it so satisfactorily that they have one of the best "centrals'* In the Ohio Bell Telephone Co.'s Sandusky region. Mr. and Mrs. Beller are in charge of the exchange at Bloomlngville, a small town in the heart of a rich rural community near here. They serve more than 200 patrons in the locality. Watchful Sleuths Get Fooled. Urbana, 0 . - I t was at the county fair. A couple of police officials spied a leather traveling bag parked along the race track fence. They suspected it contained hootch. After waiting over two hours for the owner to make his appearance the guardians of the law took charge of the bag. A« they started to walk away a man ran toward them, claiming ownership. "We've been waiting for you," one officer said. "Now open that bag." The owner did. It was empty. OPERATORS AND MINERS TO MEET C O N F E R E N C E C A L L E D TO D E V I S E N E W W A Y FOR W A G E B A R G A I N I N G . TRY TO AVOID ANOTHER STRIKE Negotiate New Wage Scale Before Expiration of Present Aflreement, April 1, 1923. Ceveland, O.—An invitation to all bituminous operators of the United States to meet here October 2 with representatives of the United Mine Workers of America to devise an entirely new machinery of wage bargaining to replace that of the central competitive field which broke down prior to the recent national coal strike has been sent out from here. The main object of the conference, it was explained, is to prevent another coal strike next April L The conference also initiated an investigation of the industry concurrently with that carried on by the fact finding commission to be named by President Harding. The call was signed by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, and Thomas K. Maher, Cleveland coal operator, under authority given joint conference here last month, which subsequently resulted In the almost complete ending of the soft coal strike. Maher was chairman of this conference. The invitation went to operators' associations and to important operators known to have signed the Cleveland agreement. "It should be made plain," Maher said, "that all operators who signed the Cleveland agreement, or the supplementary contracts based on thiB agreement are expected, and cordially invited to attend. Notification through the press shall constitute notices of the meeting whether or not the operators or associations receive the invitations through the mail." Several hundred operators are expected, Maher stated, from the soft coal fields in Ohio, Indiana, Western Pennsylvania, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and other trans-Mississippi states and part of central Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The agreement signed here last month by bituminous operators and unions provided that a meeting be called on October i to arrange for negotiating wage scales in the industry prior to the expiration of the present agreeent April 1, 1923. SHIPS RUSHED TO BEAT TARIFF New York Customs House Collects $15,000,000 In One W e e k . New York—The New York customs house ended one of the most exciting periods of its history at midnight, September 21 when the new tariff became effective. More than $15,000,- 000 in customs was collected from merchants and importers who rushed their goods through the last week. When the tariff bill left the senate to go to the White HouBe for the president's signature steamship men sent out appeals by wireless to ships at sea to bend every effort to reach port aB soon as possible before the new tariff could become a law in order to save thousands of dollars in increased duties. 40-YEAR SENTENCE FOR DEPUTY Convicted of Slaying Two Men After Quarrel Over Dog. Asheville, N. C—Walter P. Brooks, a former special deputy sheriff was sentenced last week to 40 years in the state penitentiary here following his conviction on charges of having slain Laurens West and Emory Lance, July 15, last. Two sentences aggregating two score years were imposed. The homicides occurred on the Billmore estate during an altercation said to have originated over the killing of a dog blonging to one of the men who was slain. HELPS TO STOP FLOW OF LIQUOR Canada Places Agents in Alt Export Establish mente. Washington—The Canadian ment Is further co-operating w erican authorities 1n stoppling the flow of liquor into the United States has decided to place agants in all liquor export establishments in the dominion, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has announced. The agents will endeavor to make sure that all liquor consign* ments from the export houses reach legitimate destinations. Falls Through Window on Men. New York—Falling from a second floor window of her home, at No. 247 East Fifty-seventh street, Miss Martha Barnes, 24, landed on the shoulders of Oliver Huber, of No. 427 East Fiftyseventh street, who Was passing at that moment. Huber broke the young woman's fall and perhaps saved her from serious injury, but both were taken to Flower hospital suffering from contusions and lacerations. After being attended they were able to go to their homes. MARKETS U. a. BUREAU OF MARKETS Washington, O. C l,For the week, ending Sept. 21, Vi'22) Hay Market barely steady in east but firm at western markets. Receipts not largtt but demand also limited. Country loadings reported light. Quoted Sept. 2v, No. 1 timothy N e » York 124, Philadelphia $20. Pittsburgh 119, Cincinnati »17. Chicago |22. St. L^oul* $19, Memphis $21.60. No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City, $19.5U, Memphis $24, St. Lout* $2^. No. 1 prairitj 'Karn»«« City $11.25» Minneapolis $16.5U, St. Louis $15.50.,, Fe«d ••' Market firm but buying scattered and1 of limited volume. Production moat fe*de moderate, increasing on linseed meal. Quoted Sept. 20. Minneapolis spring;; bran $19.50, standard middlings, $20.50,} linseed meal $40; winter bran St. Louis* $20; gluten Chicago $30.85; white hom-j Iny $26.50, alfalfa meal Kansas Cityi $21.50, Chicago $24.50. Grain GraJn prices closed higher for week onv war talk abroad and Improvement In cash an<t export demand. Chicago D e - cember *h«at up 6 3-4c; Chicago D e - cember corn up ,3 l-8c. Wheat erratio on the 21st with sharp fluctuations, and closed fractionally lower. Foreign newa Btlll regarded bullish. Foreign demand generally slow. Corn under pressurefrom start and averaged lower but received fair support on decline. Closing prices Chicago cajjh market: No. 2 red winter wheat $113; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.09; Nb. 2 mixed corn 65c; No. 2 yellow corn 66c; No. 3 white oat» 39c. Average farm prices No. 2 mixed corn In central Iowa 52 l-2c; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central KanBaa 88c; No. 1 dark northern wheat la central North Dakota, 94c. Closing future prices: Chicago December wheat $1.06 1*2; Chicago December corn 59 l-4c; Minneapolis Dec. w h e a t $1.06 5-8; Kansas City Dec. wheat 99,l-2c; Winnipeg Dec. wheat 97 l-8c. Dairy Products Butter markets firm during the week. Fancy goods have been scarce and the shortage has held up prices. Poor quality of fresn butter has turned some Interest to storage goods which are beginning to move. Closing prices 92 score butter: N e w York 42 l-2c; Chicago 40c; Philadelphia 43c; Boston 42c. Fruits and Vegetable* Potato supplies light In most cities. heavy In Chicago. Most markets steadyto strong. Chicago weaker. Prices slightly higher at eastern shtpplnST points, weaker at Wisconsin and Minnesota points. Onion markets weaker for eastern stock, steady to firm for middlewestern. Apple markets stronger. Supplies moderate. Peaches firm Tn eastern cities, weaker In the mlddleweat. Prices reported Sept 21: New Jerseypotatoes, Giants 86c to $1.15 per 100 lbs. in eastern cities, 86c f. 0. b. ship- ring points, Maine cobblers In buile 1.06®1.10 N e w York city, 65c@70c f. 0. b.; sacked stock $1.15@1.20 Boston. Northern round whites slightly weaker Chicago at $1@1.30. steady St. Louis $1.75 @1.86; 80c to $1.05 f. 0. b. shipplng: points. Minnesota red river Ohloe strong: St. Louis at $1.80@1.90, weaker Chicagoat $1.2061.30. Western rurals fl.30f$1.60 In the mlddlewest. New York and Massachusetts yellow Qlobe onions" mostlv $101.60 per 100-lb. sack. Ohio and Indiana yellow stock $1.60@1.86. New York apples, red varieties, bu- Bhel baskets. 50c(&$1.25 In leading markets. Maine Wolf Rivers $3.60®4 per bbl. Boston. Midwestern Jonathans $5.5<> @5.75 Chicago. New York Blbert;t peaches, bushel baskets, $2$i2.75 eastern markets, $1.50®2 In other cities. Colorado and Utah Elbertas $1.50@2.25 lr> the mlddlewest. Live Stock and Meat* The trend of hog prices was upwaiit for the week, advances ranging from 20c to 50c per 100 lbs. being registered. Cattle prices showed mixed movements, beef steers ranged from 10c lowpr to 35c higher; butcher cows and heifers and feeder steers Bteady to 15c higher while veal calves were weak to 75c lower. Sept. 21 Chicago prices Hogs, top, $10.10; bulk of sales, $7.66® 10.05; medium and good beef steer* $7.65®10.85; butchetcows and helrers $509.50; feeder steer?, $5.66@8.26; light and medium weight veal calves $10.75(9)13,50; fat lambp. $13.50@14.70; feeding lambs. $12 2=^1440: yearlings $9@12.25: fat ewes $3.75®7,10. Wholesale fresh meat prices were generally higher for the week. Sept. 21 prices good grade meatu: Beef $1?@ 18.50; veal $18< 25; lambs $24© 29) mutton $15@17; light pork loins $27 @30; heavy loins $15@22. East Buffalo Live Stock Cattle—Steady. Calves; 50c higher at $5®14.60. H o g s : heavy, $9.50®10r vorkere, $10.35@10.40; light yorkers, $l6.26«S- 10.36; pigs. $10010.25; roughs. $7 50; stags. $4<f?5. Sheep and lambs, steady. unchanged. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.13; O r - i tober. $1,13; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed. $1,11. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 71c; No 3, 70c; No. 4, 68 l-2c: No. 5, 67c. WTHITE OATS—Cash No. 2. 43c for new and 45c for old; No. 3, 41c; No 4 38c RYE— Ca*h No. 2, 77c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $5.25; October. $4.75 per rwt HAY—No. 1 timothy, $16.50^17: standard, $16.60@16; light mixed. 115.50® 16; No. 2 timothy, $14.50@15; No. 1 clover mixed, $14@14.60; No. 1 clover, $l4ft 14.50; rye straw, tll.50@12; wheat and oat straw, $10.50®11 per ton In carlots. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. $7.75®8; fancy wlater wheat patents, $7 5r ®7.90; second winter wheat patents $«.50®6.76: winter wheat straights, $6©- 6.60; Kansas patents, |6.75®7,25 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry ,CATTLE—Beat steers. $8.25<§>9; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.2608- \ mixed steers and heifers, $6®7; handv light butchers, $5®6; light butchers. 14.75 ®Sl beat cows, 16©6.60; butcher cowa, $404.60; cutters, $3; earners, $2.5002.76; cholce light bulls. $4.5O®5.50; bologna bulla. $S/?6©4.60; atock bulls. 1^2504: \ feeders, $5.5006.75; stockera, $405.75; mllkera and aprtjigers, $40075. CALVES—Best grades. $14015; light culls and common, $8011; heavy grassera, $608.50. t$1i4f.2^60^14. .A50^; 1fa? ir lLamAbMa.B S$-UB0e1a2t. ?5;l amligbhs.t $$.6004;.fair to food sheep, $ 6 0 « ; culle and common. 11.6001.50. HOGS—Mix e < j h o p , 110.36: heavy. 14.50 L I V X ^ b h L T f t T - B e s t springs. 2 4 0 H S i J * * 1 * 0 " ^ 1 8 ©J««: " W fat hens. $«0fr7c; medium hens, 2 4 0 » c ; amalt hena, « c ; old roosters, 16c; ge«««. i t c ; k j r e ducka. * > 0 M c ; amall clucks, 1 8 0 » c ; turkeys. 25c par lb. _ Butter and Egg* 0^Sp6Re rp^er^ Tlb.8 * * 1 c r w u a ( r y . in tubs. 3« BOO8—Fraah current recelpta, 2S08Oc; fresh candled and graded. 3l©34er refrigerator first*. 25 l - 2 0 2 8 e per dos. Farm and Garden Produce PLUMS—12.7608 per bu. bOasRkAetP, ES—Michigan. 27030c per 4-qusrt APPLES— New, $101.50 per bu «, P E A C E S — M i c h i g a n Elbertas, '$1,760- AAA^ ; 1«2*02V.2«5 ; WA ^ $- 1f.t7-6l0*2," 0B* .$ 11©21..22550>2 .p50er. b u ^ £ ? w ~ Y ^ r * ' W-W01.tt per Bu. HONEY—Comb. 22023c per lb POTATOES—Jersey cobblera. $2.15© ?i£6 ,£*r " ^ - l b - s a c k Giant*. $1.8002 pe> ISoIlb" i t c k ; M , c h l * a n ' « 1 5 0 2 . 3 6 per wmeBdEiu^m?, S 31?5»01i 6. cc; A fl aVrgEe S -Cchoaorlsees,, 8©18l cl o: per ID. CABBAOE—Home grown, 50®75c pep o ^ o v t " i ^ f e h i T O 2 0 ®3 5 c ?«r d** pounds? pw* • * " of 1W> s. t * - • PINCKNEY DISPATCH Relief Is Found . From Stomach Trouble H o p e for t h e m i l l i o n s o f u n f o r t u n a t e anen a n d w o m e n w h o a r e v i c t i m s of s t o m a c h t r o u b l e Is s o u n d e d by Will i a m H o y l e n , of 16 S p r i n g St., Bristol, C o n n . - Mr. H o y l e n w a s a v i c t i m of s t o m a c h t r o u b l e i n Its w o r s t form, but •was c o m p l e t e l y r e s t o r e d t o h e a l t h by t a k i n g T a n l a c H e s a y s : " F o r fifteen y e a r s I h a d a t t a c k s of s t o m a c h trouble, a n d h a d b e e n In bed f o r t h r e e w e e k s w h e n I g o t T a n l a c , b u t t h r e e b o t t l e s built m e up fifteen p o u n d s , a n d m a d e a w e l l m a n of m e , I a m n o w e a t i n g s t e a k a n d onions, a n d f e e l Just fine In .every w a y . " U n d i g e s t e d f o o d f e r m e n t s In t h e s t o m a c h and s o o n t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m Is filled with p o i s o n s . T a n l a c w a s des i g n e d to r e s t o r e t h e s t o m a c h t o a h e a l t h y condition a n d build u p t h e w h o l e body. M i l l i o n s e v e r y w h e r e h a v e a c c l a i m e d Its w o n d e r f u l p o w e r . Get a b o t t l e today. T a n l a c Is sold b y all g o o d d r u g g i s t s . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t ' H o s t e s s T r e t . •'Will y e s t a y to t e a ? " a s k e d Mrs. M u r p h y of t h e c a l l e r wHom s h e w i s h e d w o u l d depart. M No, thank you," w a s t h e a n s w e r , "I m u s t be h o m e to look a f t e r John 1" "Ah, sure, y e m u s t n ' t n e g l e c t him," • a i d Mrs. Murphy, r e l i e v e d . "I think I'll stay, t h o u g h ; I hear the k e t t l e singing," w a s the u n e x p e c t e d r e p l y . "Oh, don't t a k e a n y n o t i c e of that T s a i d Mrs. Murphy, s c o r n f u l l y . "It s i n g s f o r h o u r s before It bolls I" S u m m e r Opera. •"Girlie, w h a t w a s t h e n a m e of that o p e r a you s a w ? " " T h e B e l l e s o f O r g a n d y / * LAST FRONTIER OF WEST IS DOOMED TIMBER CUTTERS WILL INVADE THE MALHEUR NATIONAL FOREST OF OREGON. BIG TRACT OF VIRGIN PINE O n e can scold t h e m a j o r i t y or s c o r n I t — b o t h Ineffective. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* and 754 Packtgtt, Evttywritre COCKROACHES WATER BUGS ANTS EASILY KILLED BY USINQ STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It aJso kill* rats and mica. It forces thss* p*sti to run from building* for water «ad fresh atr. A SSc boi contain* enough to kill 60 to 100 rats or mice. Get It from four dm* or reaeraJ store dealer today. «EADY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum SMP 25C, OutaeBt 25 aad 50c, Take* 25c SLOW DEATH A c h e s , p a i n s , n e r v o u s n e s s , diffic u l t y i n u r i n a t i n g , o f t e n m e a n • e r i o u s d i s o r d e r s . T h e w o r l d ' s s t a n d a r d r e m e d y f o r k i d n e y , l i v e r , b l a d d e r a n d u r i c a c i d t r o u b l e s — COLD MEDAL bring quick rtlief a n d often ward off deadly disease)*, K n o w n a s the national t a m e d ? of Holland for mors than 200 All d r u g f l s t s , in three else*, Leak for A s name Sold Medal ea aad accept BO iasiUltee) YOU CANT GUT OUT A log 0f swm er Taw ii—apla bat TOU c a n c l e e n them off promptly with T#*A Ji* W A t t * M l ' , I / ' . t'AT (i and y o o w o r k t h e h o r s e same time* D o * » sWt bssate* or r e m o v e the h e i r . $ 2 J 0 per bottle, d e l i v e r e d . WTO tell y o o more tf y o o writ*. • s e k 4 A w. r. Yotmc. fat* m Tea**. * ALL WOOL KNITTING TAJaN FOB 8ALX, direct from manufacturer, 9ec, tl.SS, 11.(0 •> pound. Write for samples. H. A. BABTLafTT, HABMQWY. MAINE, DEFT. H. 0CVNAB1OS WANTED—Direct studio serrtos Membership sow open to talented amateura Photoplay Editor. American Screenwriters* •oeUty, (111 Santa Monica, Hollywood, CaL Coast? Sals* Manmfort for each county la Mlohlcan. Bis returns. Experience unnecessary. We advertise only one*. If Interested writs "PITKIN,'' 111 Madison St., Chicago, I1L ATTBAOTIVX TKAVKLIXG POSITION la our educational department. Successful repitatlves now maklns | l l t to 1*00 per month. Ouarantsod salary, railway fare and drawlns account Write a. F. BUS, 101 Llnoala taa Court Bids.. CINCINNATI. OHIO. of'baata nas, Hotels, Store*. Fatenta, OoalOU aad Tlmbar; all Wads eas opportoartlea, Lists fro*. To tft. state j r e v wants. OHIO COMore "Than S e v e n Billion F e e t of Lumber, tt is E s t i m a t e d , Will Be T a k e n Q u t — M a n y Miles of R a i l w a y Are N e c e s s a r y . W a s h i n g t o n . — O p e n i n g up to t h e T w e n t i e t h century c i v i l i z a t i o n of w h a t Is described a s the iust frontier s e t t l e - m e n t Lu the U n i t e d S l a t e s is f o r e s e e n in the recent u n n o u n c m e n t by the forest s e r v i c e of the p r o p o s e d s a l e of t i m b e r In t h e M a l h e u r nutionul forest. Oregon. T h i s w o o d e d s e c t i o n , n o w r e m o t e from railroad f a c i l i t i e s and presentduy m e t h o d s of living, m a y soon riuy w i t h t h e s o u n d of b l a s t i n g ami ux b l o w s , uf putting l o c o m o t i v e s , of mill w h i s t l e s , a u t o m o b i l e b u r n s uud o t h e r n o i s e s of industry. W h e r e n o w s t a n d g i a n t s of t h e f o r e s t will rise l u m b e r i n g t o w n s and agricultural c o m m u n i t i e s , and w h e r e r o a m bear, deer a n d o t h e r wild anim a l s m u s c u l a r m e n and hardy w o m e n will tread. D e s e c r a t i o n of the last g r e a t "forest p r i m e v a l " is i m p e n d i n g . L u m b e r m e n of the c o u n t r y s e e in t h e brief s t a t e m e n t of the s e r v i c e t h e ttnal o p p o r t u n i t y for their trade to deal initially with a virgin pine forest of w i d e e x p a n s e a n a t h e last opport u n i t y for the s e t t l e r to t a k e p o s s e s - s i o n of a region n o w r e m o t e from r a i l w a y s and m a r k e t s a n d v i r t u a l l y u n u s e d a g r i c u l t u r a l l y . Huge Timber Tract. T h e o p e n i n g for s a l e of the t i m b e r of the B e a r valley unit of t h e M a l h e u r n a t i o n a l forest affects a p p r o x i m a t e l y 890,000,000 feet of B l u e m o u n t a i n s timber n o w and m a r k s the b e g i n n i n g of the r a z i n g of the entire forest, c o n t a i n i n g m o r e than 7,000,000,000 f e e t of lumber. T o start the l u m b e r i n g o p e r a t i o n s it w i l l b e n e c e s s a r y to build a b o u t 80 m i l e s of trunk line r a i l w a y , In addition to t a p lines, t h u s o p e n i n g i n c i d e n t a l l y for s e t t l e m e n t an a g r i c u l t u r a l c o u n t r y h a v i n g an area of 10,000 s q u a r e m i l e s . or a b o u t t w i c e t h a t of the s t u t e of e M a s s a c h u s e t t s . T h e agricultural d e v e l o p m e n t that will e n s u e upoD the l u m b e r i n g activities, w h i c h Involve the e m p l o y m e n t of h u n d r e d s of m e n in o u i l d l n g of n e c e s - sary r a i l w a y alone, will d e m o n s t r a t e also e x c e p t i o n a l l y the policy of u s i n g the national f o r e s t s aa an a d j u n c t of the general p r o g r e s s a n d w e l f a r e of a d j a c e n t regions. T h e f o r e c a s t of the forest s e r v i c e p r o v i d e s for at l e a s t one lodging and l u m b e r i n g unit that will never h a v e to m o v e e l s e w h e r e to Hnd n e w f o r e s t s — a t least one s a w m i l l t o w n that will never die for lack of material for its industries. T h e mill site r e c o m m e n d e d is at B u r n s , Ore,,- u v i l l a g e of about 1,000 p e r s o n s , located 30 m i l e s n o r t h w e s t of Crane, the present t e r m i n u s of a b r a n c h of the Oregon Short Lhie of the U n i o n Pacific r a i l w a y , w h i c h l e a v e s the m a i n line at Ontario, Ore. It Is lfkely that the U n i o n Pacific would und e r t a k e to build a b r a n c h from Crane to B u r n s If a s a w m i l l w e r e put In operation at the latter place, it is said. F r o m B u r n s on, h o w e v e r , w h o e v e r b u y s the timber will h a v e to build a .-4rrgging railway, w h i c h is required tn be a c o m m o n carrier, for a d i s t a n c e of 50 ,mlles to S e n a c a . T h e c o u n t r y is o p e n and w i t h e a s y s l o p e s , e x t r e m e l y w e l l a d a p t e d to e c o n o m i c a l l o g g i n g and e a s y r a i l w a y c o n s t r u c t i o n . It is e s t i m a t e d that, e x c l u s i v e of the line from Crane t o B u r n s , w h o e v e r t a k e s this timber will h a v e to e x p e n d a p p r o x i m a t e l y $3,000.()00 in r a l l w n y building, mil! c o n s t r u c t i o n and operati n g e x p e n s e s for thr,'first year. Bec a u s e of the Jack of r a i l w a y s t h e r e are 10,000 s q u a r e m i l e s of l a n d In H a r n e y , Grant and Cook c o u n t i e s a l m o s t entirely g i v e n o**er n o w to grazing. T h e f e w n a t i v e s of thl* s e c t i o n c o n t e n d t h a t their c o m m u n i t y , f r o m o s e t t l e - m e n t point of v i e w , U the last frontier in the U n i t e d S t a t e s . A Long-Time Contract. W h i l e the a n c i e n t f o r e s t is d o o m e d , the t e r m s of the p r o p o s e d s a l e are s u c h t h a t the s u c c e s s i o n of Its s y l v a n p o s t e r i t y Is a s s u r e d , a c c o r d i n g to the N a t i o n a l L u m b e r M a n u f a c t u r e r s ' a s s o - c i a t i o n . T h o u g h t h e t i m h e r n o w offered for s a l e by t h e f o r e s t s e r v i c e is sufficient only t o k e e p a m o d e r a t e - sized mill r u n u i n g c o n t i n u o u s l y for 2 0 y e a r s , the s e r v i c e will a t the end of t h a t t i m e o p e n up a n o t h e r unit a n d so on until e v e n t u a l l y 7,000.000,000 f e e t of t i m b e r will be m a d e a v a i l a b l e . T h e unit It Is n o w p l a n n e d to o p e n is 87 per cent w e s t e r n y e l l o w pine. T h e m i n i m u m price the f o r e s t s e r v i c e w i l l c o n s i d e r for t h e p i n e in the initial unit i s $2.75 a t h o u s a n d a n d 60 c e n t s for t i m b e r of o t h e r s p e c i e s , a l t h o u g h l o g g i n g the l a t t e r will be optional w i t h the contractor. It Is s t i p u l a t e d t h a t t h e mill m u s t be in o p e r a t i o n by April 1, 1928, and that s t u n i p a g e p r i c e s will be r e a d j u s t e d e v e r y ^ t h r e e y e a r s t h e r e - after. Better Traveling Agents Needed. "Careful s e l e c t i o n of efficient t r a v e l - ing a g e n t s for s e r v i c e abroad Is o n e of t h e m o s t vital e s s e n t i a l s for s u c c e s s In our foreign b u s i n e s s , " sayg J u l i u s Klein, director of <he b u r e a u o f foreign a n d d o m e s t i c c o m - m e r c e after s u m m a r i z i n g a comp r e h e n s i v e s u r v e y of t h e s i t u a t i o n m a d e by e x p e r t s of t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f C o m m e r c e t h r o u g h o u t t h e world. H e points out t h a t e x t r e m e r a r e must be e x e r c i s e d , p a r t i c u l a r l y at . h i s crucial period of r e c o n s t r u c t i o n , l e s t an u n w i s e a p p o i n t m e n t m i g h t bring d i s a s t e r , not o n l y t o t h e Individual m e r c h a n t w h o s e n t him o v e r s e a s , but might i n v o l v e a l s o t h e g o o d w i l l a n d s t a n d i n g of A m e r i c a n e x p o r t firms in g e n e r a l . T h e t r a v e l i n g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e lias a n t u i p r e c e d e n t e d l y g r a v e responsibility, s i n c e he will be r e g a r d e d as t h e s p o k e s m a n of h i s c o u n t r y a s w e i i a s of his c o m p a n y . Hie will be in a position to build up or d a m a g e . t h e p r e s t i g e of both. T h e D e p a r t m e n t of C o m m e r c e is g i v i n g c o n s i d e r a b l e a t t e n t i o n to m e a s u r e s d e s i g n e d to f a c i l i t a t e t h e work of A m e r i c a n s a l e s m e n abroad, particularly in t h e L a t i n - A m e r i c a n countries. A bill is n o w before cong r e s s to give effect ty the uniform c o m m e r c i a l - t r a v e l e r treaty, w h i c h h a s a l r e a d y been ratified by s e v e n of the L a t i n - A m e r i c a n r e p u b l i c s . B y t h e t e r m s of tills treaty c o m m e r c i a l travelers of o n e c o u n t r y will be able to operate in the territory of a n o t h e r s i m p l y upon the pa\ ment of a s i n g l e f e e and obtaining a license, w h i c h is valid throughout the w h o l e country. Kind of Man Required. T h e D e p a r t m e n t of C o m m e r c e will Issue to A m e r i c a n t r a v e l e r s the certific a t e s (jf identification culled for by the convention, ^ i d it is b e c a u s e the department realizes the implied responsibility of p r o m o t i n g the s e l e c t i o n of proper A m e r i c a n s a l e s m e n to represent A m e r i c a n b u s i n e s s in f o r e i g n c o u n t r i e s that D i r e c t o r Klein f e e l s it i m p e r a t i v e to a d m o n i s h those e x e c u - t i v e s w h o pick m e n to s e e that t h e y are (a) suited to t h e territory and the trade to be v i s i t e d ; (b) to the line of goods he handles, und ( c ) to the commercial policies ot his e m p l o y e r . T h e agent s h o u l d be a man of g o o d education, t h o r o u g h l y v e r s e d in t h e f u n d a m e n t a l t e c h n i c a l a s p e c t s of his field. H e s h o u l d p o s s e s s a broad fund of i n f o r m a t i o n , w i t h at least a superficial k n o w l e d g e of the topics of the d a y - " u S t a b i l i t y of m o r a l c h a r a c t e r is an i n d i s p e n s a b l e r e q u i r e m e n t . So matter how brilliant he m a y be as a s a l e s m a n , if his moral c h a r a c t e r is q u e s t i o n e d by a f o r e i g n m e r c h a n t this will reflect upon his m a n u f a c t u r e r and upon his c o u n t r y . No weakw i l l e d person s h o u l d be bent abroad on a b u s i n e s s m i s s i o n . Much more a t t e n t i o n should b e paid to his personal habits than if he w a s to work In the United S t a t e s . Reliability in t h e broadest s e n s e Is a primary r e q u i s i t e . T h e o v e r s e a s s a l e s m a n is l a r g e l y "on bis o w n " ; his h o u s e m u s t d e p e n d upon his disc r e t i o n ; he c a n n o t be w a t c h e d and guided as a d o m e s t i c counterpart. Should Be a Good "Mixer." T o be a good "mixer" is highly desirable if c o u p l e d with restraint and proper s t a n d a r d s of b e h a v i o r * T h e t r a v e l i n g agent s h o u l d be a student of h u m a n nature, w i t h ability to adapt h i m s e l f to the p e r s o n s w i t h w h o m he c o m e s in c o n t a c t . Abroad, he will find the social o b l i g a t i o n s of his position much more e x a c t i n g than In the U n i t e d S t a t e s . H e s h o u l d curb any t e n d e n c y to b o a s t f u l n e s s about himself or the U n i t e d S t a t e s , and g u a r d a g a i n s t c r i t i c i s m s w h i c h might offend the s e n s i b i l i t i e s of f o r e i g n e r s . H e s h o u l d r e m e m b e r t h a t he w a s sent out as a s a e l s m a n — n o t a s a reformer. Tact and p o l i t e n e s s are Indispensable. Lack of tact h a s been one of the o u t s t a n d i n g deficiencies of A m e r i - can t r a v e l i n g men. T h e bluff, goodf e l l o w s h i p in this c o u n t r y is very distasteful to the L a ' i n A m e r i c a n , w h o Id a c c u s t o m e d to w e l l p h r a s e d complim e n t s and strict o b s e r v a n c e of c e r t a i n convention:-. T h e L a t i n A m e r i c a n also d i s l i k e s the a p p e a r a n c e of doing busin e s s in a hurry. T h e q u e s t i o n of the s a l e s m a n ' s nationality is quite Important. He m u s t be a real A m e r i c a n . W h e n a naturalized A m e r i c a n is b e i n g c o n s i d e r e d for a s s i g n m e n t a s f o r e i g n s a l e s m a n , his s t a n d i n g before n a t u r a l i z a t i o n a n d in his n a t i v e c o u n t r y must be able to s t a n d the c l o s e s t s c r u t i n y . F o r e i g n b u y e r s will m a k e a l l o w a n c e s for outand- out A m e r i c a n s that they will not m a k e for n a t i v e s of their o w n country w h o m a y h a v e b e c o m e n a t u r a l i z e d In this country. T h e foreign b u y e r s h a v e a pretty fair idea of the t y p i c a l A m e r i c a n , and like t o d « b u s i n e s s w i t h him. T h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e for foreign service s h o u l d h a v e a w e l l - b a l a n c e d comp r e h e n s i o n of s a l e s p r o b l e m s and a p s y c h o l o g i c a l u n d e r s t a n d i n g of t h e buyers' p o s i t i o n — n o t be a mere "order taker." Probably a Medley. T h e m e m b e r s of a S u n d a y school orchestra in a s m a l l Indiana t o w n found t h e m s e l v e s In s u d d e n n e e d of s o m e m u s i c for c h u r c h and o t h e r occ a s i o n s , so t h e y w r o t e to a city department store ( o n e of t h o s e w h i c h prides itself on s u p e r - s e r v i c e ) a s k i n g for several n u m b e r s s u i t a b l e for the u s e of a Sunday school o r c h e s t r a . W h e n t h e m u s i c c a m e t h e first p i e c e o p e n e d w a s "Angel Child" ' f o x t r o t ) . T h e o r c h e s - tra leader Is w o n d e r i n g w h e t h e r the h e a d of the m u s i c d e p a r t m e n t w a s trying to be f u n n y or If he r e g u l a r l y sel e c t s the m u s i c for his orders by t h e a s s o c i a t i o n of i d e a s test a s s u g g e s t e d by t i t l e s . — I n d i a n a p o l i s N e w * . No Wonder She Left. "I'm l e a v i n g t o d a y , m u m . " "But you've o n l y b e e n h e r e a week, B r i d g e t . W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r ? " "It's d o w n r i g h t deceit, mum. Yest e r d a y you g a v e m e the k e y s to t h e cupboard and t r u n k s and of your Jewel c a s e — a s n i c e a s a n y t h i n g you w a s about it. A n d — a n d — t h e r e ' s not one of t h e m fits w h a t y o u said they fitted:" Short Jackets Have the Call S o m e of the m o s t n o t a b l e s u c c e s s e s a m o n g c l o t h e s n a v e had a s their b a s i s a s i m p l e idea w h i c h m u s t h a v e occurred tin*** and a g a i n to u o i n e n ail over the world, but w e h a v e b e c o m e so a c c u s t o m e d to w a i t i n g for the mand a t e s of f a s h i o n to c o m e from fashion a u t h o r i t i e s that few w o m e n h a v e the t e m e r i t y to, c r e a t e m o d e l s , or if they do c r e a t e them they are afraid to w e a r their o w n c r e a t i o n s , s a y s a f a s h i o n w r i t e r in the N e w York Tribune. W e h a v e l e a r n e d to wait for the cachet of s o m e great m a k e r to appear on a model before w e a c c e p t it. A l m o s t every w o m a n has felt t h e need of s o m e sort of Informal j a c k e t on the order of a s w e a t e r to w e a r over l i g h t w e i g h t , s h o r t - s l e e v e d d r e s s e s . There w a s n o t h i n g that rilled this need, e s p e c i a l l y for the s u m m e r . Most of the smart s w e a t e r s have, for t h e last few years, been m a d e to slip on over the head, w h i c h practically m a d e It n e c e s s a r y to a r r a n g e or r e a r r a n g e the hair- a f t e r the garment w a s put .on. J a c k e t s Replace Coat S w e a t e r s . T h e n the s w e a t e r is such a eloseiitting g a r m e n t thai it c r u s h e s the f r o c k ; c o n s e q u e n t l y . It is h o p e l e s s as a jacket to wear over a n y t h i n g but a plain b l o u s e w h e r e only the c o l l a r s and cuffs .show by being turned hack over the s w e a t e r neck and s l e e v e s . T h e n , too, the s u m m e r s w e a t e r usually is so thin that the ugly line of a s h o r t - s l e e v e d d r e s s s h o w s half-way d o w n tike s l e e v e of the s w e a t e r . Practical,! y e v e r y w o m a n k n e w that s o m e sort of j a c k e t w a s needed in place of the o l d - f a s h i o n e d loose c o a t - s w e a t e r that did such good service in bygone y e a r s , but s h e w a i t e d patiently for t h e great d e s i g n e r s in Paris to launch this idea. Her p a t i e n c e w a s r e w a r d e d by the clocki coats. It may h a v e been that there w a s no rnaterfal sufficiently inspiring to t h e mind of the d e s i g n e r until Kodler brought out his fabrics In blist e r e d effects. T h i s would look like a r e a s o n a b l e s u p p o s i t i o n , since the various c r e a t o r s of c l o t h e s s e l e c t e d clock! a l m o s t s i m u l t a n e o u s l y for the short s e p a r a t e Jackets which they s u c c e e d e d In popularizing a l m o s t over night, for the d e m a n d for these Jackets is very great. It Is not to he supposed that any one with any i m a g i n a t i v e g e n i u s would stop with one sort of material for a new type of coat, so they h a v e g o n e on from this material to others. Two-Tier Pockets on Model. N o t a h l e a m o n g s o m e late m o d e l s in the short s e p a r a t e coat Is one In w h i t e satin clocki, trimmed with u border of black satin poppy p e t a l s loosely applied. T h i s Jacket is smart w h e n worn with n black cre|K? marocain skirt and a black outdoor hat, It m a k e s a most d i s t i n g u i s h e d c o s t u m e , and one which will be eagerly seized upon by the w o m a n who Is d e s i r o u s of g e t t i n g a w a y from the set type of s w e a t e r and skirt and s w e a t e r and uverhlmise so u n i v e r s a l l y worn. M a d a m e .leiiny, w h o so s u c c e s s f u l l y caters to the w e l l - d r e s s e d American, a r a t e coat as e x p l o i t e d In the f a s h i o n s of t h e moment. T h t black b a c k g r o u n d s e t s off to e x c e l l e n t a d v a n t a g e multicolored embroidery on the s l e e v e s , collar and r a c k e t s . One would n a t u r a l l y e x p e c t t h a t s o m e t h i n g more practical In material, hut s i m i l a r in cut, should follow in t h e w a k e of these glorified o u t i n g j a c k e t s b e c a u s e , when a fashion s u d d e n l y flumes up a l m o s t over night, as it were, and t a k e s such a t r e m e n d o u s Stop That Backache! Those agonizing twingaa, that dull, throbbing backache 8My be warning of serious kidney weakness. Serious if neglected, for it might easily lead to Gravel, Dropsy or Bright's Disease, If you are suffering w i t h a bad back look for other proof of kidney trouble. If there are dizzy spells, headaches, s tired feeling and disordered kidney action, get after t h e cause. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan'l Kidney Pills. Doan't have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A M i c h i g a n C a s e Mrs. Hans C. Andersen, 806 K. Dang e r St., Ludington, Mich., s a y s : "I had kidney trou- , ble and such backche I c o u l d n ' t tralghten. A sharp, ieavy p&in awakened rae towards morning. My back got BO bad I just had to gTasp hold of something to keep from falling. I became dizzy, nervous and worn out. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me." Cat Doea's at Any Stow, 60c s Bos DOAN'S "p'^V FOSTER. MILBURN CO* BUFFALO, N. Y. LOOK OLD? ur»y, una, atrmnty fc»lr m»lce» peepls look T«rj old. IS Uo't p»rm«>ry — s> koutl« of Q-B*n Hair Color Restorer will brier b*ck original eotof julcklj — stop* dandruff, at *U good <ti «T or direct from drantMa* Mali Sent . 3 » oi» S A V E H A U P Made for ALL can. Seod lot cstimats. Stale Name ted Yeir ot cai. in r« Tbi»Fo»dTop»odb»ckcnrtaln ~ Jw COMfORT AUTO TOP COMPANY U19 Genosabma Ave. PhU«~ tTlTsl AO u refj BITOT. The Suit That Is Knitted of Beige and Brown Wool. h a s found her g r e a t e s t s u c c e s s In t h e s e p a r a t e coat in a model d e v e l o p e d In w h i t e suiln clock! trimmed with black suejJkC whirli t a k e s the form of a border around the collar, pocket ! b i n d i n g s and h a n d s on the s l e e v e s . S h e • v a r i e s from the USUHI conf poojfcat hy m a k i n g t h e p o c k e t s In t w o tiers, that Is, t w o on the rljcht s i d e Just a h o v e the hip, one directly a h o v e the other, and she r e p e a t s this t r e a t m e n t in hrenst pockets. No great dre«*maker h a s o v e r l o o k e d clocki In maklnjr u p her mid-season or early a u t u m n m o d e l s . A t w o - p i e c e •nit with hat t o m a t c h hy Worth Is d e v e l o p e d in t h i s m a t e r i a ! In citron y e l l o w , a shfide f r e q u e n t l y u s e d In malts earlier In the s e a s o n nnd n o w p r o m i n e n t In hoth s u i t s and j a c k e t s . A v e r y s t r i k i n g Jncket in hlnck i * n a n n a is typical of the short, sop- j Knitted J a c k e t a n d Skirt In Black and Colored W o o l . hold on the puhllc in general It has s o m e w h e r e In Its c o m p o s i t i o n s o m e of the q u a l i t i e s w h i c h ninke a b**t seller, and no p r o g r e s s i v e d r e s s m a k e r or m a n u f a c t u r e r is tfoinK to relinquish such a profitable g a r m e n t until every idea that It c o n t a i n s has heen exploited to the utmost. So for the a u t u m n these magnificent c o a t s will l*> followed hy mor<' practical ones of wool, many of them knitted after the f u s t Ion of the old-time sweater-cout. Rabbit Competes W i t h Monkey's Pelt. Several great d r e s s m a k e r s h a v e tfone still further wifli this Idea and have m a d e skirts to m a t c h t h e s e Jackets, e s p e c i a l l y In the wool things. Worth has a model w i t h the Jacket knitted In wool In plaid effect—gray, w h i t e and black. T h e s h a w l collar on the Jacket and the cuffs and girdle are of gray. M o h n o u x s h o w s a knitted Jacket in w h i t e wool w i t h pipings, b u t t o n s and belt of red leather. With this may be worn either a red or white wool skirl. Another Interesting jacket Is <if black ami rust-colored wool in chine effect, with a 1 r i m m i n g of black clre braid and a belt of black suede. A m o n g the most luxurious of the slini't coats are t h o s e of rndia cashmere trimmed w i t h fi»r. F r e q u e n t l y the fur Is m o n k e y skin. T h e n \ is a \ o g u e for rabbit dyed to represent squirrel, chinchilla mid kolinsky on short coats. At the b e g i n n i n g of a n e w season the s e e m i n g l y small d e t a i l s of dress play an important part. Vital questions, such as the s i l h o u e t t e , are not definitely settlrd. So m a n y ideas are afloat iN an a f t e r m a t h of the French o p e n i n g s that It Is u n w i s e to rhoo.se such an important thing as a suit or a d r e s s without a good deal of careful c o n s i d e r a t i o n , so w o m e n depend on t h o s e things k n o w n as the a c c e s s o r i e s of d r e s s to give n e w n e s s to their cost u m e s . N o w one may f r e s h e n one's wardrobe by buying n e w collars and girdles, or perhaps a few hits of the costume jewelry*- w h i c h Is in fashion's limelight at the present time. T h e r e are any n u m b e r of n e w collars, both of lingerie i,h<) of ribbon, which are m a d e to ,'U the various s h a p e d n e c k l i n e s In favor. Many of t h e s e are so u n u s u a l that a last season's dress or suit Jacket m a y be metamorplNised by the addition of one of t h e m . W h i t e lingerie collars in plain and frilled effects are p a r t i c u l a r l y s m a r t when offset by black. F i n e thread embroidery done In black Is often used. A further touch of black Is s o m e t i m e s added hy a h o w of ribbon or p e r h a p s a long s t r e a m e r . It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful q u a l i t y that can not be duplicated Be a Private Secretary or an ACCOUNTANT YO U can p r e p a r e for a high-grade office position n a short t i m e under o u r nstructlons. Write for buletin A A , explaining course* and tuition rates. Opportunities t o work for board and room while attending- "The School that places Its graduates in 'better position*."* DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 4 1 1 W. Orsnd River A v e , Detroit OLLui and Bat Knoum Buttnets School in Mick Pictorial E d u c a t i o n . "Do you think t h e films are educational?" "They m a y be In s o m e lines," an- Bwered ('actus J o e . "Hut they don't give any lessons In the w a y to u s e :'.re~ arms. T h e average* film hero h a n d l e * a rifle like he had a c c i d e n t a l l y p i c k e d It up instead of h i s w a l k i n g stick." Washington Star. Important t o Mothers E x a m i n e c a r e f u l l y e v e r y b o t t l * o f C A S T O K I A , timt f a m o u s old r e i n e d y foi i n f a n t s and c h i l d r e n , a n d s e e t^at It B e a r s the S i g n a t u r e of ID U s e for Over 3 0 Years. C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ' s C a s T w o With a S i n g l e ThouQht. W h i l e h u n t i n g d e e r In northern WI«v c o n s i n I hid in t h e grass near a river. 8 o o n I s a w s o m e t h i n g m o v e a c r o s s the) stream back of a l o g ; a bear, I d e c i d e d , and moved into p o s i t i o n to get a g o o d shot. All at o n c e the s u p p o s e d b e a r Jumped up, w a v i n g both a r m s a n d s h o u t i n g : "Don't s h o o t ! I thought y o n w e r e a deer, and w a s w a i t i n g t o get a good shot at you."'—Chicago J o u r n a l . DYED HER BABrS COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH "DIAMOND DYES" S m a r t C o e t u m e a . A c o m p l e t e c o s t u m e of tine soft laca In a t o a s t - b r o w n s h a d e , w i t h softly draped w i d e hat ;ind full-skirted dress, won noted at a s m a r t r e s t a u r a n t rec e n t l y . A cinder groy dotted S w i s s frock with f r e q u e n t l y fairly w i d e b a n d s of self-color g r o s g r a i n ribbon running lentf hwtae w a s t o p p e d w i t h a s t r a w m a t c h i n g s h n p e a l m o s t h i d d e n by folded velvet ribbon In dark brow% c i n d e r and d e e p s a l m o a . Each package of "Diamond Dree" taina -directions so simple any woman c a t dye or tint her old, worn, faded things sew. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stocking*, sweaters, covering*, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dye»—no othea kind-—then perfect home dyeing is guar* an teed. Just tell your druggist whethet the material you w i s h to dye is wool ot •ilk, or whether it it linen, cotton, oi mixed goods. Diamond Dyee never streaky spot, fade or run.—Advertisement. E v e n t h e t a d p o l e c a n o o a i t of hla position, h a v i n g b e e n b o r n In ths) • w i t n . M a k e s u r e of y o u r f e e t b e f o r e y o o • t a r t to climb. Refresh* Weary Eyts T P h s m Y o u r Erea f e e l Dull aad Heavy, use M«fta«. It Is* pl«llev«scb*t Tired ^ __ses dseat G a t * T MeCoaMievtUe, Oaie. tmam£ • REXPERT CAR REPAIRS Cost the Least' Anyone can hang out a garage sign and make a bluff, but only an expert imchanict can keep your ^ car m the pink of that gives complete Bring your cars to us for repairs that are 100 per cent satisfactory. I TIRES $7.80 AND UP f"\ 30x3 7.80 30x3 1-2 8J50 SEC MEYERS PINCKNEY G A R A G E W; R MEYER ' » • I I i«. • n - I M M » J M M W « M | I GLASGOW BROTHERS ^ ^ un-ri-n r a n NOTED FOR SnEr iL iU ;NuA6 ' J L ^ iM« n AAAno n u r i D 129 to 135 East Main St. 6000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. f if v 1 Beautiful Array I of 1 Autumn Styles Have been purebased for your approval in the way of DreMet, Suits and CoaU. Rcmembflkr our prices are a* low a» any in the city and our quality i* the very be»t. The Sweetness of Low Price never equals the Bitterness of Low • / Quality. . § ' We have Wool Dresses .-$15.00» $28.00, $38.00, $58.00 SJ Canton Crepe Dresses, $27.80» $32.80, $38.00, $37.80, $39.50 • / j , New Autumn Suits— . ,—$37.30, $45.00, $68.00 • / i Sweaters of every kind and variety, of wool, and also pure • i silk, $1.95 to $22.50. Call and see them. JJ j New Line of Blankets for Bath Robes -13.95 p / Outing Flannel Gowns, $1.00 to 92.50. Extra Good Values. SI 4 _ — — _ _ • MANY GOOD BARGAINS IN O U R GROCERY D E P A R T M E N T • 3 DOZEN CAN R U B B E R S 28« • 13 BARS W H I T E FLAG* SOAP 25c • GET YOUR DINNER AT OUR C A F E T E R I A W H I L E IN T H E CITY 2 I i \l\ u j *" >'. 4;fesj #f'i« •f K * • IP i i ! i «> 4 \* « • • ; > | NOTICE • On and after Monday, April 3rd]] • 1 will have my Office and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, m formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies JJ and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the | BUCKEYE LINE • Incubators and Brooders • m The World's Best. Come and see them working • 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Mor.day, April 3rd, ccme and " select your Baby Chirks— my price will please you. • We represent the Ccntinental Hatcheries, »the World's B largest wholesalers of BaJ>y Chicks. s LAPHAM FARMS TffiT •1 1! Electric Servants They wash, iron, sew, clean house, prep aire the mealsdo anything you ask of them and do it quickly and efficiently. Detroit Edison Company Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Murphy have] moved to Jackson where they have bought a home. Mrs. Max Ledwidge visited her fatherer Mrs. C. Brogan of Chilson, who is seriously sick, last Thursday. Mrs. L. A. Devereaux who has t>een Visiting here, returned to her home at Ypsilanti Sunday. * Mrs. Crane who has been visiting at Romeo for some time returned home last Wednesday. Mrs. Ed. Spears who has been sick with rheumatism is some better. Mrs. John Murnighan and son visited her mother Mrs. Alice Ho If last week. PLAINFIELD Mrs. Van Doren and little Mary have returned from a two weeks visit in Albion. Rally Day exercises will be observed) next Sunday at the M. P. Church. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Allie Holmes and Mrs. Ray Hadley and promises to be an interesting one. Carl Topping left Monday to resume work at M. A. C. his senior year. H. i). Alles and nephew Lloyd Stick el of Detroit, spent the week end at B.* L. Topping's Miss Arietta "Wasson was home from Pinckney Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Augusta Van Syckel of Battle Creek, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jacobs part of last week. Mr. Seeley of Howell was in town last Thursday. The "Ever Ready" class in Sunday School held a delightful party at the home of Frank Lidgard last Friday evening. Mrs. Sweet, who has been spending some time at the home of her son Courtland, returned to Detroit Sunday. MICHIGAN STATE CONFERENCE AT SAGINAW The social workers of the state have been invited to assemble at Saginaw Wednesday to Friday next— September 27th to "jytli, to enjoy an unusual program of the Michigan State Conference of Social Work. The meetings will be called to order in the Masonic Temple by President Fred It. Johnson of Detroit and the leading social workers of Michigan as well as six prominent out-of-town speakers from New ork, Boston and Chicago will take part. First hand presentations of flood relief by the Ited Cross in Poland will be given by two prominent Red Cross workers who have been "at the front" in both. Miss Lou Hume of Detroit Chapter will tell of her interesting experience and methods employed in the recent great river floods around Cairo and Miss Sue Murphy, Red Cross representative u,t U. S. Veterans Bureau, Saginaw, will interest the workers in conditions as she saw them in Poland and how the Red Cross met them. Cooperation between the Red Cross and the Government in the work for the soldiers and the trend of their activities will be presented by Mr. David F. TUley, Director, War Service, American Red Cross, Central Division, at the Red Cross Conference held Thursday morning, after which the Red Cross workers all over the state will renew their acquaintances and enjoy a Red Cross luncheon. Among some of the notable speakers on the program of the Conference are Dr. F.dward T. Devine of New York City, for many years editor of the Survey, Director of New York chanty organizations and the School of Philanthropy, who was placed in charge by President Roosevelt of relief at the time of the San Francisco calamity; Mr. C. C. Carstens, Director, Child Welfare League of America, New York City; Dean Frederick Sidenburg of the Loyola School of Social Work, Chicago, Mr. David H. Holbrook of the American Association tor the organization of social work, and others. How Airplane* Aid Exploration. Several hitherto unknown lakes and river valleys have been discovered in Jasper park, Canadian Rockies, through the use of government airplanes, says the Montreal Star. This work was u n d e r t a k e n by the High River nir station, Alberta, and three ex* perimental flights w«re carried out over the region for the purpose of exploration and reconnolsance. The Canadian air board report Mates: "A flight was made on each of three successive days with gratifying success, and the possibilities of the use of air craft for exploration in mountain regions, and In the administration and the general maintenance of the park system w a s proved without a doubt" 1922 STATE FAIR CALLED GREATEST 375,000 SEE MICHIGAN EXPOSITION— EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS HOLD VISITORS INTEREST. CL W. DICKINSON ANNOUNCES PLANS * OR NEW BUILDING Establishing new attendance records that may stand for y e a r s — l n c l u ^ ing a wider range of exhibitions than ever before and successful from the viewpoint of diversified entertainment, the seventy-third annual; Michigan State Fair which recently came to an end at Detroit marks the.beginning of a new era of fairs iri this state. The fair accomplished the purpose outlined for it by G. W. Dickinson, secretary- ma nagerj-that of being of some educational value to the farmer, for whom fairs originally were created and for wbom the present fair ad uinistration seeks to do aome everlasting good. • Modern Buildings to Replace Sheds. With the close of the fair which saw the new coliseum building, erected at a cost Qf $300,000, put into use, Mr. Dickinson announced the plans tor a new sheep and swine pavilion to coat, when completed, $80,000. Construction of this Is to be started almost Immediately. The necessity of modern buildings to replace the run down wooden sheds and barns which still are to be found on certain portions of the fair's 169 acres will be recommended by Mr. Dickinson in his annual report to the board of managers. Handicapped by the rail strike and the threatened outcome of the coal situation, the fair horse department established a new record for entries— 355 of the finest draft and light horses in the middle west going on exhibition, 120 more than the previous year. This disproves that the horse has given way to machine power. In the cattle department more than 1000 animals were exhibited. P3cfore the fair got under way, 709 of these animals taxed the capacity of the enlarged cattle barns and several hundred more were brought in by the boys and girls clubs from various sections of Michigan. There were approximately 1280 sheep and 1100 swine on exhibition and about 2100 chickens. Few grain, potato, fruit and flower exhibitions in this section of the country have been as complete as the Michigan Fair's. In the flwver shows, amateur displays predominated. Machinery of 1849 and 1922 Shown. There probably never was asnrmbled such a dlBplay of modern machinery as housed in the machinery hall and Individual tents on the fair grounds. Thousands were drawn into Henry Ford's exhibition which occupied more than 12,000 square feet of space outside. There, the motor king had on display not only all of his own products but farm machinery from as far back as 1849, the year of the original Michigan fair. Besides the broad exhibits by the United States department of agriculture, American Jersey Cattle club and hundreds of independent exhibitors, the dairy building drew visitors with its butter sculpture work. Baking of pies, cakes and instruction in canning, etc., brought many to the domestic department. A federal government exhibit, the Michigan Agricultural college work which embodied lectures, the state department of agriculture's display and exhibitions by counties and individuals made up the show in the Agricultural building. Garment making, Judging of poultry, canning and cooking were other educational features. An important adjunct of the fair was the work carried on by the boys and girls clubs and the Boys State Fair school. All of the boys were quartered in tents in front of the administration building while the girls were housed In a bungalow on the grounds. Clean Entertainments Afforded. The «gg laying and milking contests probably drew more attention than any of the competing novelties at the fair. The Better Babies contest was much bigger,* 47 babies being examined the first day of the fair compared to seven for the corresponding day In 1921. Next year the entire east end of the Woman's building will be devoted to this affair. The Dog show, with more than 350 canine aristocrats competing drew 20,000 visitors in three days and was followed by a three-day cat show equally interesting. The wild life exhibit near the educational building held the Interest of the children. In the educational building were the aero exhibits and aquarium. The Woman's Work department with l u hundreds of fancy articles and pieces of needlework was also a center of Interest. Rubin & Cherry shows afforded clean entertainment, a big program of vaudeville was offered before the grandstand and in the cdliseum building each afternon and evening. There were six days of running races, three days of auto racing and nine nights of fireworks. The air mail se.vlce maintained between Chicago and Detroit and Cleveland and Detroit and the tourist camp where 140 tourists were quartered also proved interesting. The official attendance v u near 171,000 and standi n a rtcojg. __ ROGERS BROS. I SILVERWARE FREE We have arranged a deal whereby we will give a premium ticket wit i each 25c in trade* These tickel s good for Rogers' Silverware when sent to 103 At water St., Detroit. A clean give away. No money re* quired with premiums to get the Silverware—a ticket with each 25c in cash trade. Come in and we will explain. s 8 S i Fresh Goods Arriving Daily Special Low Prices On Quantity Sales Reason & Reason SCHOOL SUPPLIES Everything needed for SCHOOL You are always welcome at our store Make it your headqurters. Gilbert H. Campbell %/ What is Better These Warm Days Than a Cold Refreshing Sundae or Soda? JOE GENTILE r — — _ EAGLE "MIKADO"- ">? 0£ encilNo.174 M'»')•• M M U U . Ti -V • ^ — m n — For flak at your Dealer M*d« in ffr« A3* FOR THJZ YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ! ! / • < » < * * * • • if!v'; r' \ • / . PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 i t ggaegggg Line'sBazaar •Baywwii» Opposite Courthouse Invite* you to call attd se)e the new novelties arriving every day in POPULAR PRICED GOODS R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER VOL/ iy.se / e s s Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No, 39 Mich. pinckney Dippatch Entered at the Poatoffioeat Piesk. aey, Mich., as Second Class Matter UICOU E. SIITH PUBLISHER saaseripUen, $1.25 a Tear la Ad*sac AdrerUaing rates made known »V»slic*tion. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, *1 50 Local Notices, in Local column* :eui per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit tbe per aonal or business interest of any indivul aai will be publish* I at regular a<ivei:i«< ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, »*!t. oiust be paid for at regular Local Noiic* rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poeirj mast be paid for at the rait- .->; live cents pet line. s • r LOCAL AND GENERAL E. H. LENEBERG Aas Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. I furnish tin cups and auction f bills free. r 831 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Moaday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week ^ay. Will pay all the market affords at all times. Pinckney Bread—a home product. Mrs. C L. Harger is visiting relatives at Williamston. Fred Lake transacted business in Dexter and Chelsea Monday. Win. S. Swarthout was home from Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoff of Lansing were Pinckney visitors last Monday. Donald Sigler is attending Cass Technica SchlooL in Detroit this term. - Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and daughter Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jack and daughters motored to Pontiac Sunday. Mrs. John D. White of Howell and George and Leo Leavey of Jackson visited their father Patrick Leuvey over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking have returned from a ten days trip, visiting Lake Michigan, Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids, Grand Haven, Newaygo, and Pontiac. "The Grand Opening Dance" will take place in Dexter, Friday evening September 29th. Kennedy's U of M orchestra will introduce the latest new music . Everybody invited. Admission $1.00 plus tax. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter and son Kenneth of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. riarry Rose and family of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Garner Carpenter and family of Hamburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Mrs. Arthur Shepard, Mrs. J. O. Shepard and son Forbes of Litchfield were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Crofoot. Mrs. Arthur Shepard sang several beautiful solos at the Fed- I erated church Sunday morning. AUCTION All the Stock, Tools, Etc. on the C. V. VAN WINKLE FARM Will be sold at Auction TUESDAY, OCT. 10 Full particulars next week See large posters a WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE- ONIONS. Bert Gardner. Mrs. Ed. Cook of Howell Pinckney visitor Monday. was a Harold Reason of Detroit spent the week encT with his parents here. Roy Campbell is visiting relatives in Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cappie were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hendee were Ann Arbor callers last Thursday. The Jackson-Howell bus now makes daily trips including Sundays. The new time table, taking effect October 1st changes the schedule so that the bus will leave Pinckney at 8:15 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. Central standard time. FOR SALE—Small size cook stove. Cheap if takerr at once. Mrs. F. Hacker. FOR SALE—About 150 Single Comb White Leghorn Pullets. 75c each. P. H. Murphy. Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated, tical repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Op- Ambrose Fitzimmons spent the week end here. of Howell E. FARNAM. %%%%»»»»»»%»»%%**%»»»»»»»%»»»»*»%» Dr$.H(F.&C.L Sigler flPINCMNBY O f f i c e Hour*i 4 1 2 J 3 0 t o 3 : 3 0 P. M S u n d a y s * 1 t o 2 P . M> %%4>%»a>%y%%»»a/V»»%%»» »*%*»»%%»»»%%» The Pinckirey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. Paid 4 per cent on all Time Deposits Plncknsiy Q . W . T B B P L B Mich. Prop Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditiotis. HALL'S CATABRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALI/S CATABBH MEDICINE restore? normal conditions and allows Natnra to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. P. «T. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. * T*N -Her WWl Yeur Tulip*, »•• all rigat to say It with flowers, tat wfeat ktod *i flowers ess TOO select as ten ear yetrt* fiat areas*—Boats* G. \V. Teeple. was a Brighton visitor one day last week. Mrs. A. H. Flintdft of Howell and Mrs. H. Mfntry of Dundee are spending a few weeks in North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman, J. C Bowman and J. Parker were Flint visitors Sunday. Mrs. Richard Clinton and Dr. Martin Clinton of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Fishbeck and son of Owosso were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Mrs. Flora Smith and Mrs. Floyd Reason were Stockbridge visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout visited Jackson relatives the first of the week. » Mrs. Fred Benz of Ann Arbor was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. C L. Sigler the first of the week. Miss Eleanor Clark, and Mrs. Jas. Wilcox and daughter Anna were Howell visitors Sunday. Roche Shehan and Walter Mercer resume their studies at the U of M this week- LmJflSm Mrs. Alfred Monks and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks visited at the home of Mrs. Minnie Doody last week. Mr. John Vines and family of Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. James Docking Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird, Miss Alice Roche and Ambrose Murphy attended the Ann Arbor fair last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Eisle of Pontiac spent tbe week end with relatives here. Mrs. P. H. Hoonan, Mnv H. W. Harris and Sylvester Harris were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Chas. Kennedy of Detroit was a weak end visitor at tbe home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy ST. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harley and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stephens of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and >Irs. S. E. Darwin. W. H. Meyer left Wednesday for a visit with his family who are spending a few weeks with relatives at Boyne City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and son Robert of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read. t Mrs. Ed. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lake of Alma, and Mrs. Herbert Schoenals of Chelsea spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake. We are again asking those who have accounts past due with us to settle the same at once. We do not wish to resort to extreme measures hut we are in great need of cash and may be obliged to use unpleasant methods of col lection. FAUSTMAN AND GRAHAM Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf REMOVAL NOTICE 1 am now located in Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. 1 am ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as in the past, with driving wells, repairing, etc. A full line of pumps, pipies, etc. always on hand. Agent for the Hoosicr Electric pumping system. Have an electric pump in vour house. GEORGE MEABON', Telephone: Gregory 21-13. FOR SALE IN PINCKNEY—A ¢450 piano for balance due on contract. For particulars regarding this bargain write, Maher Bros. Music House Jackson, Michigan. FOR SALE—Coarse wool buck lambs. Michael Lavey. FOR SALE—Dining Room Table, Six Chairs, One Malleable Steel Range. E. D. Cappie. FARM FOR RENT—125 acres, 3 1-2 miles from Pinckney, formerly Peter Coniway farm. Inquire Nick Colusor. FOUND—Hand bag near Sprout school. Contains wearing apparel. Inquire this office. WOOD WANTED—Bids wanted for green hard wood for scliool'district No. 4. About 15 cords, part delivered Nov. 1st, balance later. Inquire F. H. Hall, Director. Four Quart HOT WATER BOTTLE Higest Grade R ubber Fully Guaranteed Only $1.50 Did this ever happen to you? j A poor hot water bottle is worse than none at all. Better look yours over. If theyYa not in good shape come in and let us sell you guaranteed rubber goods. You're liable to need them tonight. Are you prepared for a sudden attack of illness? We advise putting . DR. MILES' NERVINE Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pffla, Dr. Miles' Heart Treatment.. Dr. Miles' Liver Pills and Dr. Miles' Laxative Tab-,. lets into your medicine eabinet. They're all reliable medicines, C. W. BARRY LOST—Watch chain. Kindly to Lee Leavey. Reward. return Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead of Gregory visited at L. T. Lamborn's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. linker of Detroit spent the past week at the Joe Roberts' home. Mary Eaton of Fowlerville visited her sister Mrs. J. D, Roberts over Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. James Allison visited her parents near Stockbridge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts are moving to Fowlerville where Daisic is going to school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bullock returned to Tacoma, Washington, Wednesday. The Waters family entertained company from Jackson Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Ernbry and daughter of Jackson is visiting her aunt Mrs. Frank Waters for a few weeks. FOR SALE—Large brood sow and 7 shouts, weight about 60 tt> each. Eugene Mclntyre FOR SALE—Poland China Brood Sow. Will farrow soon. M. T. Graves CLOVERSEED THRESHING - Will go anywhere anytime, LLOYD MCCARTHY FOUND—On Dexter Road newly rebuilt auto tire with cover. Owner inquire Dispatch Office. FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and harness; a good driver and a good worker. Cheap if sold at once. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Vacuum Cleaner and Electric Washer. Cheap if taken at once. Norman Reason. FOR SALE—Eighty acre farm, six miles northwest of Pinckney. Basement barn, 8 room house, 5 acres hardwood, 13 acres apple orchard, 35 acres seeded to clover, 2 good wells. Rolling land, sandy loam soii. $4500 with $1200 down will take it. Address: Robert Hoff, 1)00 Saginaw St. W., Lansing, Mich. WANTED—To shares. let marsh hay on James Spearg hire. Too Keen in His Desire. find Tunkins says the most Incompetent hired man la always the one who Is most anxious to quit work and undertake to be a boss. CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For Rates reasonable. inquire Casimcr Clinton. REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin TURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, f!9.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also' parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. HOME BAKERY FOR FREh. i BREAD EVERY DAY PIES COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS B. D. CAPPLB P R O P R I E T O R AUCTION On account ro poor health must discontinue farming and will sell the follwing personal property on the Peter Coniway farm 4 miles east of Pinckney and 11-2 milea west of Lakeland on Trunk line 49. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 Mm3 =*- li-fr THE FOUNDATION mr OF GOOD CROPS ri<.< J > "As ye sow"—Solvay Pulverised Limestone—"so shall fa/V**"*" y« reap"-bigger, better, more profitable crops. SorViy brinjre crops to quick, complete maturity by making soil sweet; releasing all plantfood to the growing crops. Guaranteed high test 95% carbonates— ground fine, furnace dried, easily spread. Crop improvement shows first harvest Kmt> portad «a HOM mmi Hi «•*. Writ* f«r Bantlrt • ( WtOM. THE SOLVAY PROCESS CO. SRLVERISV LIMESTONE Sale Starts at 10 o'clock Lunch at Noon .4 &V—HORSES—-A Bay Horse 8 years old, Sorrel Horn, Bay Hone 8—HEAD CATTLE—* 1 Cow »av«a ysari old, f m b ; 1 Cow M T U yaan old dot Fth. 3 , 1 Cow 4 years old due April 26; 1 Cow S yaara old du. April 23, 2 Heifara two y e a n old du« April 23; 2 Haifara O M yaar old. ' 40—SHEEP—40 12Sb«at»b * • . 1 • - . Sohray Pulverized Limestone Sold by PINCKNEY AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION TEEPLE HARDWARE' 7—SHOATS—7 7—PIGS—7 20—TURKEYS—20 11—<y£ESE—11 "" 50—HENS—SO HAY GRAIN, ETC 680 shocks Cora; 2 tons clovor Hayi 10 ton* marsh Hav OaU. J TOOLS, IMPLEMENTS, ETC Otborn Bind.r; Grain Drill^Farmors' FavoriU; 1 Walkinf 2 H o r n Cultivator; 1 Riding 2 Hon* Cultivator; 1 O M Horsa Cultivator; Bean PulUr; Dearinc Mowar; RoUar} Raka; 2 Wafima* 16 Toot* Serte* Tootli Harrow; 60 Tooth Spika Tooth Harrow; 1 Cart; I Doobia B « m ! Carriata; Cuttar; Bob Sloigbs; 3 Horsa Karoaeaa E a a i a ; Food GriajaWt 800 ft Scabs; Boss Saw; 2 Cross Cut Sawa; No, 72 Wiaa*d FWwt t Doebla Haraataaa, Fork*, SbovaU aad othor articUa too n a s n u - i u to maatioB. a HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC t v . T ? , S******0?* l«*«*a»or. * 0 capadty, l U n r r Tablet t Dieint Tablo, and, other feraitttra. ^ TERMS: All sums uadar $16, cask. All over that six month* oa baakabla seta* at 6 per seat iataroat. ^ ^ NICK COLUSOR, P*>p. NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer BERT HOOKER, CWk "S* >v isaasM 'um£aa&&\ ^Wi^p^SL"' PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE INDIAN DRUM *By William iMacHarg and Edwin Calmer Copyright by Edwin Balmer llllill CHAPTER XV.—Continued. —13— And Burr w a s hearing something— something distinct and terrifying; hut Jhe seemed not surprised, but rather jsatisfied that Alan bad not heard. He bodded his head at Alan's denial, and, without reply to Alan's demand, he stood listening. Something bent him forward; he straightened; again the something came; again he straightened. Four times Alan counted the motions. Burr was hearing again the four long blasts of distress! But there w a s no noise but the gale. "The four b l a s t s ! " He recalled old Burr's terror outside t h e radio cabin. The old man w a s hearing blasts which were not b l o w n ! H e moved on and took the wheel !He w a s a good wheelsman; the vessel seemed to be steadier on her course and, somehow, to steer easier when the old man steered. H i s Illusions of hearing could do no harm, Alan conside r e d ; they were of concern ouly to Burr and to him. Alan fought to keep his thought all (to h i s duty; they must be now very nearly at the position where the Richardson last had heard the four long b l a s t s ; searching for a ship or for boats, In that snow, w a s almost hopeless. With sight even along the searchlight's beam shortened to a few hunidrcd yards, only accident could bring sNumber 25 up for rescue, only chance «*uld carry the ship where the shouts —or the blasts of distress If the wreck • t i l l floated and had steam—would be heej>(L Tbey were meeting frequent and h e a v y floes, and Alan gave warning of t h e s e by halls to the bridge ; the bridge answered and when possible the steamer avoided the floes; when it could not do that it cut through them. The windrowed Ice beating and crushing under *t*e bows took strange, distorted, glistening shapes. Now another such s'mr =» appeared before them; where the ghn •' dissipated to a bare glow in the swirling scow, he saw a vague shadow. The man moving the searchlight failed to • e e It, for he swung the beam on. The shadow w a s so dim, so ghostly, that Alan sought for it again before he h a i l e d ; he could see nothing now, yet h e w a s surer, somehow, that be had seen. "Something dead ahead, sir I" he shouted back to the bridge. The bridge answered the hall as the searchlight pointed forward again. A gnst carried the snow In a fierce flurry which the light failed to pierce; from the florry suddenly, silently, spar by spar, a shadow emerged—the shadow of a ship. It was a steamer, Alan saw, a long, low-lying old* vessel without lights and without smoke from the funnel slanting op Just forward of the after deckhouse; It rolled In the trough ef the sea. The sides and all the lower works gleamed in ghostly phosphorescence, It w a s refraction of the searchlight beam from the Ice sheathing all the ship, Alan's brain told* him; but the sight of that soundless, shimmering ship materializing from behind the screen of snow struck a tremor through him. , M 8 h ! p r he hailed. "Ahead 1 Dead • h e a d , sir! S h i p f T h e shout of quick commands echoed t o Mm from t h e bridge. Underfoot he could feel a new tumult of the deck; the engines, Instantly stepped, were being set fall speed astern. But Number 25, Instead of sheering off to right or left to s>vold the collision, steered straight o n T h e struggle of the engines against the momentum of the ferry told that ethers had seen the gleaming ship, er, af least, had heard the h a l l The itripp e r S Instant decision had been to put t e starboard; he h a d bawled that to wheelsman, "Hard over!** But, the screws turned full asters. fcVnmber 25 steered straight on. T h e slurry w a s ¥ owing before t h e b o w a g a l a : back through t h e snow t h e lceshretxaed shimmer ahead retreated. A l a s leaped away and u p to the wheelh o o s * l i e * were struggling there—the skipper, a mate, and old Burr, w h o bad held t h e wheel. H e clung to it yet, a s e o e In a trance, fixed, staring ahead; his arms, stiff, had been holding Number X t o her course. The skipper struck him and beat him away, while the taate tugged at t h e wheel. Burr w a s torn from the wheel now, and he made' no resistance t o the skipper's b l o w s ; but the skipper, in his frenzy, s t r u c t him again and knocked him to the 6eck. A o w l y , steadily, Number 25 w a s re- •pon'Ung to ber helm. T h e bow pointed away, and the beam of the ferry c a m * beside the beam of the silent •; they were very close now, so that t h e searchlight, which had t w n s d t e keep on t h e other vessel, asset above Its shimmering deck and Bfktad only the spars; and, a s the water rate and fell between them, the strip* socked doner. Kpmber 25 shook erttfc an effort; It seemld opposing with ofl the) power o f Its screws some force Cs&ejt*/ drawing It on—opposing with the) teat resistance before giving way. a s t h e water fell again, the ferry so attp and be drawn toward they mounted, side h y a l i a . . • crashed . . . recoiled T h a t second crash oathlng to bold by, tj t h e n V 111 moved b y ; uatern her now the silent steamer vanished In t h e snow. Gongs boomed below; through the new confusion and the cries of men, orders began to become audible. Alan, scrambling to his knees, put an arm under old Burr, half raising him; the form encircled by his arm struggled up. The skipper, who had knocked Burr away from the wheel, Ignored him now. The old man, dragging himself up and holding to Alan, w a s staring with terror at the snow screen behind which the vessel had disappeared. His Ups moved. "It w a s a ship I" he said; he seemed speaking more to himself than to Alan. "Yes," Alao said. "It was a ship; and you thought—n "It wasn't there!" the wheelsman cried. "It's—It's been there all the time all night, and I'd—I'd steered through it ten times, twenty times, every few minutes; and then—that time it w a s a ship J" Alan's excitement grew greater; he seized the old man again. "You thought It was the Mlwaka!" Alan exclaimed. "The Mlwaka! And you tried to steer through It again." "The Mlwaka 1" old Burr's lips reiterated the word. "Yes; yes—the Mlwaka 1" He struggled, writhing with some agony not physical. Alan tried to hold him, but now the old man was beside himself with dismay. He broke away and started aft. The captain's voice recalled Alan to himself, as he was about to follow, and he turned back to the wheelhouse. The second officer, who had gone below to ascertain the damage done to the ferry, came up to report. Two of the compartments, those which had taken the crush of the collision, had flooded instantly; the "bulkheads were holding—only leaking a little, the officer declared. Water w a s coming into a third compartment, that at the stern; the pumps were fighting this water. The shock had sprung seams elsewhere; but If the after compartment did not fill, the pumps might handle the rest. Alan was at the bow again on lookout duty, ordered to listen and to look for the little boats. He gave to that duty all his conscious attention; but through his thought, whether he willed it or not, ran a riotous exultation. As he paced from side to side and hailed and answered hails from the bridge, and while he strained for sight and hearing through the gale-swept snow, the leaping pulse within repeated, "I've found him I I've found him I" Alan held no longer possibility of doubt of old Burr's Identity with Benjamin Corvet, since the old man had made plain to him that he w a s haunted by the Mlwaka. Since that night In the house on Astor street, when Spearman shouted to Alan that name, everything having to do with the secret of Benjamin Corvet's life had led, so far a s Alan could follow it, to the Mlwaka ; all the change, which Sherrill described but could not account for, Alan had laid to t h a t Corvet only could have been so haunted by that ghostly ship, and there had been guilt of some awful sort in the old man's cry. Alan bad found the man who had sent him away to Kansas when he was a child, who had supported him there and then, at last, sent for h i m ; who had disappeared at his coming and left him all his possessions and his heritage of disgrace, who bad paid blackmail to Luke, and who bad sent, Jest, Captain Stafford's watch and the ring which came with It—the wedding ring. Alan pulled his hand from his glove and felt *ln h i s pocket for the little band of gold. What would that mean to him n o w ; what of that w a s he to learn? And, a s he thought of t h a t Constance 8herrill came more Insistently before him. What w a s he to learn for her, for bis friend and Benjamin Corvet's friend, whom he, Uncle Benny, had warned not to care for Henry Spearman, and then had gone away to leave her to marry him? f o r she w a s to marry him, Alan had read. More serious damage than first reported t The pumps certainly must be losing their fight with the water In the port compartment a f t ; for the bow steadily w a s lifting, the stern sinking. The starboard rail too was raised, and the list had become so sharp that water wanted the deck abaft the forecastle t o port And the ferry w a s pointed straight Into the gale n o w ; long ago she had ceased to circle and steam slowly in search for boats; she struggled with all her power against the wind and the seas, a desperate insistence throbbing In the thrusts of the engines; for Number 25 w a s fleeing— fleeing for the western shore. She dared not turn to the nearer eastern shore to expose that shattered stern to the seas. Four bells beat behind Alan; tt w a s two o'clock. Relief should have come long before; but no one came. He was numbed n o w ; ice from the spray crackled upon his clothing when be moved, and It fell in flakes upon the deck. The slark figure on the hrldge was that of the second officer; so the thing which w a s happening below— the thing which w a s sending strange, violent, wanton tremors through the ship w a s serious enough to call the en snake him abandon the bridge at this time! The tremors quite distinct from the steady tremble of the engines and the thudding of the pumps, came again. Alan, feeling them, Jerked up and stamped and beat his arms to regain sensation. Some one stumbled toward him from the cabins now, a short figure In a greHt coat. It was a woman, he saw as she hailed him—the cabin maid. "I'm taking your place!" she shouted to Alan. "You're wanted—every one's wanted on the car deck! The cars—" The gale and her fright stopped her voice as she struggled for speech. "The cars—the cars are loose!" CHAPTER X V I "He Killed Your Father." Alan ran aft along the starboard side, catching at the* rail as the deck tilted; the sounds within the hull and the tremors following each sound came to him more distinctly as he advanced. Taking the shortest way to the car deck, he turned into fhe cabins to reach the passengers' corapanionway. The noises from the cur deck, no longer muffled by the cabins, clanged and resounded In terrible tumult; with the clang and rumble of metal rose shouts and roars of men. To liberate and throw overboard heavily loaded cars from an endangered ship waa so desperate an undertaking and so certain to cost life that men attempted It only in final extremities, when the ship must be lightened at any cost. Alan had never seen the effect of such an attempt, but he had heard of It as the fear which sat always on the hearts of the men who navigate the ferries—the cars loose on a rolling, lurching ship! He was going to that now. The car deck was a pitching, swaying slope; the cars nearest him were still upon their tracks, but they tilted and swayed uglily from side to side; the jacks were gone from under them ; the next cars already were hurled from the rails, their wheel9 sereamlng on the steel deck, clanging and thudding together in their couplings. Alan ran aft between them. All the crew who could be called from deck and engine room and flrehold were strugjeside the cars us the fanruil dipped Into the water; Corvet, again leading the crew, cleared the leader of those raudly charging cars and ran it over the stern. The fore trucks fell and, before the rear trucks reached the edge, the ^tem lifted and caught the car In the middle; it balanced, half over the water, half over the deck. Corvet crouched under the car with a crowbar; Alun and two others went, with him; they worked the car on until the weight of the end over the water tipped it down; the balance broke, and the car tumbled and dived. Corvet, having cleared another hundred tons, leaped back, calling to the crew. They followed him again, unquestioning, obedient. Alun. followed close to hiin. It was not pity which stirred him now for Benjamin Corvet ; nor was it bitterness; but It certainly was not contempt. Of nil the ways in which he hud fancied finding Benjamin Corvet, he had never thought of seeing him like this! * It was, probably, only for a flash ; but the great quality of leadership which he had once possessed, width Sherrill had described to Alan and which had been destroyed by the threat over him, had returned to him In this desperate emergency which he had created. How much or how little of his own condition Corvet understood. Alan could not tell; it was plain only that he comprehended that he had been the cause of the catastrophe, and In his fierce will to repair it he not only disregarded all risk to himself; he also had summoned up from within him and was spending tlie last strength of bin spirit. But he was spending it in a losing fight He got off two more cars; yet the deck only dipped lower, and water overhead; the truck separated them. It bore down upon Alan, holding him motionless and, on the other tide, it crushed upon Corvet's legs. U e turned over, us far as he could, and spoke to AJan, "You have been saving me, so now I tried to save you," t e said siLiply. "What -reason did you have for dok g that? Why have you been keeping by me?" "I'm Alan Conrad of Blue Baplda, Kansas," Aiau cried to him. ''And you're Benjamin Corvet 1 You know me; y o y sent for me 1 Why did you do that?" Corvet made ua reply to this. Alan, peeriug at him **iderneath the truck, could see that his hands were pressed against his face aud that his body shook. Whether this w a s from some new physical pain from the movement of the wreckage, Alan did not know till he lowered his hands after a mordant; ac«. now he did not heed Alao or seem even to be aware of him. "Dear little Connie!" he said aloud "Dear little Connie! She mustn't i marry him—not him ! That must be seen to. What shall I do, what shall 1 do?" Alan worked nearer him. "Wh) mustn't she marry him?" he cried* tc Corvet. "Why? Ben Corvet, tell m e ! Tell me why!" "Who are you?" Corvet so»med oolj with an effort to become conscious of Alan's presence "I'm Alan Conrad, whom you b*ed to take care of. I'm from Blue Rapids. You know about m e ; are you my father, lien Corvet? Are you my father or what—what are yoa to me?" "Your father?" Corvet repeated. "Did ne tell you that? He Miled your father." "Killed him? Killed him, h e * ? " "Of course. He killed them ail—aK. washed farther and farther up over * B u t y o u r father—he Shot him; he the* Corvet Already Was Back Among the Cars Again, 8houtlng Orders. gllng at the fantall, under the direction of the captain, to throw off the cars. The mate was working as one of the men, and with him w a s Benjamin Corvet. The crew already must have loosened and thrown over the stern three cars from the two tracks on the port side; for there was a space vacant; and a s a car charged into that space and the men threw themselves upon It, Alan leaped with them. It w a s a flat car laden with steel beams. At Corvet's command, the crew ranged themselves beside it with bars. The bow of the ferry rose to some great wave and, with a cry to the men. Corvet pulled the pin. The others thrust with their bars, and the car slid dowu the sloping track; and Corvet. caught by some lashing of the beams. came with i t Alan leaped upon It and. catching Corvet freed him and flung him down to the deck, and dropped with him. A cheer rose a s the car cleared the fantall, dove and disappeared. Alan clambered to his f e e t Corvet already w a s back among the cars again, shouting orders; the mate and the men who had followed him before leaped at his yells. Corvet called to them to throw ropes and chains to bind the toads which were letting g o ; the heavier loads—steel beams, castings, mschinery—snapped their lashings, tipped from their flat cars and thundered down the deck. Tbe cars tipped farther, turned over; others balanced back; It w a s upon their wheels that they charged forward, half riding one another, crashing and demolishing. as the ferry pitched; it was upon their trucks that they tottered and battered from side to side as tbe deck swayed. Now the stern again descended; a line of cars swept for the fantall. Corvet's cry came t e Alan through the screaming of steel and the clangor of destruction. Corvet's o r / seat seen with bavs the fantall. Men, leaping from before the charging cars, got caught In the murderous melee of Iron and steel and wheels; mill's shrill cries carne amid the scream of metal. Alan, tugging at a crate which had struck down a man, felt aid beside him and, turning, he saw the priest whom he had passed on the stairs. The priest was bruised and bloody; this waa not his first effort to aid. Together they lifted an end of the crate; they bent—Alan stepped back, and the priest knelt alone, his lips repeating the prayer for absolution. Screams of men came from behind ; and the priest rose and turned. He saw men caught between two wrecks of cars crushing together; thinre was no moment to reach them; he stood and raised his arms to them, his head thrown back, his voice calling to them, as they died*, the words of absolution. Three more cars at the cost of two lives t h e crew cleared, while the sheathing of ice spread over the steel Inboard, and dissolution of all the cargo became complete. Cut stone and motor parts, chasses and castings, furniture and beams, swept back and forth, while the cars, burst and splintered, became monstrous missiles hurtling forward, sidewlse, aslant, recoiling. Yet men, though scattered singly, tried to stay them by ropes and chains while the water washed higher and higher. Dimly, far away, deafened out by the clangor, the steam whistle of Number 25 was blowing the four long blasts of distress; Alan heard the sound now and then with indifferent wonder. All destruction had come for him to be contained within this car deck; here the ship loosed en Itself all elements of annihilation; who could aid It from without? Alan caught the end of a chain which Corvet flung him and, though he knew it w a s useless, he carried It across from one stanchion to the n e x t Something, sweeping across the deck, caught him and carried him with i t ; it brought him before the coupled line of trucks which hurtled back and forth where the rails of track three had been. He was hurled before them and rolled over; something cold and heavy pinned htm down; and upon him, the car trucks came. B u t before them, something warm and living—a hand and bare arm catching him quickly and pulling at him, tugged him a little farther on. Alan, looking up, s a w Corvet beside him; Corvet unable to move him farther, w a s crouching down there with him. Alan yelled to him to leap, to twist aside and get out of the way; but Corvet only'crouched closer and put his arms over Alan; jthen the wreckage came upon them, driving thenj a p a r t As the movement stopped, Alan still coula see Corvet dimly by the glow of the Incandescent lamps him through the head!" Alan twinged. J^ight of Spearmas came before him as he had first seen Spearman, cowering in Corvet's library in terror at an apparition. "And the bullet hole above the eye I" S* that was the hole made by the shot Spearman fired which had killed Alan's father—which shot him through the head! Alan peered s / Corvet and called to him, "Father Benltot!" Corvet called ID response, not directly In reply to Alan's question, rather in response t* what those questions stirred. "Father Benltot!" Some one, drawn by th% cry, wa» moving wreckage near them. A hand and arm with a torn sleeve showed.^ Alan could not see the rest of the fig* tire, but by the sleeve he recognized that It was the mate. "Who's caught here?" he called down. "Benjamin Corvet of Corvet, Sr>er« rill and Spearman, ship owners of CWfe cago," Corvet's voice replied deeplj, fully; there was authority in It and wonder too—the wonder of a man finding himself In a situation which his recollection cannot explain. "Ben Corvet!" the mate shented tn surprise; he cried It to the othet*, those who had followed Corvet and obeyed him during the hour before ana had not known why. The mate tried to pull the wreckage aside and make his way to Corvet; but the old man stopped him. "The priest, Father Benltot! Send hlra to me. I shall never leavt here; send Father Benltot I" The word was passed without the mate moving away. The mate, after a minute, made no further attempt to free Corvet; that Indeed was useless, and Corvet demanded his right of s a o rament from the priest who came and crouched under the wreckage besldi him. "Father Benltot P * *T am not Father Benltot I am Father Perron of L'Anse." "It was to Father Benltot of St. I g nace I should have gone, Father! . . , The priest got a little closer as Oof vet spoke, and Alan heard only voices now and then through the sounds of clanging metal and the drum of Ice against the hull. The mate and his helpers were working to get him free. They had abandoned all effort to save the ship; it was settling. And with the settling, the movement of th« wreckage imprisoning Alan w a s increasing. This movement made useless the efforts of the mate; it would free Alan of Itself in a moment If It did not kill h i m ; It would free or finish Corvet too. But he, as Alan saw him, was wholly oblivious of that now. . Hlj lips moved quietly, firmly"; and his eyes were fixed steadily on the eyes of th« priest (TO B E CONTINUED.) !^S$*^S<M3««<$«<8*««<S®<S>^^ BIDE DUDLEY A N D NICKNAMES Bide Dudley, author of "Bolivar Brown," says that life to the small boy is Just one nickname after another. "The only person w h o ever calls a boy by bis proper name Is bis mother, and she seldom does it unless she is belling mad," declares the creator of "Bolivar." "Let her catch Pug Jones stealing cookies from the Jar in tbe pantry and he will be William Henry Harrison Jones for the moment The full name always lends emphasis te the b e e e n t h e ear that Ipllows It In my rase, when I slipped lnts the pantry and picked the Icing off the cake, It w a s Walter Bronson D u d l e y - biff I At all other times I w a s Bld« to ray mother, but let her become possessed of an ambition to scalp me fo» some boyish prank and out would come the 'Walter Bronson,' s n r e . < - Literary Gossip. 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ITM« fe £SJMSfas£23 mm m ***—ail dn^fuu «r f^mmU f*m wiAKsogEivma W. N. U., O t T R O I T , NO. 3S-1922. "-75, r ^ \ U / PINCKNEY DISPATCH *•' ON WORKS OUT PLANS MARKETING OF LAMBS Lamb* Being Assembled in Bit Dipping Yard Pens to Be Sent to the Various Markets. (Prepared by t** TTn<t*rt States Department Of Agriculture.) Plans for the more orderly marketing of native lambs at Jersey City and New York city, and the elimination of violent fluctuations in prices of live and dressed lambs at these markets, are to be worked out by a committee representing Live stock commission men, slaughterers, retailers, railroads, stock yard companies at Jersey City and New York, eastern lamb producers and the United States Department of Agriculture. This committee was appointed as a result of the conference called recently by the United States Department of Agriculture, at Jersey City. At this conference members of the trade representing the various Interests engaged in the handling, marketing, slaughtering and retailing of lambs at Jersey City and New York met representatives of sheep and lamb producers and the department. Practically all the factors responsible for the wide fluctuation in lamb prices at Jersey City during certain periods were brought out by full discussion. The conference developed the fact that the lamb problem at Jersey City is a production and marketing problem combined, and that Its solution lies largely in the hands of the producers and slaughterers of native lambs, although live stock commission men and retail meat dealers can assist in remedying the situation. Occupies Key Position, Jersey City occupies a key position In the channel of distribution between the lamb producers and the largest center of consumption. Inasmuch as it Is the finul public concentration point for live lambs destined for New York city, the greatest consuming center for dressed lamb in the United States aud a market that requires a high-grade product. It was shown that ordinarily Jersey City has a reputation of being the highest lamb market in the country, but that during June, July and August it suffers violent price fluctuations because of the big Increase In receipts of native lambs from Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Michigan and New York, without any material decrease in the supply of live and dressed lambs received there and at New York city from Western points. T h e situation Is complicated by the marked irregularity in the volume of the daily receipts during those months and by the inferior quality of the offerings, most of which arrive unsorted and ungraded. It w a s brought out that the poor quality of these lambs is due largely to the failure of producers to use better breeding stock and proper feeding methods and to dock and castrate their lambs at the proper time. The fact that native lambs In so many Instances become Infected in the summer months with diseases of parasitic origin, particularly stomach worms, makes it very Important that they be marketed before the milk fat disappears. These lambs usually are dropped at a period which requires that they be marketed during the months of June, J u l j and August, hence they are a perishable produce from a marketing standpoint. When they reach Jersey Ctty in larger numbers than the demand can absorb, and come In -competition with the high-grade live and dressed Western lambs, prices break sharply and affect the iamb market generally a t all points. Declines in the dressed market often are more drastic than those in the live market. Better Breeding Stock Urged. It was agreed at the conference that producers of native lambs should use better breeding stock; supply ample feed both to the e w e s and lambs for maximum gains tn order to market the lambs before they become infested with parasites, and practice docking and castration. It was agreed, also, that producers in the different areas should reach an understanding which will lead to the lengthening of the breeding and marketing period, and that they should co-operate tn their marketing in such a way as will insure grading and sorting in the country and more orderly movement of lambs to market. In this connection It w a s suggested that the practice which appears to be generally followed in certain states of contracting lambs to country buyers for delivery during stated periods is largely responsible for the Irregularity in the dally receipts at Jersey City. If shippers would consign some of their lambs, particularly the lower grades, to other markets, where there is a better outlet, It would do much towards remedying the undesirable conditions at Jersey City and New York. Feeding stations established in the East as reservoirs from which to feed the market as supplies are needed also were mentioned as a means, for remedying conditions, Producers and commission men recommend thjrt local and Western slaughterers co-operate by endeavoring to reduce the volume of their direct shipments and their shipments of •Western dressed lambs to Jersey City and New York from Middle Western markets at periods when gluts are known to occur, in order to Insure a supply no greater than the demand. It was also suggested that live stock commission men advise their patrons as to when gluts usually occur and when there are good reasons to believe one will occur, explaining fully what happenB when undesirable and unfinished lambs are sent to the Jersey City market. It was recommended that retailers feature lamb in their advertising and selling efforts during ttie period or excessive receipts and give consumers advantage ot recessions in wholesale prices. Any steps taken along this line would encourage consumption and tend to check price fluctuations. "** Personnel of Committee. Although the movement of native lambs to market will soon be completed for the current year, tlie conference was unanimous in its desire to work out plans Immediately whhvh will insure more orderly marketing and less price fluctuation. The following committee was appointed to work to this end with representatives of the United States Department of Agriculture: H. K. Nlckell, United Dressed Beef company, New York; L. S. Joseph, vice president New York Butchers' Dressed Meat company, New York; George Kramer, United Master Butchers of America, New York ; H. D. Wimer, Pennsylvania Railroad company, Philadelphia ; George A. Shannon, vice president New York and New Jersey Live Stock association, Jersey City; J. H. Meek, chief, bureau of markets, Richmond, Va., and R. C. Bonham, president and general manager Jersey City stock yards, Jersey City. FORECASTS INCREASE PROFITS ON ALFALFA Growers in West Receive Predictions Through Agents. Seed Is Largely Grown From Second Crop and if Season Is Late Frost and Harvest Periods Come Close Together. (Prepared by the United Statei Department of Agriculture,) Forecasts of weather conditions for alfalfa harvest are widely distributed In the West, particularly in Oklahoma, where 2,000 or more growers receive the forecasts through the local agents of the extension service of the United States Department of Agriculture. In Utah a rather limited but important frost-warning service for alfalfa-seed growers is in operation. Seed is largely grown from the second crop, and if the season is late the harvest and fall frost periods come close together. As the seed crop increases In value at the rate of about $5 a day for each acre of seed when nearing maturity, the growers let the seed stand as long as possible. When temperatures low enough to cause damage are predicted by the weather bureau it is not unusual for the seed growers to run their cutting machines most of the night. In one section of Utah during a recent harvest season fully 500 acres of seed were cut after receipt of the warnings, at an average saving of $20 to $30 an acre. Two of these growers reported that they saved at least $2,000 as a result of the weather Information furnished by Uncle Sam concerning frost conditions. Whatever of thought you think or receive, you aend from you a^aln an Invisible aufjatante to act on other*. —1J. Mulford. DO YOU LIKE PINEAPPLE? SAM SURELY MISJUDGED MULE Libelous to Call Animal Blind When Its Only Fault Was Absolute Lack of Fear. Pineapple like other fruits are never better than when served and eaten fresh. B u t w e are glad to have a few cans du> lug the season when they are not on the market, to help out in the variety of our menus. As a salad or in combination with other foods, pineapple adds much to a dish. A cabbage salad becomes a dish in the highest class with a slice or two of pineapple added to it. Pineapple Cake,—Make an angel food or any white cake baked In a sheet. Cut and put together in layers with a filling of whipped cream into which lias been stirred shredded pineapple, sugar and flavoring to taste. The cake may be baked in layers or made Into gmall cakes. Pineapple Salad.—Arrange a slice of pineapple on lettuce, and on the slices place pieces of red pepper cut In the form of poinsetta petals. Rlced hardcooked egg may be used for the centers. Pineapple Dessert.—Arrange on individual plates as many slices of pineapple. In the center of each slice place a cone of ice cream and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Whipped cream may be added to the cone, then the chopped nuts. Pineapple Marahmallow.—Mix equal amounts of rrarshmallows cut In quarters and pineapple cut In cubes; add pineapple Juice and let the mixture stand for a while in a cool place. Just before serving, add a half-cupful of sweetened and flavored whipped cream and a few almonds. Serve In sherbet cups garnished with cherries. Frozen Pudding.—Make a custard of a pint of milk, three egg yolks, a cupful of sugar and a pinch of salt; strain, add a teaspoonful of vanilla and almond mixed, then fold In the whites of the eggs and a cupful of whipped cream. Add chopped pineapple and candied cherries finely minced and freeze as usual. Pineapple Fritters. — Stir grated pineapple into fritter batter, using one cupful of flour, one-half teaspoonful of baking powder, a pinch of salt, two well-beaten eggs, one-half cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of milk. Rent well. Use a cupful of pineapple. Fry In •small spoonfuls In deep fat. Pineapple With Cheese.—Place a slice of pineapple in the center of head lettuce. In the center of the slice put a ball of seasoned cream cheese, sprinkle with a little of the rlced yolk of egg. Mose was trying to sell Sarabo a mule. The mule was lying im the floor of the barn. "I duun' wan no duid mule," said Sambo. "He ain't duid," said Mose; an<1 with his whip he forced the mule to a standing posture. But Sambo remained cold on the proposition. "Ah see he ain't dald," said Sambo. "But he kaln't run, an' Ah done wants a mule as runs." Mose', trn^s challenged, with a vigorous kick so*-energized the mule that away it went, running down the street, with marvelous speed. But Sam's delight at the activity of the mule was short-lived, for bang, the mule ran head-on Into a tree. "Fo' de lord," exclaimed Sam, "he ain't dald; he kin sun, but he's blind. Ah, doan' wan no blind mule." "What's dat you say?" cried Mose. "You all calls a mule like dat blind? Why, lordy, lordy, boy, dat mule ain't blind. He Jes doan' give a whoop!" —Judge. Appreciative, Anyway. The Red Cross gets many curiousnotes of thanks from Europe for gift packages, but a lad in Vienna the other day sent one of the prizes. Although he had no sister, he believed In appreciation. "With much pleasure," he said, "I received the package. I like very much the lead pencils and all those beautiful things. Unfortunately I have DO sister who would have accepted with many thanks the splendid hair neta." A FEEUNG OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine ia Dr Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken ia teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle oi Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores is bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure u d mention this paper.—Advertisement. HAD TO MAKE FULL ROUND HALF-SICK WOMEN These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Will Interest You For Your Own Good Please Read Them Youngstown, Ohio.—"Last fall I began to feel mean and my back hurt me and I could hardly do my little bit of housework. I was played out when I would juBt Bweep one room and would have to r e s t I would have to put a cushion behind me when I would sit down and at night I could not sleep unless I had something under my back. I had awful cramps every month and w a s just nearly all in. Finally my husband said to me one day, *Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine ?' and I said, 'I am willing to take anything if I could g e t well again.' So I took one bottle and a second one and felt better and the neighbors asked me what I was doing and said, 'Surely it must be doing you good all right.' 1 have just finished my eighth bottle and I cannot express to yon how I feel, the way I would like to. If yon can usa this letter yoa are welcome to it and if any woman does not believe what I have written to be true, she can write to me and I will describe my condition to her as I have to y o a — Mrs, E L M E R H E A S L E Y , 141 S. Jackson St., Youngatown, Ohio. " I was very nervous and rundown," writes Mrs. L. E. Wiese of 706 Louisa S t , N e w Orleans, La, " I L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s P r i v a t e T e x t - B o o k u p o n " A i l m e n t s 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 y d i a E . P l n k h a m M e d i c i n e C o . , L y n n , M a a s a c h u a e t t a . would often sit down and cry, and' always blue and had no ambition. I was this way for over a year and had allowed myself to g e t into quite a serious condition. One day I saw your advertisement in the daily paper and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once. I have improved ever since taking the third bottle and find it is the best medicine 1 have ever taken," Benefited by First Bottle "I was completely run down and not able to do my housework. I just dragged myself around and did not have energy to get up when once I sat down. I read advertisements of LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in our paper T h e Indiana Daily T i m e s / and learned all about i t 1 received results from the very first bottle and now I am doing ai) my own work, even washing and ironing, and I never felt better in my life. I tell all my friends it ia due to you."—Mrs. ELIZABETH RKINBOLO, 408 N . Pine St., Indianapolis, Indiana. You should pay heed to the experiencea of theme women. They know how they felt before taking the V e g - etable Compound, and alterwerda, too. Their words are true. 10c Saves Need Buying a New Skirt Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wish MODERN DANCE SUMMED UP Msny Will Say That Farm Hand Was Not So Much Out of the Way, In His Description. Irene Castle said at a luncheon at Palm Beach : "Some men dance Jn a way tbat reminds me of a story. '"Howdy, Josh,' a farm hand said to another farm hand. 'Why ain't ye been comin' to tho new dancin' class in the Elks' ball down In the villager " "'Dancln' class?' said the second farm hand. 'Maw, haw, haw 1 I couldn't never learn dancln'.' " 'Sure, ye could,' said the first farm hand. 'Why, It's deud easy. All ye £0t to do is keep turnin* round and wlpin' yer feet.' " Observation more than books, experience rather than personB, are Oie prize educators. It sometimes takes courage to Insist that you are rifjht. but a lot more to admit that you are wrong. EVERYDAY FOOD A tasty pudding whic*'. Is quickly prepared and so good for the small people Is apple b r e a d pudding. Cut p i e c e s of bread Into two- Inch, squares or smaller, s p r e a d with butter and put Into a baking disli with a generous mpful of thinly sliced apple sweetened and flavored. Bake until the apple is done. Serve hot with sugar and cream. Salmon Croquettes.—Mix n cupful of canned salmon with an equal quantity of cold mashed potato. Bind with beaten ejrg or a very thick cream sauce. Shape into croquettes, dip in crumbs and egg and fry In a wire basket in deep fat. Codfish and Macaroni.—Take one cupful each of cooked macaroni and flaked cooked codfish. Put Into a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with salt, pepper and crumbs—the crumbs well buttered. Sprinkle with grated cheese and add sufficient milk to moisten. Rake until brown 'n a hot oven. Cuban Codfish.—Chop one onion fine and fry a "Kht brown in butter. Add a cupful of canned tomatoes and a cupful of freshened codfish. Cook tpn minutes, stirring constantly. Serve on buttered toast. Pea and Walnut Salad.—Take equal quantities of green cooked peas and walnut meats broken Into bits. Sprinkle with French dressing and let stand half an hour. Serve with mayonnaise on lettuce or In lemon cups. Jellied Fish.—Soak one package of gelatin In cold water to cover, then add enough water to make a cupful and dissolve over heat until the liquid Is transparent. H a r e ready four cupfuls of flaked rooted flRh, season highly with salt, popper, l^mon Juice or tarragon vinegar. Add the hot gelatin to the fish and stir until It begins to thicken. Pack Into an earthen mold which has been rinsed with cold water and set away to harden. Creamed Codfish With Poached Egga.—Take left-over creamed codfish, heat and spread on toast which Is well buttered, then drop on each a poached egg. Serve hot. Clergyman Who Wanted to Test Vlrtues of the Treadmill Given Full Opportunity. A Britisher tells a story of a member of the clergy who took too large a mouthful on one occasion. He was visiting the county Jail and expiated to a friend who was with aim on the virtues of the treadmill. Warming up with his theme, he declared that he often wished he had one at home to give him the gentle exercise he required, and to remove his friend's skepticism, be asked the warden to give him a turn. Round went the wheel, the clergyman declaring that the movement was delightful; but after two minutes he had had enough and desired the officer to itop the mill. To bis horror the officer answered : "Very sorry, sir, but I can't. It's timed to go 15 minutes and won't stop." Sense that can be converted into tents Is the real article. Also the bunco man loves a shining mark. Profession Saves Life. During the riots In Londonderry. when the old Roman city was divided Into hostile camrs of belligerent Protestants and Catholics, an associate of mine, who went there to report the developments for the Times, was arrested, first by one camp and later by another. Each time he wus released, and he was finally given the freedom of the city. When asked how it happened, be replied that, being charged with espionage, he was closely questioned; but his fate was decided by his answer to one leading question, which both parties asked : "Are you Catholic or Protestant?" His reply was simple and effective. "Neither—Journalist."—Carl W. Ackerman In Atlantic Monthly. Irrelevant. "Dearest." whispered the movie star who had temporarily busted his crust while doing a stunt. "If I should die would you marry again?" "Why, what in the world would your dying have to do with It, darling?" surprlsedly replied his wife, the wellknown vampire.—Kansas City Star. Some musicians go upon the stag*, while others never get further than the orchestra. Cuticura for Pimply Facet. To remove pimples and blackhead* smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with CuUcura Soap and hot yater. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fall to include Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement. Ungallant. The car was crowded, for It was tha time of day when worklnginen wera returning home from their work. Among the straphangers was a woman who, not being plcused-wlth the servlca she was receiving, was trying In a roundabout way to induce a certain man to give up his sent. Finding bar efforts useless she said In devpair, "lie would not get up for his grandmother." The man referred to, feeling tbat forbearance had ceased to be a vlr* tue, turned to his tormentor: "Do >ou think a woman should vote like a man?" he asked. "I surely do," she answered. "TlH'n stand like a man," was his reply.—Indlunapolls News. Couldn't See It. It was supper time, the house w a i lighted and tlie family was seated around the table for the evening meaL The meat Platter was passed around, the mother nelplng the younger chuV dren. Due to miscalculation, the supply on the platter was not as great at ufual, and as n result the slices wera smaller. Little Agnes, six years old and hungrier than usual, noticed this and whispered, "Mom, I can't sea m*. meat." Fatal. Norma—"What made Evan gel ins) catch cold?" Florence—-"Exposure* She went out with, no powder on."— Life. If we all kept our troubles to ourselves would sympathy dry up and go begging? Consideration Is the most powerful link In the chain i f love. «5. Life Partners THE union of Nature, Science and the Partner is a pert* nershjp for life. In the golden shea vet of living wheat, and m the waving, shimmering fields of barley—Nature stores the vital elements of human power and energy which Science converts into Grape-Nuts—the famous body-building food. Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is a complete food, which contains all the nutrition (including the mineral elements) required for making rich, red blood, and for building sturdy body tissue, sound bone structure and strong* healthy nerve cells. The 20-hour baking process makes Grape-Nuts easy to digest and develops that delicious, sweet flavor and crisp* ness thst has made this food a favorite the world over. "Therms a Reason" for Grape Nuts Sold by grocers everywhere t, Mad* bv Poetnss Care«i Company, la*., Battle O s * k , Miob. rf 1 kal i t in * # 4 ¾ t >?*?*.'¥";' vi'Vi"?;; urr^-vv^ * % ? • * ' M ^ ^ . ^ - I P * wpyjf« > • W r * w i»f jipgpf ^ ^*^Hgwiww||PiJ • - * . t^f* ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH - ' " l TT.3 C.ii '»' .*'*. i j f P^i" £ ?*rr & • I « ; r Husband- Guejswhatitcoit ! Hurtan&?Or$/27*s itiaCLOTHCRAFTsuit G/tzrt^wc-ThatJ more like old times H a®- rasa 5:¾¾ ••:*£53$ :¾¾1 >*«" * * J £«;$& j*i" mmm ,><"?< S£*S S&18¾S¾¾ ¾ 8S&g# m • ' X ' ; / 4 v - , . 4 V*' i - i i Vi- .iiV B •& #J5, ' & • « j ^ S k^>»« X«S B ^ M «* C V, / / * ^ is-< it-, i'**> v**.y, i?">'&~,Z? &1 y -«•«* §£& Let value decide where you buy your suit Style and fabric, Tit and pattern; are very essential, but it is not a difficult task to please your taste. To KEEP you pleased for months after the purchase, the quality and value must be right. PETTIBONFS CLOTHES have every qualification a good suit must have, and more; they have the tailored-in quality, the extra value, that insures lasting satisfaction C. L. PETTIBONE Everything for Men and Boys Howell, Mich. Now in the NEW STORE AS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING 1 Two Burner Wickleas Vapor Oil Htttar $5.00 each 3 Wood Frame Miller Bean Harvetttan at -« $10.00 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Haevestcrf at $12.00 each 1 Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 UN Ice Capacity $30.00 1 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $36.00 1 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapttr Oil Cooker $19.00 3 Three Burner Wicklen Vapor OiT4 Heaters $7.00 each Hardware r?S" ijfiiij isiMw» FORD ADVISES DON'T BUY «OAL, (Continued from first p a g e ) prices are tumbling and they will go much lower. They will have opportunity later on, to get their winters coal much more cheaply." Mr. Ford, in company with his son, hdsel, president of the F o r d Motor Company, spent three days along the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad, the m a n u f a c t u r e r ' s p r o p e r t y , and saw hundreds of thousands of tons of coal moving n o r t h w a r d , he said. "There is enough coal above g r o u n d to run the c o u n t r y for a long t i m e , " Mr. Ford said. "The high prices were made because the supply was held back from the murket, but the price is falling Tapidly. We bought 500 cars of coal in Toledo for #5 a ton. T h a t , of course, includes the freight r a t e from the mines to Toledo. At Cincinnatti Edsel a r r a n g e d for a 60-day supply of coal for approximately $3 a ton at the mines. And that is $'2 a ton less than what the brokers paid for it. The brokers have held their coal so long that their profits have been wiped out and now they must unload at any price. Before spring comes you'll see coal sell for a good deal below $3 a ton." Call* It Robbery Mr. Ford declared it was "high time systematic robbery of the American people and manipulation of the country's economic resources is stopped," and renewed his charges t h a t financial interests staged the rail and coal strikes for the purpose of gouging the people. Asked the exnct reason for the closing of his plants, which he ^termed an "industrial strike," the m a n u f a c t u r e r continued: "The plants were closed, f'rrst, out of consideration for our workmen, and second, consideration of all the people in D e t r o i t — a n d I'll be disappointed if the people of the whole United States do not profit by o u r action and the example of our workmen in not buying coal now, when' very shortly, they can buy much more cheaply. Pays Saving Wage " W e pay Ford workmen high wages —a basic minimum of $6 a day, because we want them to own their homes and to bring up their families decently. To do this a w o r k m a n must have a margin of $250 or $300 a year above his living expenses. B u t here these coal nirntes come along and by manipulation of the a m o u n t of coal sent to m a r k e t , force the price up until workmen's margin on which he depends to give his*family all the little comforts which m a k e life worth while, is wiped out. We are p u t in the position of paying our men high wages only to have the men forced to pass the high wages on to the coal robbers. "It's high time that the studied, cnlculated, systematic, wholesale robbery of the American people t h o u g h the juggling, manipulation rind holding back nf the country's economic resources should be stopped. Wall Street to Blame "The coal brokers and that dirty gang of Wall street financiers t h a t hack the brokers are to blame. "There are two vital elements t h a t control coal supply—production and t r a n s p o s i t i o n . "A few weeks ago the c o u n t r y was spread over by n propaganda t h a t there was a coal shortage. During all the weeks of that p r o p a g a n d a , there was so much coal loaded in cars t h a t there was a car shortage for movement of other goods. "Then the Railroad Labor Board thought it would be a good t h i n g to cut wages of shop men way below a living age. Of course, the men struck. They did exactly what it was expected theywould do. T-he men simply did what their leaders told them, they did not think for themselves. And they played right into the hands of the coal gougers—they made perfect the next step in the far-reaching but unseen plans of the coal-pirate bankers of Wall street. They tied up the cars. The gougers knew that, when the right time came they would want coal in a hurry. They had got the coa] cars of the whole country loaded. B u t they must not go to m a r k e t just yet. The time was not just right. Cold weather had not yet set in. People weren't yet beginning to freeze, and willing to p a y any price for coal. The cars, ready to move, at a moment's notice, had to be held back—so the shop men did what was told them—the y s t r u c k — a n d held back the cars. Coa! at $2.00 a Ton "Coal can be mined and p u t in a car with a very decent profit for $2.80 a ton. W h y , some of the big railroads get their coal, on contract, for $2.00 a ton. W h y , then, did H e r b e r t Hoover set a price at first of $3.50 a t o n at the mine, then a little later, add another dollar plus 8 per cent for the broker? Why did Hoover do t h a t ? "The American people are entitled j to know. ' "Then came the interstate commerce commission with service order Vo. 23, for shipment of coal given priority rights by Hoover. ! wonder if the commission didn't see t h a t it was p l a y - ing right into the hands of the coal profiteers. " T h e ordeir regulated nothing. It was used again and again by unscrupulous men to get coal out of the blockade at the mines and in t h e railroad yards under the guise of 'priority'— only to have it thrown on the m a r k e t , the moment it was out of the blockade, and sold at blood prices to the victim who could be gouged the most. Tt was bootleg cool. We were offered , this coal—in 10,000 ton lots—again j and again. We t u r n e d it down—to j have bought it would have been in vi-i !olation of the law—for all coal was supposed to u n d e r the regulation*of the fuel administrator's priorities. We could not get coal without paying g r a f t — t h a t another basic reason why we closed down. Congrats Responsible "Why couldn't Congress find out the The Demand Fall Coats finds this store with an early showing of fine garments. Many of them are fur trimmed and very beautifuL The materials are soft and velvety* Rib Volivia and Marvella Cloths are very popular. 18.75 22.75 31.75 and more No woman can come to this offering and not be convinced with the quality of the coats, the newness of the styles and the fairness of the prices •V We are pleased to show you* W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrtdge, Mich. truth about these things—and rectify them? T h e American people are entitled to have such abuses rectified. " W e sat by and saw this gigantic plan coming to a head with u n p r e - cedented profits about to fall into the laps of the New York mine-owning, crooked-broker-backing gang. W e believed we saw a way at least partially to f r u s t r a t e this stupendous fraud on t h e - A m e r i c a n people. " A n d t h a t ' s the third and final reason why we shut down until we could get coal, and other industries could get coal, at honest prices." j Asked as to his opinion r e g a r d i n g i the a n t h r a c i t e situation, Mr. F o r d said: J " W e 6aw a good deal of t h a t m o v i n g ; north too. The price of t h a t will be j falling p r e t t y quick—at least it ought to. F o r the price at the mine is turn-j bling and the newspaper* of the j country should keep everlasting w r i t - j ing a b o u t it to see t h a t t h e fall in( price at the jnlne is passed on by the j. broker and retailer in order that the { home owner and his family may get ths benefit of it" _ . „ 4 4 •«k. Comforting. A Hoosier minister's wife w u fitting ready to go to tie botjdtel for an operation. Her hOftisa] aae> «ht> dren had bees solicitous of her all day, everything arftoat ta* J m t t hat been very quiet n g l l a * that ejssjsjlem when the heart tbe seren j o o x j j twins quanell&f. file Ml** &•* fev»> band to see wluit it was abont, tad he summoned them Into the roes* «0 free them a lector* on werrjfaf their mother. "It was all yoor fault, daddy," Iter* retorted. Floyd nodded bis head tad the stBlster .asked what he had done. Ia> agin© the feeling when Floyd replied: "Mr. Long said he dldnt erne yon would get another wife If died, and I said yoo woold wa*t htlae B, and Flora eaM bet Sunday school you called her your hejptnf haad aft •he tlmo>w—IndlaaajrtMa Hew*. • 3 1 i A 7 (: P1NCKNEY DtMER ATION • .:r- . NJEY DISPATCH 8 UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS "Where Sxtra Service is Demanded Firestone Cords Predominate .4v WHEREVER the exactions and tests of tires are most severe—there Sou will find Firestone Cords l universal use. The hard jobs seek Firestone. And so well has Firestone responded under difficult conditions—so consistently has mileage mounted to totals impossible to obtain from ordinary tires that today Most Miles per Dollar is the buying slogan of thinking motorists everywhere. The blending and tempering of rubber, gum-dipped cord construction, air-bag cure—all Shese mileage methods have been developed by men whose life work is the production of constantly increasing tire values for the public. Users in this vicinity verify Firestone reputation, and report almost daily some new Firestone record of extra distance travelled. Don't be satisfied to buy tires—buy values—the longest mileage at the lowest price consistent with such reliable performance. Make Most Miles per Dollar your principle of tire economy — choose your next tire on that basis. M O S T MILES Gum R. Day Bird W. H. Meyer .';«'""'-•.•£ w v r i F J l ™ * !—x*i» Now in the * * if NEW STORE AS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING ^ 1_ " "" 1 Two Burner Wickless Vappr Oil Heater $5.00 each 3 Wood Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $10.00 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $12.00 each 1 Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 tb Ice Capacity $30.00 1 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $36.00 1 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 3 Three Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heaters ^_$7.00 each Teeple Hardware t;imnnnmnmmmnMninm L M D OTHER BRIEF NEW ZELOS ght, Greece to former as deposed ig Constanrone. Now which the le to cfrecl; tion of the nier, called llson " t h e >pe," comes lie, France, wn Prince as ruler of ed that the d he would ice but not Shoveller Buried Under Salt Kansas City, Kan.—Martin I nes», 65 years old, packing com employe, was suffocated by stilt a high pile, which he was she collapsed and buried him. Brother Get* Northcliffe Pa London—Lx>rd Rothermere of the late Lord Northcliffe quired control of the Daily Ma allied newspapers, according announcement. Willett Named G. A. R. Chi Des Moines, la.—Judg^ J. W lett of Tama, Iowa, was electee mander-in-chief of the Grand Ar the Republic at the business of the annual encampment held He was unopposed. Discard Army Salute On Stre Washington—Army officers st ed here applauded the new orde der which saluting on the stree no longer be necessary. I'nder eral Pershing's direction, the • will be conhued to army reservut Says Bonus Will Be Passei Davenport, la.--Another rm bonus bill will be passed within months, Hanford MacNider. na commander of the American 1 said. He* announced that plans Lo have bills in the house and s immediately upon their reconw . Senator Watson Died Sud4« - • • • ' • / X Washington—United States ND(DATES tor Thomas E. Watson, of fre nun h IMIHIV. Arid ,ju>t like t h e It i n t i o n Hel T . i b l r knijrlits t h e y a r e v o w e d t hoimr-able a n d p u r e a m i h e l p f u l < day. W h o a r e t h e y - W h y , M». l l e i l t h C r u s a d e r s , e n r o l l e d in wide health c r u s a d e u n d e r t h e a u - nt' t h e M i c h i g a n T u b e r c u l o s i s at inn. ! Michiga candidate rvernor, ; this cit losen art hshall, ft 1'J. Cava krney-ge. ising, fo for Hta1 [J. Doyll'he S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t 1 Jealtli a n d l'tililic I n s t r u c t i o n h.tv • heir a s s i s t a n c e t o t h e p r o j e c t a n it p r n e t i r n l hyjrtttm1 a m i h a b i t 1' (ion t h r o u g h t h e e n l i s t i n g ot' int; and it's all p u r e j o y t o S k i n u Too Much for Airplane. forts to make use of alrplnn^s the purpose of assisting In the <Tto scale high mountains hnve sn attended with any preat sue- In the Alps the varying condlof the snow surface has beet) a serious detriment to making landing and "fetaways." Again, on heights abore 15,000 feet the rarity of the air taffins to affect the steering and control of an airplane. At 20,(X>0 feet, pilots say, control for landing Is doubtful and at etill higher levels It is lmpossibJe. Of course, planes have climbed to more than 36,000 feet with the pilots kept alive by oxygen. Put these have been straight up and down achievements. This is largely why the airplane Idea has been given up on Mount Everest. Mone D^vW^cg^Hoy4£8. Tfcera^was a decided Increase\In the; conatruetlon of dwelling houses th\thl* country during the first ten monthsrrf 1921, according to Information obtained by the civic development department of the National Chamber of Commerce. Construction figures furnished by 44 important cities show that during the period from January to October of last year about $603,000,000 wont into new construction, while during fill 10-0 the total In the same cities was only •$8,000,000 more. During the shorter period this year 57.9 per cent of the total was for dwelling houses as against only 36.1 per cent in 1920. It Is believed that the dwelling percentage will be larger when all figures are In. EmbarrsrMing Moment. While riding home to Edgewater one night several years ago on the Northwestern ML»" t h e aisles were crowded and I was forced to stand with my back to that of another woman grasping a strap. I t still was warm weather with plenty of flies. Something kept crawling over my right ear, and several times I brushed It off as best I could. The annoyance did not cease, however, and I decided I should have to capture Mr. Fly before I was relieved. My chagrin may be Imagined when, In grasping the supposed fly, I catjght the tip end of a paradise plume on the hat of the lady back of me and yanked It from her head.—Chicago PoBt, Styleplus Clothesl i'*'V •A i f i No man ever regrets buying Styleplus Clothes. Real style, all-wool fabrics, remarkable tailoring that keeps the style Jin your suit, reasonable price, a real guarantee. Quality and price are both right. . Come in, examine them and try on a few. < i W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge iviich, Rsrii Jl AW5 WHAT'S THE U SE By L F. Van Zelm © WctteA Ntwaptpcr Union Shame on You Felix! THERE'S A W O K M R F U L CTOLF coufcSL c o N N e c r e o W I W T H E HOTEL H.e^E.f cUK - 0J£ OUGHT TO <T£T UP I IT £ o'rtpCK. Ev/E£V MCC\MuNG AND PLAV FOR. A C6\JPL& 0? W 0 U 2 S - IHE EAKLV MORNING Atre ri>so FTZESH ANS BRACING -FINE -a*o<vr tt>EA FANMV, L B : S D O IT TQMOG'.^vi MORNING WlHERE. ARE MM kN<KEBS, 1 AN' SHOES , AN' CTOLP J STOCKING m LAVWG TH£M AIL OUT HERE OH T H £ CHAiRFORNOU SO v\JE WONT L 0 * f ANV TtMC IN TWt MOQHlNG 6 O'CLOCK A'ZBAVi- PANNN'S STILL ASLEEPOH GOSH-IF I GET UP MOW,' WE CET Z HOUCS 0' GOLP 6ET0i?E BREAKFAST-IF I TX>NT, u/E ; G£T 2 HOURS VW2E SLEEP ( ^ ' 6 AM. NEXT MORNING / •I « . *j) • • * — - ' i M M f ^ l >i L -—r i MM m^ m m m iM • m fH f i ' l i y i < =JA *i*jppi i^Hif^P ipiJ^J Jl!IJ.||l|;l|ip ?v.t v BrasBms^v.' w v * » f ^>" PINCKNEY DISPATCH * > 1 H >:l *. f * I s 1 5 ^ i 1 P^i Husband- Guess what it coat! Tt^Ap—--klodw sfllmWiy, I guess Husb<UH?*Ottiy27*s itsaCLOTHCRAFTauit Grandma JhoXsmojx like pldtimea* <Z6& 5 &t .&i ^ ¼ ^ *>&> >4 j>KW' V •( K« 3¾5. l i d ':$! ^ i t$j 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ . ;rmi ? :¾¾ ^U'*J \x •s. 4 "•*"-<;' i i •VV* Si ,v •II '*'~:-y& *<. "A < & Is *•>»,' Xv r« % * K y - 2 $ * * * - • * / r> * A i i • 'SO*,**-! ^ . J \w / K & ^ ' 7 a •%<* . V >v* > * * $ •*5* • ' J a r ew$ ij v . i I Let value decide where you buy your suit "V Style and fabric, Tit and pattern; are very essential, but it is not a difficult task to please your taste. To KEEP you pleased for months after the purchase, the quality and value must be right. PETTIBONE'S CLOTHES have every qualification a good suit must have, and more; they have the tailored-in quality, the extra value, that insures lasting satisfaction C. L. PETTIBONE Everything for Men and Boys Howell, Mich. ^ J Now in the • * -. i i.1 n ' f NEW STORE AS WE WISH TO MAk£ ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING 1 Two Burner Wicklcss Vapor Oil Hfttiar T $5.00 each 3 Wood Frame Miller Be*n Harvetttrt at ---.* $10.00 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvester* at $12.00 each 1 Urge Alaska Refrigerator 150 KN lea Capacity $30.00 1 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor OU Cooker $36.00 1 Threa Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 3 Threa Burner Wicklew Vapor OiT^ Heater*.- $7.00 each Hardware •iHi m • % • *&•; (Continued from first page) prices are tumbling a n d they will go much lower. They will have opport u n i t y later on, to get their winters coal much more cheaply." Mr. Ford, in company with his son, Kdsel, president of t h e F o r d Motor Company, spent three days along the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad, the m a n u f a c t u r e r ' s p r o p e r t y , a n d saw hundred s of thousands of tons of coal moving northward, he said. " T h e r e is enough coal above ground to run the country for a long time," Mr. Ford said. " T h e high prices were m a d e because the supply was held back from t h e market, b u t the price is falling rapidly. We bought 500 cars of coal in Toledo for $5 a ton. T h a t , of course, includes the freight rate from the mines to Toledo. At C i n c i n n a t i Edsel arranged for a 60-day supply of coal for approximately $3 a t o n a t the mine*. And that is $2 a ton less thaq what t h e brokers paid for it. T h e brokers have held their coal so long that their profits have been wiped out and now they must unload at any price. He fore spring comes you'll see coal sell for a good deal below $3 a t o n . " 4 Calls It Robber y Mr. Ford declared it was "high time systematic robbery of t h e American people and manipulation of the c o u n t r y ' s economic resources is stopped," and renewed his charges that financial interests staged the rail and coal strikes for the purpose of gouging the people. Asked the exact reason for the closing of his plants, which he ^termed an "industrial strike," the m a n u f a c t u r e r c o n t i n u e d : "The plants were closed, frrst, out of consideration for o u r workmen, and second, consideration of all the people in Detroit—and I'll be disappointed if the people of the whole United States do not profit by ( ) l i r action and the example of our workmen in not buying coal now, when' very shortly, they can buy much more cheaply. Pay* Saving Wage " W e pay Ford workmen high wages - ^ a basic minimum of $6' a day, because we want them to own their homes and to bring up their families decently. To do this a w o r k m a n must have u margin of $250 or $300 a year above his living expenses. B u t here these coal pirates come along and by manipulation of the amount of coal sent to market, force the price up until workmen's margin on which lie depends to give his*family all t h e little comforts which make life worth while, is wiped out. We are p u t in the position of paying our men high wages only to have the men forced to pass the high wages on to t h e coal robbers. "It's high time that the studied, calculated, systematic, wholesale robbery of the American people through the juggling, manipulation and holding back of the country's economic resources should he stopped. Wall Street to Blame "The coal brokers and that dirty gang of Wall street financiers t h a t hack the brokers are to blame. "There are two vital elements that control coal supply—production and t r a n s p o s i t i o n . "A few weeks ago the country wag spread over by a p r o p a g a n d a t h a t there was a coal shortage. During all the weeks of that p r o p a g a n d a , there was so much coal loaded in cars t h a t there was a car shortage for movement of other goods, "Then the Railroad L a b o r Board thought it would he a good thing to cut wages of shop men way below a living age. Of course, the men struck. They did exactly what it was expected theywould do. The men simply did what their leaders told them, they did not think for themselves. And they played right into the hands of the coal gougers—they made perfect the next step in the far-reaching but unseen plans of the coal-pirate bankers of Wall street. They tied up the cars. The gougers knew that, when the right time came they would want coal in a h u r r y . They had got the coal cars of the whole country loaded. B u t they must not go to market just yet. The time was not just right. Cold weather had not yet set in. People weren't yet beginning to freeze, and willing to p a y any price for coal. T h e cars, ready to move at a moment's notice, had to be held back—so the shop men did what was told them—they s t r u c k — a n d held back the cars. Coal at $2.00 a Ton "Coal can be mined and p u t in a c a r with a very decent profit for $2.50 a ton. W h y , some of t h e big railroads get their coal, on contract, for $2.00 a ton. W h y , then, did H e r b e r t Hoover set a price at first of $3.50 a ton a t the mine, then a little later, add another dollar plus 8 p e r cent for t h e broker? W h y did Hoover do t h a t ? " T h e American people are entitled to know. "Then came the interstate commerce commission with service order So. 2 3 , for shipment of coal given priority rights by Hoover. I wonder if t h e commission didn't see t h a t it w a s playing right into the hands of t h e coal profiteers. " T h e ordeir regulated nothing. It was used again and a.gain by unscrupulous men to get coal out of the blockade at the mines and in t h e railroad yards under the guise of 'priority'— only to have it thrown on the m a r k e t , the moment it was out of the blockade, and sold at blood prices to t h e victim who could be gouged the most. Tt was bootleg coal. We Were offered this coal—in 10,000 ton lots—again and again. We turned it down—to have bought it would have been in violation of t h e law—for all coal was supposed to under the regulation*of the fuel administrator's priorities. W e could not get coal without paying g r a f t — t h a t another b a s k reason why we closed down. Fall Coats finds this store with an early showing of fine garments* Many of them are fur trimmed and very beautiful. The materials are soft and velvety* Rib Volivia and Marvella Cloths are very popular. 18.75 22.75 31.75 and more No woman can come to this offering and not be convinced with the quality of the coats, the newness of the styles and the fairness of toe prices We are pleased to show you* W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge, Mich, y Congress Responsible "Why couldn't Congress find out the 'truth about these things—and rectify them? T h e American people a r e entitled to have such abuses rectified. " W e sat by and saw this gigantic plan coming to a head with unprecedented profits about to fall Into t h e laps of t h e New York mine-owning, crooked-broker-backing gang. We believed we saw a way at least partially to f r u s t r a t e this stupendous fraud on t h e - A m e r i c a n people. / ' A n d that's t h e third and final reason why we shut down until we could get coal, a n d other industries could get coal, at honest prices." Asked as to his opinion regarding the a n t h r a c i t e situation, Mr. Ford said:, " W e saw a good deal of t h a t moving: north too. T h e price of t h a t will be falling p r e t t y quick—at least it ought to. F o r t h e price a t t h e mine is tumbling and the newspapers of the country should keep everlasting writing about it to see t h a t the fall in price at the m i n e is passed on by t h e broker and retailer in o r d e r that the home owner and his family may get the benefit of i t " _ „ Comforting. A Hoosler minister's wife waa fitting ready to go to the hoanitft for an operation. Bet htlfhjad tod ejfrfl» dren had b«en solid**)* of b«r all day, evejTthiai arou* tfct **••* M been very qnlet tuftl litt tStt ««tata0t when the heard tbe mrw-mi«S twins quarreling. She tjfctd bar feniband to see what it wtt abaci, tad he summoned them into tfet roeej tt free them a lecture on werrytnf their mother. "It was all yocr fault, daddy," n*rt retorted. Floyd nodded hit head and the nts* ister asked whet he had dost, 1 » agioe the feeling when Floyd rtalied: "Mr. Long aaid he didn't tat wfcat* yon would get another wife if at***? ditd, and I said yon would wast Wm B, and Flora aaid hei Sunday adtool 'teacher you called her your hejateg hand aft •he tln^^—IndianapolU Mtwt. • / \ . > 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 27, 1922 Description An account of the resource September 27, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/88376c640729833aaa8c33104103755d.pdf b7974dfd87e43526142c9d206b933a89 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. r It t ST V a fttl cj r hr ir i OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS TftATS FIT TO PRINT mm Dinduio ZDispatrij OUtf SU0SCRIHT1ON RATE IS S12PK VEAE Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 27, 1933 No 39 Milford Bumps 1 Board Plans Piocbey 7 to 0 More Entertainment c Milford Wins in Final MinuUt of Pincknjr Board of Coromerca Hold Q The Topic of Conversation Play by Meant of Forward Paw Pinckney Playt Well On Defente But Fails on Offensive Milford had it all over Pinckney in the latters first home game played here last Friday and won 7 to 0 The Pinckney line held Second Meeting and Make Plans for Obtaining Further Attractions The Pinckney Doard of Commerce met at the Boy Scout hall on Monday night for the regular business meeting It was the concensus of opinion well against the Milford end nnsthat the free entertainment should and line plays but the team as whole showed no defense at a be continued It was decided to set til the special assessments on the active against the Milford forward passing members to pay for thes ent rtainattack and as a result Milford made mnts at 75c every two weeks all her gains by this means They Several attractions wer discussed tried six and completed all but including obtaining the Jackson one In the Second quarter the vU1 prison broadcasting company, an Itprs gtarted forward passing and a j amateur vaudeville contest with Jqng pass, Atley to Stowe, put the cash prizes, a pavement danceetc ball on the Pinckney ten yard line The entertainment committee was her2 they lost qn a fumble and enlarged by adding two more to it neither team threatened the rest in the persons of W C Miller and of the period although Milford W H Meyer kept the ball in Pinckney torritory j Kenneth Reason, Fred Read an The third quarter wa a repeti Rov CIark werc appointed to serve tion of the first two,Milford was nn thr rafrp,hmnt ronynittee at D Saturday Night Is The Big Play iii Pinckney Community Players Are All Set to Surpass alt Previous Successes When They Put On the Road Back Here Saturday Night Fowlerviile Fair October 4th to 7ll I The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 700, 900 and Correitf Comment Well they have bound the Allegan nudists over for trial, and just what are your thoughts about it The principal witnesses had to climb trees and use a spyglass in order to get evidence against them There wui no evidence introducd to show that their actions injured According to Director Wayne , , AUVU K anyone or that they had misbehaved Carr and the case of I he Road Back their presentation of this ,n anwav J h,s nnt lt of comedydrama at the Community, which Adam and Eye were charter Hall Saturday evening will be their members seems to have nly been biggest triumph In this production anxious to Kltback lo MatJlv The Cecil Hendee and Justine Ledwilge ,, i i u i w u , lold winds of winter wouiJ have will play the two leads and they1 will be ably supported by an excello morv l0 bo,i thm than all lent experienced cast Virginia the court action tirt d which only Hoisel and Calvin Heoki r have the nndet fn e udLv and roles of the parents who are 011 and u,nfi tQ ent to live bn th earnings of , ti , ,, , of their members t their children Dorotny Carr ha a part just suited to h, that of the flapper, gogetter dajhter Irving Washtenaw county SOOTS o be Richardson appears in the rob of having ii epidemic of murders the villian, the neerdowell son tlie Ypsilanti section in the Stanley Dinkel is the uncle from Vttl so ani we cant hep but the iu LV ani make iJvermurtyrs unable to gadn effectively but man j tne next meeting gggd q keep the ball in Pinckney j geverai matters of important territory, Thin continued until the j wcre tiiscussed including enfoic final three minutes of play when j mpnt of Milford start d forward passing ordinance again Atley threw two passes to Scheffler, the last one of which was caught over the goal line for tt j 1100 Feature Event Announced Game Basebl Tournament Day and Night Show jiyi Cmf,ssijnsSatwda evening JiL r 00 the antipeddler vilagt tuchdown Atley mde the rtpa point through the Plncitney lino The Pinckney line again did noble but the backfield still showed inexperience, They failed to gve effective interference and were unable to carry the ball DUloway wade two thirds of Pinckneys gaina and in the last quarter waa uaed almost continuously with the result that he became worn out The other backs seemed to be unable Ray Taylor of Brighton, a m m IKT of the state sales tax conw iission, was present ami gave a ta on certain new phases of the sales tax and answered question, H stated that all peddlers selling goods i Rv Levis M Dion Putrvor Fowlenille Fair releases its various forms of adver tising, announcing its 47th Fair, to I be held Oct 4th to 7th The This week tie tlJl BAPTIST CHURCH Ptv i p Fsic Pastor Service, each Sunday manj X,rnirg Worsp 1 1030 igement believes that the best me j ytii ari sepaate service flor te iuin of advertising is through locit 1 htrie inis at retail from house to loue muijwiekly newspapers They have b n 1 Sunday School 114 take out a saks license Ao that regular patrons of this lass for a1 villages and cities can stop pedllin by passing an ordinance t effect, Mr Taylor was giLi of thanks for his talk Messrs Dilioway and Palnv r served refreshments and the mci year 0 ii last the wild and wooly west and does , ,,, ,, , i i, i v n admire the manner in which tne he take the part Pauline edder, one of the best character actress s authorities dispose of them U all in this section has the part of the cases convictions have resulted and gossipy neighbor, paper r many years This year they annouithaf j 15 Y V WTMngadjourned The rvet meeting is to get going Pinckney was penal, m J , ized four times for taking too much at the same place on October time in the huddle This is the firj The following it the complete Ijiiif y oueknowlevlgjtHwr4wtafthe membership t,ver hftppenpd They eUoj FloydWeeks C H Kennedy r i auction ii single ili a otr priCes to 25c and they ar annoure ing a lot more in entertainment j One of the lea ling features i th 15 game baseball tournuivnt The gamesTyet to be played ii j Perry vs South Lyon Durani , I Pleasant Lake SchabergDiftrich otj 70f Ilvfniny Worship 801 Thurs eening rraye ervirf 0l CONGREGATIONAL CHUPH H J Z r q u i s t M i n i v e r Pviif Elly itelcr Organvt A rt id B thing drev 4 penalties for oTulde f , r 7, ,, Joe bentile The Pinckney team this year is one of the heaviest ever put on Steve Nld the field by this school and there is M E Darrow 110 reason why they should not Reason Sons Roy Clark Slayton Son Paul Curktt C J Teeple WC Miller, Sons R J tvr Charles Monroe Lee Lavey win However before they become successful they must have more speed, more fight and quicker thinking, epecjaly jn the uaJUnR f signals also they need more varl,fy in play, jpne forward pass Lansing v Hamburg ai2a Stockbirdg Howt II v T75wTeTv7TTe vs United 4Pfirryiu arhout Lect of Music Suptof5Sh I Sunday Si boo, I John Pinkel Nexi Friday they play at Brighton and if they into form should win Pinckney Brighton Oils Lansing The semifinals bein ,, l played on Oct 1st and 4th, an I the , 0 , finals on the last three days of th fair Hull Green, dvan of Michilttn umpires will handle the seris A nine event race card is announced, providing nine heats of I racing each day As Fowlerviile i , the only fair in the State on tlv above datS large, fast fields anj Richardson assure They have featured two of I Kveryonr i the races in memory of James L , church by Roche and D P Wilson, two pop,u i lar race drivers, recently deeael Cup will be awarded to the win Rev Lewis Dion Marvin Shirey James Martin Irving Read Bros Hoflf Sisters 1030 am 1030 am li 30 am I Christian Kndeavor 630 pm I vhe,11 Practice 1 Tuesday lvcning at the church 1 Snoir Choir lehcrsal Wednesday eveillig PiiVir iivuiin at 730 meldlesome, gossipy neighbor Wi iam Lamb is a rich young ,mah who has fallen for the flapper daughter Alice Stottlemire is his mother who disapproves of his choice and docs her darndest to break it up Wayne Carr, in addition to directing the play also takes the part of Mr Harrison, the pompous banker The play is full of tense and exciting moments and there is not a bad, part in it It is a play that pleases, I ends the way it should and at the same time, teaches a great moral lesson The attendance to it should he large The spialties between acts will consist of vocal solos by Miss Doro thy Wilson, an instrumental number by the three Lamb Brothers m, a J duet by the Baughn chHdrnrLaw rence and Betty Reserve seats are on sale at WeeksJrug Stare Tickets may HISO be purchased ttrrand at the life M ntonct s been handed out No trial was necessary as th murderers omfertrd in every cast We wonder if they would hav dons this if capital punishment was in force in this state and they wei1 facing the electric chair instead of prison Jn tins county it seems almost impossible to get a convic tion in a murder trial and the last murder conviction was obtuined hre Will over twenty, years ago during Hoi bs tenn as pros vutor It is probable that by ChrisYnas time prohibition will be but a memory The dry 01 ganizations are slill hopeful but witi all stateso far r turning w t majorities it is hard to see wheje they have any grounds for hope The distillers are already said to have thousands of gallons of hard liquor on band for the time when repeal is arcomoDispatch Office and C H Kennedy Store A prize of two dollars is offered to the boy selling the most tickets and one dollar to the one selling the second largest number The following boys are selling Roy Clinton, Merlin Amhurgcy, i Tel Bourbonnais and Jack Reason Thursday evening I AH tickets purchased at stores will , be indited to any boy you wish lishej, Kor years the principal sources of the governments n venue was derived from tbe liquor tax I vi i a Cites and villa s iNo I tax on liquor Of cuiiry who d ink I ne 1 uIV ni 1 I but it , , ,i if pa 1 j ation CJt iiS and villugeigleei ll Jeople 1 o i1 Adeph Gardner Spears Young G tamb Drown Wylie Read Dilioway Berquist Battle R R H c, L, L L Q It L F K T C tr T K H, H H P Miami ner of these races On Thursday all children grade school age will be guU the iair Free admission a ride on any devise and fvtr atlU ch at the night show, A bicycle will b month given away in the evning, In ad Fur tli dition to the regular progn n, j our state of W J Kennedy Russell Livei more Wayne AtLee can getr Sigler Frank Bowers I A H Murphy M J Hoisel Milford lw c Herdce P, H gwarthout Tripp Frank Plasko Nellie Caidner Slaughter Bert VanBlaricum Jr Phillipnji W H, Meyer J P Doyle ReisDon Swarthout Carswelll f Shelters j EV JOHN STACKABLE 3MWB Rov, John Stackable, fiG, died at Brophythe Catholic Tubercolosis Sanik Buccellato ium at Fort Worth, Texas, Satar Lee day, September 23 The funeral and Alley burial was at Fort Worth, Mnd Touchdown Schofllcr Point The deceased was the son of ihafter touchdown Atey Penalties late Robert and Mry McCrossar rinckney 8 Milford 4 Substri f Stackable and wai bom on the oM tlonu Pinckney ghehan for Spears homestead on August l, 1K7 Jim Lamb for Berquist Milfordwas eduoatd in the country Howes for Phillip, Osborn for SheU Pinckney schooU graduPtetl from ters, Mutchler for Carnwell, acheffjthe Jtuuit college in Detroit on J ler for Stve Referee Cushlng, June J, 1890 where he was ordained , carload of scenery and twenty tons Olivet Head linesman Dinkel into the Catholic priesthood On of baggage In addition the fail ,,, 1 1 ,,,, , vUlp the bovs ut invited to be out 1 or j th ongregationai t cnurch next Sunday night whici hr gins at 7 30 The orchestra will play, ttie junior vest d choir singing and a I usually liceni 1 1 ers than the p, t their M, J more liquor deal ond ipo i t money 1 ie V I special solo by M l c f j and Ii Stephen A Lloyi sing jieaking I his p, Sunday in cLobei urch aii arl Baughn of LanMJIlg the first tiie month being Sunday school Tli is obliged ihe violat the liquor bn ak even l llv old ito 0 a 11 M law v in 0 li r i X rooih pe 1 made much e, pey or CONCLUDES FRF INVESTIGATION Deputv Fire Marshall McKennal in OI1 iy wa here lt week investigating the1 r,t th M tlf1 S1Vf t 7 I Pinckney fins of last siirni Those investigated wrc the duck farm tire west of Pinckney which or te,mperince societies cfimpagnM igainst it and aied by tli lelc atl itllde of the br V IT, IS 1 IS curred last July 7 and the Old Dis ,nd 1 ot the ay next Sunday1 of the Congrega1 radio tiona chuiches will be here, Miss entertain Helen Bovd peeking in the morning them Pony races will be run in j service to ihe Sunday School and to the afternoon the K and everyone is invited to Uncle Ncal and Prudy fame will be ther to WilOl w oikers will peiiking path building fire on July After i concluding his, work here he inform ed the prosecuting attorney that h found no evidence sufficient to warrant an arrest in eith r case and gave the insurance companies instructions to pay the irwinnr Th Dispatch building carried 1,000 on Gould Million Dollar Jems of he pr ent for all the sendees Thetm nujjjn U1i ,00 on the conUa3, have ben booked to fur churh ays CoToChurch next Sunj,,nls Thr jnsuram, on the building nish the Stage Show, a compht day October j has an,jy u,vn pajj iWl tm ono review at night, high class special1 ComiiKiniufn service will be held I on th contents will he paid to Charl es White, tennant at the time of the time of thr fie, as soon as an adami hangpei ivmaui tics, during the day, in program at each peiovninme 1 pi,,, The show travels in an impressive ,,nir,, yhlJi motorized circus train, carrying a j Sunday morning, October X rudntial committee will ay evening, October at goveiiv nt to adopt prohibition a a war tiiTrmeasure to conserve tlie grain supply Prohibition was a worthy experiment and would hav yv a blessing except for several things The liquor consuming public di manded their lirpior in spite of the law and bootlegg v Idind pigs, et founl it profitable to supply them with it Soon they g , the licpjor revenues formerly collected by the government and municipalities, only tK 1 were gr atly increased With this they were abb to influence judges, jurir , officer, etc to such an extent that their J June 25, 1800 ho said his first majwhu booked Uncle Neal and Prud CHARLES VANORDEN , the duck farm v P INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL at St Patricks church jn Brighton TEAM ORGANIZED In additin he also attended school At a meeting held at the Pinckjin Baltimore, Cincinnati, the Jesuit ney ftfe hall FHday night n indeA University in New York City and pendant football team was organ the Kendrlck University in St Louis izd with Dick Bltz as capUln and Stanley Dinkel a manager, Mo He filled pastorates in Chicago, ence Butterfield, WJK Stars, fotChildrens day, Adeline McKennn, famous Scotch Dancer ani her Juvenile Troup, and WhiUy Harris, famous circus Clown Happyland Shows have been booked for the J j justment ha been mad i All the huihiings and content,the duck fann w P inur I in Mutual Only PfPl thought prohibition s on oe siil, of enforce itself am, Mr Larkin, secre tinud to voU d ini,rin the husiness flourished The prohihitioi would 111, Milwaukee, Wis, and Lockport J mrdway f enforce itself and juit They conmocratic or reneblican, irrespetie of tlie prohibition attitude of the canJirn ad the breakdown in pro1 ibition nforcemrnt b anie general The bootlegger lawy rs took advitge of every technicality and finally it 4 Effort are being made to schedule HI About fifteen years ago he a Mtne for Sunday The following contracted tuberculosis and wont M out for the team Dick Beltzjto Texas in an effort to overcome it Bill Beltz, Pete Gerycz, Pete Stack There he has since remained 8bK Mike Blades, Cliff Chambers, Surviving are six brother, Joseph Cliff Miller, Walter Graves, Ed arJ Thoman of Ifamburg, James Spears, M L Hinchey, Lorenof Gregory, fcdward of California, Meabon, Brt Wylie, Jo Banydlo, Dr W H of Chicago , and three Leo Blades, Clare Miller, John sisters, Mrs Ella Stackable of HamPetros, Practise sessions will be held on the squan each Thursday at 700 P M STILL TIME TO WIN You still can enter the great contest offering an incojne of 1,000 a Yar or Life Full details and first thrc coupons will appear in The American Weekly with October 1st issue of The Detroit Sunday TteM burg, Mrs Albert Smith of Howell and Mr Henry Oehringr of AdTian beaide many nieces and nephews Adrian Lavey, , Robert Smith o NOTICE W the undersigned bu in, s mi n of the illago of Pinekve do agre to close our places of business at 6 P M every night except S ilur lay night Hegining Monday, Oct li Signed Reason Sons C H Kennedy Roy Clark C J Teeple Tv death of Charles VanOrden i Livingston CoJinty Sd, TNui,d at the home of Russell, part of the buildin Adams in Detroit arly Mondaythe road burne j norning aftei an illness of several tary of the company informs us that weeks The body was brought to the insurance will be paid Mike the Swarthout funeral home and Pankhoff and his partners as soon as tlr funeral was held at the Pinck,the loss is adjusted, j ney Congregational church this The total insurance carried was I afternoon, Rev Perquist officiating, about 7,000 j liurial Aas at Wcbborville beside Q j his wife Th deciased was the COURT ADJOURNED son of th late William VanOrden TO OCTOBER lSJax rat of Pinckmy ami learned the black Judg Collins hld a one dayMuent taxes were augment I Pre smith trade in his fathers shop session of court at Howell Monday He conduct 1 a blacksmith shop atThe day was snent in arranging the Wbbcndlle for many years He docket and listing cases for trid was marrie, to Miss ettic Tyland, A few motions wen heard includof Pinckney who did at Webber ing a motion bv Jams Green, became impossible to even the liquor offriders to trial, increased yearly md bring Th doliVilh about 2 years ago U NOTICE REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lo Ige No 7K F A M will be hld on Tuesday evening, e The regular monthly meeting of Octobi r At this time the schedule inckney Circle of the Kingsf01 tnr, f, ind winter will be Michael Roche and P W Curlett are in Battle Creek today to sec the De troit TigcrBattle Creek Postum I Daughters will be held at the hcrv j work ,d ut base ball gam Jimmie Moran form of Mrs Mao Daller on ThusdayJ bu,ini,s wi er Pinckney pitcher, is slated to October 5th, at 2 oclock Itainment and refrbs pitch for the Postuws Charlotte E Llcr, Sec S 1 W, Cv and other important be transacted Knter hments Curlett, Sec, attorney for O Norton, in an action brought by the Howell Motors Mr Greene desire access to crtair records of th cenmnany Cout wii1 coiven again on th M JT Otbe nonjury a No enV i called until th 23rd The motion of the directors or h Pinckney Sntej Hank for a ner ti1 In the casf of the 7,000 v 1ci nndercl against thm r the cnunly wa postponed until October 2G, dent Roosevrdt took for his pla k prohibition repeal and a tax on liquor for governmental expenss and the people took the opportunity to adopt it in hopes of shifting the taxes from their own shoulders onto the liquor traffic Statn after state alopted repeal and it will soon be a fact However, there is one important fact that mnst ot be overlooked and that is, After Repeal, What No effective system to control the liquor business wns ever devised and never will be aM the liquor problem like the poor problem we will have with us always v 3 A I , N The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 27, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Brqekart WasliingtonWith the turning of fall and the usual spurt in commerce and industry accoiuTwo Million panying cooler Get Job weather, two facts about the governments general recovery plans have become apparent the NR A and agricultural adjustment programs have been yielding some benefit, but weaknesses of each program are becoming jminfnly evident, JuM advantage being taken of the gains registered Whether the vulnerable spots in the programs can be fully corrected, how ever, remains a matter of conjecture There has been undisputed progress made toward recovery in a great many lines of business there have been at least two million workers restored to jobs, and there has been an increase in income to farmers, to industry ami to workers But there has been a tty in The ointment at the same time De spite the enthusiasm with which the recovery program has been supported, there have been some very sore spots created by mistakes on the part of government leaders as well as some rancor on the part of a limited number of industrial leaders that has come from selfishness From all of the in formation available here at the seat of affairs, mv conviction Is there has been some bullheadedness rmeach side, and this condition has disclosed where the weak spots of the several programs obtain To make the going tougher, labor leaders have swooped down to nail fast every possible advantage they can find that they may be in a better po sition whenever normal economic con ditions prevail again There can be no more mistaking this bit of selfishness than there can be by closing ones eyes to the attempts of some industrialists to line their own nest The difference Is that under present circumstances, and with the terms of the national recovery act to back them up, labor leaders are considerably more powerful now than are the employers The greatest weakness thus far evident in any of the several recovery efforts, according to the consensus I have gathered, is the attempt to make the rules of codes hidebound and in elastic This course has resulted In handicaps being placed on some businesses that actually prohibit expansion of operation mheie thelgsired end ob viously is more volume Observers here are contending that the Nil A au thorities, particularly, have employed too much haste in some instances, and ftguin haste has made waste 1 am told that there are a good many codes hat will have to he amended or re vised or worked over in some respects in the light of experience, but the pity of this Is that able men were not given the chance to have the changes in eluded in the codes in the lirst instance Probably, the answer to these statements will be that hearings were held and each Industry was given an oppor tunity to state its case, which is true Yet, in all of the terrific hustle and hustle that has gone on in NIlA headquarters, there were influences wield H that appear to some persons here as having been tinged with selfishness I do not seek to defend either side in such controversies as occurred over the coal code or the automobile code or some of the others, for each side rath er messed up the program, but, speak ing generally, the staff which leneral Johnson has around him was capable of doing better work than was done on most of the codes As to the gains resulting from the united effort, figures tell the plainest story Official statistics show that in ie majority of lines of trade, there l is been a greater volume of business Mme since NBA and the agricultural jToram got going than there had been in months before This brought new olis and new jobs carry additional ,iy rolls and obviously that means greater comfort for those theretofore out of Jobs Then, there were figures ro advertising Detailed rejorts from twentyfive of the principal cities showed there had been 1 per cent more advertising printed by their newspapers In Atrgust than in August, 1W2 Concerning the efforts to correct weaknesses In the recovery plans, per haps the most notaTo Correct hie is the move by WeaktieiseM the Reconstruction Finance corporation to push money out where it will he used The corporation Is prepared to make loans to banks if those hanks will make loans to private businesses, and to suppy the money to the banks at 3 per cent Interest if the banks will not charge more than 5 per cent when it Is reloaned In other words, the Be construction finance corporation has cone almost the whole way into the banking business, for that which it is now doing is nothing more or less than rediscounting commercial obligations As was stated above, whether such moves as this will serve the purpose of correcting weaknesses in the recovery plans, no one can say accurately It is to be remembered that the prime purpose of the NBA was to boost prices, raise wages and make more jobs Undoubtedly, some of that general objective has been achieved, else there wonjd hare been no need for the proposition advanced by the Recon struction Finance corporation Its move was designed to provide commerce und industry with money to meet the added costs entailed under the NBA scheme Hundreds of instances were reported where firms and Individuals simply did uot have the resources, after three years of struggle, with which to meet the new drain They had to be helped over the hump between the time when they assumed the new obligation of the blue pagle TnsTgnuTand The duy when it would produce returns t the business Bunking authorities are not certain that the plan will work From banking authorities 1 learn that there is a better chance of some benefit accruing under the Keconstrue tion Finance corporation plan in the West and South, agricultural areas, than in the Fast, where manufacturing predominates Money rates seem to be higher in the West and South than in the districts where a larger volume of money is handled It may be then, that a maximum rute of r per cent will cause borrowings to take place that have been held back by banks which seek to hike the Interesi charges too high From our own war on the depression, it seems to me we ought to turn our eyes amoment eographic Names The Foreign to conditions abroad Situation bat depict to many observers a state of wurmindedness that has not been evident since the end of the world conflict in IfUS One can gain little satisfaction from interviews among our own government officials, respect ing the potentialities of the foreign situation, because remarks from officials of the Washington government at this time would simply add fuel to the riame Nevertheless, it does no good to ape an ostrich and hide ones head in the sand The most untrained observer can see the potential dangers once the facts are made known In France, in Italy, in Jermany, and even in Switzerland, that little republic that always has been a barometer of international relationships, there is evidence of war planning Even In xiurcountry, attention can be called to the program for building up the navy Our government says it wants a navy of the strength allowed by the London and Wasliington treaties, and by build Cranberry Picker of Double Trouble, New Jersey PreparM by National GeoKraptJr Soctet Washington, U CWNU Service W H1LK there are reports that some mothers have already named their newborn babes for the national recovery act, NIra, a sraaTt Iowa town, denies that Its name Is so modern It was named ing It now, work is made available for the unemployed Fngland alone, of all of the major powers, seems to be making few steps toward arming Interest hits centered in a gigantic fortification along its frontier that the French government has constructed No one knows what it has cost, or will cost when ultimately paid for it is known only that there has been constructed a veritable concrete and steel system of subterranean fortresses, passageways, munitions depots and supply bases along the frontier tor about one hundred miles, and that these one hundred miles roughly constitute the boundary between Germany and Italy on the one hand and the French on the other But the operations of the other lowers should not be overlooked The Italian government lately has put 110000 men through maneuvers in a ter ritory that might naturally be the locale from which a putsch into France would be attempted, and little Switzerland doubled the size of the arm it annually calls out for maneuvers This action was explained as training in the defensive for the army, but at least it was a hit unusual The Germans, under Adolph Hitlers direction, lately have completed and opened for business War Clouds what is said to he Over Europe n,ie nf tle largest of airports on the European continent It is located almost on the border between Germany and Austria, and some qualified ob servers maintain it was placed there because of the growing proGerman sentiment in Austria Their thought is that Hitler expects some time to have control of Austria, and he assured the proGermans of Austria that he is looking after their interests by providing an air fortification where it will be of assistance to them in event of trouble from outside of the two na tions In other words, the implication is that Germany is gradually coaxing Austria hack Into an alliance such as existed under Kaiser Wilhelm In addition to these things, one cannot overlook the Hitler assertions that are strongly antiFrench, nor the Mus solini declarations indicating he will have more territory, nor the fact that the French have 080,000 men under arms this year Likewise, it cannot le passed as insignificant that Britishers are reported to be steadily disposing of French real estate holdings, investments that have been heavy in vears past It miy be only Imtbeadedness on the pair of, the statesmen, socalled, now In power in those several nations, or It may be that there are grievances that are real instead of fancied Whatever the underneath condition may be, or is, it is apparent there are potentialities of war obtain ing in Europe now that have not been visible in a decade, and in thinking of a European war, It Is well to remember the course of that conflict which raged from 1014 to 1918 C 1J1 Wttters Ntwapeper Union for a woman more than a half cen tury before On Hugh Johnson took the oath of office Names, cities and towns have many origins First families have left their famous surnames to designate post offices and railroad stations in the United States, and in addition many humble folk have contributed their more familiar appellations such as Dad, Bill, Nick, Tim, Floe Vlck and Maggie Aside from family names the homely nouns and adjectives of the workaday world have found their way by the score to maps and sign posts Greasy Greek, Tub Biscuit, heap, Busy and Dimple are Kentucky towns There are Horse Heaven Humptulips, Gooseprairie and Steptoe in Washington state Pie Town Dusty, Gallup and High Roils are in New Mexico lelly Needles andLikely in California and Sopchoppy, Ierky and Frostproof in Florida Illinois has Sandwich Joy and Muddy, while across the state line in In diana there are Speed, Kcnnomy and Harmony Trump, Vim Flues and Joes are In dorado Bumble Bee Rnnglow, Wikleup and Cactus in Arizona Asbestos, Ijidiesburg Fearer and Appeal in Maryland and Deadwater, Grandstone Thorofare und Merepolnt in Maine In Minnesota there is Ballclnb Happy land, Otter Tail Money Greek Knife River and Embarrass and in Mississippi, Arm Lemon, Whynot, Chunky, Shivers and Soso Montanas Bay Horse, Big Arm, fJiltedge and Fray are equally as odd as North Carolinas Nags Head Bearwallow, Pee Dee, Shoe Toast, Topnot and Worry and Missouris Bat, Gang, Damsite, Clever and Enough Accord, Teaticket and Feeding Hills are In Massachusetts Anvil Location, Inkster, Ahmeek and Honor in Michigan Echo Happy Jack and Water Proof in Louisiana Leaky in North Dakota and Novelty, Overpeck Long Bottom and Charm in Ohio More of the Queer Names Oklahomas contribution to odd place names is Antlers Hominy, Slick, Slim and Scraper while Oregon has Vagontire, Sixes, Tyee, Izee and Fossil New York state gives Horseheads, Sag Harbor Silvernails Yap hank and Whiteface, and New Jersey, Colts Neck IVapack Tranquility Changewater aid Chews Goodnight, Razor Fort Spunky, Happy and iiinslght are towns in Texts while Pennsylvania has Shickshinny, Showers, Moosic and Bird in Hand Cowpens, Silverstreer Nine Times and Ninety Six are in South Carolina Faith, Tea and Twilight In South Dakota Devils Slide in Ttah and Idol Inskip, Littlecrab and Shop Spring in Tennessee Ferry passengers calling hey to Si, a ferryman, are said to have named Haysl, Virginia Other odd names In the Old Dominion are Mod est Town, Cap, Crnbbottom, Dandy, Smoky Ordinal Traffic, Fancy Jap Duty and Success while its neighbor, West Virginia, has Joker, Cut lips, Smoke Hole, Dingy, Ha ay Odd Pink and Quick In Wisconsin there Is Luck, New Diggins and Bib Iike in Wyoming ft Doggie Badwator, Four Horse and Ten Sleep What Cheer, Promise Tty Coin, Nodaway, Stout and Wick are Iowa towns Cad, Deepstep, Dewy rose and Ty Ty are in Georgia Cocolalhr, Cuprum, Inkora and Notus in Idaho Coats, Peck and Potwin In Kansas and Doughboy Flats Hire, Bescue and Wynot in Nebraska Half a dozen of Arkansas place names In a row sketch for the Imaginative a thumbnail story Lost Corner, Reform, Health, Prosperity, Romance and Love Names of women of distinction adorn many of the worlds cities, rivers, provinces, and islands Lady Franklin island, near Baffin island In the Arctic circle, Is named for the wife of Sir John Franklin, the explor er who lost his life in first finding the Northwest passage through the great ice of the Polar regions There is perhaps no more beautiful story of untiring devotion and persistent effort than that of Lady Jane Franklin who, after the failure of many attempts, fitted out ashinwhlchr though it broughtnack to her the definite proof of the loss of her husbands expedition, estab lished his achievement of his object Pocahontas and Victoria The picturesque stories of the little Indian princess Pocahontas always will hold a loved place in the hearts of American childhood Counties in Iowa and West Virginia, villages In Bond county, Illinois, and Cape Girardeau county, Missouri, and the Rocky mountains In Alberta, Canada, are named for her Queen Victorias name Is wrapped around the British empire from the capital of British Columbia, over the heart of Africa at Victoria yanza and Victoria Falls, and beyond Into the Queensland and Victoria In faraway Australia America, too in Its early days of colonization paid its tribute to the tjueensof the mother country and to the gracious ladies who braved the dangers of untried shores with their lords Elizabeth, a cape in Maine, and Elizabeth City in Virginia, as well as the state itself, together with some twentyfive other places in the United States, bear the name of the clever, witty, versatile coquette, who took the dissensiontoriEngland and whipped It into a place ns a world power Elizabeth Carteret, the charming wife of one of the aristocratic proprietors of New Jersey, shares with Queen Elizabeth some of the honors of the name Elizahethtown In North Carolina, and Elizabeth City in New Jersey are named for her There wasnt any Martha, of Marthas Vineyard, however The first name is supposed to be a corruption of Martin, a friend of the dfscoverer of the island The word Vineyard was added later on account of the wild grapes found on the island Vinland, the name which Lief Ericson gave the North American continent, was suggested In a similar manner Maryland and Virginia are fairly bespattered with the names of the queens and princesses of England, the very, statemimes themselves being taken from that of Queen Henrietta Maria, the wife of Charles I, and the disputably fortunate estate of Elizabeth Then too there are Annapolis, named for the wife of James I of England and Anne Arundel and Caroline counties In Maryland, called after the wives of twoofthe CalvertST Fluvanna county and the North Anna river in Virginia named for Queen Anne and Charlotte Amelia and Caroline counties and Charlottesville, the home of the University of Virginia, all called for the wives and daughters of the English kings Marietta Ohio, was named for the haughty, charming Marie Antoinette The Aleutian islands, off the coast of Alaska, when that territory was Russian, were known as Catherine Archipelago In honor of Catherine the Great Ekaterinburg was named for the Catherine who ruled Russia through her husband, Peter the Great For Constantlnes Mother St Helena, the rugged little island In the Pacific which has such a soothing effect upon the restless tendencies of autocrats, hears the name of the mother of Constantlne the Great, who, according to legend, discovered the cross upon which Christ died, during a visit she made to the Holy Land She was known in the early days of Christianity for her religious zeal and piety Helena, Mont, though opinions differ as to the origin of the name, la said to have been so called because of the resemblance of Its location to that of St Helena The naming of Hart county Georgia, Is a generous tribute to a Dixie hero ine of the Revolution, Nancy Hart The harbor Beara In Ireland Is said to have been named by Owen More, king of Munster during the reign of Conn of the Hundred Battles, for hit wife, a Spanish princess No saint perhaps holds a dearer place In the Irish heart than St Ite, or Ida, often called Brigid of Munster and we find her name In several variations in the names of many churches and place throughout that country FORGOT THE EXCUSE On little James first day at school he waB given a card on which his mother was to write the date of his birth The following day he arrived late, and without the card James, said the teacher, you must bring an excuse for being late, and dont forget the card about when you were born All out of breath the next day, James rushed in holding a note from his mother Teacher he gasped I brought the one about being late but I forgot the excuse for being born Big Difference PupilPop, whats a traitor in politics PaterA traitor is a man who leaves our party and goes over to the other PupilWell then, what is a man who leaves the other party and comes over to yours PaterA convert, my boy Hubby Luck Mrs HeckI wonder, Mrs Peck, if I could borrow youFTUgtjeateT Mrs PeckIm sorry Mrs Heck, but he doesnt get borne till five oclock Unsoothing Word Female CastawayGood heavens Cannibals Male Ditto soothinglyNow, now dont get in a stew WRONG SURGERY The doctor shook bis bead doubtfully Tell me, what exactly la wrong with you he asked hia patient MI cant explain it, said the pa tlent wearily I only know I suffer The doctor nodded, What klDd of life do you leadf be asked T work like an ox, 1 eat like a wolf, Im as tired as a dog at the end of the day and I sleep like a boras, replied the other Hm, said the doctor, in that case I should advise you to go and see a veterinary surgeon STEWED, AS IT WERE Jones is a peculiar chap, nearly always spluttering Yes, whenever he gets into hot water he boils over George and the Ghost Writer George Washington never chopped that famous old cherry tree, said the research man Im aware of that, answered Senator Sorghum One of the most Ink portant warnings his career has left to us statesmen Is to be mighty careful whom you employ as a ghost writerWashington Star Critical That musical young mans voice la remarkable for its volume, isntitT remarked Mrs Blyklns Volume echoed her husband when he gets to telling you what ha knows its a whole library CROSSWORDL PUZZLE, Horizontal 1Tnmalt ftVrt 4 UIMM ftTata necal atria 11Seldom 13 Prepoaltlon 15Small drink ITEfrr1DM 18BekoM iaSalt ekenv SIProposition to 1 SSFaknlona Mr 84Saataln Wot of tke etty 87Spaatak dry 88Bnrleaqno taWork wit meat Ooprriaht 14 aaold4BTlnora tall kollowa ot alsat 4ftTke otkor 47Recent 48Drnd 68Pertalninc to fko 88Ttaae 81 Porta lalna to dlstarkParent B7A lomlaary 88Dall 1Ire 84 Largo Ballon 18World war fcattlo 17Net 18Body of water leotek SOIMTUIOB of Hlndn pallony 88 Metal aa mined 88Planant 86Featnerakoaod 87First of two 85CoaateUntten 88 Cereal 88 Oaote 88 Amerlenn pioneer 41araellan 483ket, aanally paper 44Oppoaed to it 48 gotti taa 47OINovraiaa reeee 43Slave 48Door of Maeonle lode 81Paradlao 58Sound 54Inaenatkilltr S7Silent 88Hnmor 61Stop 88 Pre pool ttoa Solution ansa siamta 3 SBQO QQCO QQ SftClffl Qu3 US 9033 BntdBB HaHC Sfflllil SHE HDHE Qnaas ssaan ESQ BC33 anas sas UEQQ 3QDS 3B3QD SUSL atSQ suaanus 32 33 IQdB SHSCL tit 3 BffiQGl AlZViii I OSES v V LElt PULL, TOGETHER N a HMMMlk 4 L TKt Ptncbey Dispatch Wednesday, September 27, 1933 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the con ditions of a certain mortgage ex ecuted on July 6, 1926 by Eugene Buchele ami Elizabeth Buchele, his wife, to the State Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corporation, and recorded in the Livingston County Regist3r of Deeds Office in Liber 128 of Mortgages, pages 1823, on which mortgage there is now claimed L NEIGHBORING NCWt be due the sum of two thousand seven hundred sixteen dollars and forty two cents princial and interest to the date hereof, and also an attorney fee of thirty dollars as provided by the statute, and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, notioe is hereby given that on Tuesday, December 26th, 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Southerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, of the premises described in said mortgage which premises are described as follows, towit j The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and the east onehalf of the southeast quarter of section number thirty sL,j t tQwnjbEa,north, range six east, Richard Spies of Grand Haven, a graduate of Mich State Normal, is coaching the Brighton high school football team The total enrollment of the Fenton school is 758 The Linden flour mill is operating day ami night in order to meet the t0demand of their customers Andy Messenger of Perry who has been pitching for Atlanta in the southern league is expected to be in the Perry lineup at the Fowlerville Fair this year Two more Uuiversity of Michigan fraternities closed last week on account of insufficient patronage This brings the number up to 6 J 0f There are still 52 in operation however The Ann Arbor common council has increased the employees 15 percent Harry Benoit, 21, convicted of, stealing cattle of Herman StofZarf of North Lake was sentenced to 2 to 5 years in Jackson prison by Judge Sample at Ann Aroor Charles Leonard, 26, his partner in crime, received a similar sentence in Gratiot county County Dog Warden Floyd English of Fowlerville has collects 4 Brighton Township, Livingston County, Michigan STATE SAVINGS BANK of South Lyon, Michigan, , a Michigan banking corporation Mortgagee Dated September 21st, 1933 Kinney Adams, Attys for mortgagee, 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg, Pontiac, Michigan Harley Miller spent the week end at Pontiac and Toledo Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit were Sunday callers of Ernest Frost MK C J Teeple was in Detroit Monday A M Roche of Lansing was a Monday caller of Mrs James Roche Mrs Lucius Wilson, her son, Lucius, and Maurice Kelly spent the week end in Chicago Reed Soper and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at home of Mr and Mrs EMU mer Mrs, Margaret Courtney of Owosso js spending a couple oi weeks with Mrs Alma Harris Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Russell West an J daughter, Clemen wue the PlumMrs J allies Suzanne, of Mt Sunday guests of Roche Mr and Mrs Milo Isham ami family and Miss Jacdbs of Plainthe sum of 1,00050 in dog taxes, field, Mr and Mrs Floyd Ishum He has been obliged to shoot only and daughters of Onondaga were 70 dogs guests of Mr and Mrs B G The grand jury bank investiga Ish the first of the week, tion of Detroit has closed and it Mrs Anna Kennedy suffered a iound nuteverything and veTyUlighLparaltic stroke at her home body is all O K They did not here Sunday Her sister, Mrs Byer, state at least not very clearly, i has been staying with her where the money is that the deposj Mr and Mrs R J Carr spent itors supposed they had in the the finst of the week with Detroit On Top Since 1886 October 4 to 7, 1933 DAY AND NIGHT ITEMS OF 25 uCS AGO banks Springport Signal The bureau of conservation has reconsidered its decision to close the Northville fish hatchery and will operate same with a reduced force Dispatch of Sept 1, lJOH C V Van Winkle has purchased a number of new boats of Bert Thomas of Dexter for use on his lake known as Reeyes mill pond Teeple Hardware are delivering a car of coal Arthur Swarthout left for Pensacola, Florida, Saturday where he will teach in a business college o 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Sept 27, 1883 Eldred Basing of Marion had 4 la relatives Alden Tomion was in town Tuesday He informs us that the Fowler ville 15 team base ball tournament is drawing big crowds Durand eliminated Pleasant Lake 7 to 0 Sunday and South Lyon beat Perry 4 to 0 Johnson, Ypsi Normal southpaw, pitched for South Lyon and Tomion, Hibbard and Baker oi The Best in Livestock and Agriculture ExhibitsBas Races a acres which yielded460 bushels of Fowlerville also were in the South oats Hon Wm Bali of Hamburg sell his herd of shorthorn cattle atbridge 8 ox fowiervuie tuu wnc v, Uti I Lyon lineupNext Sunday Haniburf will, meets Howell Dairy and Stock takes on the SchaborgDieTho new electric lighting plant was started up last week Mgr Gardner is now busy wiring houses Last Thursday the Pinckney Lady Maccabees entertained the Dexter and Chilson hives to the number of about 50 Dinner was served and the entertainment consisted of music, a drill and a one act comedy Lillian Eber is a new student in the high school The senior class has elected the following officers Pres, Gregory Devercaux Vice Free, Florence Reason Sec, Mary Lynch Trcas, Lucile McCluskey, The U of M Japanese orator, Klyo Sue Inui addressed the school Monday All those having castoff clothing arc requested to bring the same to the home of MK H F Siglcr where a number of barrels are being packed to be sent to the northern fire sufferers, Bert Roche left here Monday to enroll as a student at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids The pickling concern of Howell paid out to the farmers for cucum the Lansing fair next week He received first premium on them at the state fair last week BernaVd McCluskey on the Howell road is HniMing n nw ham fixtures from the moved to Pinckney Mrs S T The saloon were yesterday Born Sept 26 to Decker, a daughter Albert Devoreaux arrived yesterday and will assist his brother, Alfred to conduct the meat market Fully half of the victims of the recent cholera epidemic are said to have died of fright FREE CH trich team of Lansing The banns of marriage of Edward j Singer Jr and Margaret Fornier of Gregory were proclaimed from St Marychurch last Sunday Forward Parkerwain Detroit a Stockbridgon bUSineSS Tuesiay l Mr and Mrs Louis Coyl had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea, Mrand Mrs Thomas Coyle and son, Wilbur, of Howell, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner Miss Eileen Tiplady of Ann Arbor was the guest of E Farnam API ace Prices Reduce the last of the week Mr and Mrs Ed Drewcry of Born to Mr and Mrs D G Clark Sept 23, a son I Ann Arbor were Saturday owning Mr L H Beebe of Fowlerville callers at the home of Mr and Mrs 1921 hers this year the sumef00,040, f attendance to speakoi, Born to Mr and Mrs Fred Oakly of Iosco on Sept 15, a so Mr, and Mrs Wm Glenn of North Lake celebrated their golden wedding annivnaiy Sept 10 O 1,000,000 ACRES IN U P APPROVED FOR U S FOrfESf RESERVE Through approved purchase of lands the area of natnnpt forests in the upper pcrnsula will be purchased the furniture and undertaking business of Charles Plympton and will conduct same Charles Collier has been appointed fire warden by1 tho village council Dr Lemon has opened a drug store in Hamburg The work of rawing a ,10,000 bonus to pt ihe ToldoAnn Aibor railroad built to Lansing by way of Dexter, Pinckney and Howell seems to be a failure The meetings called arc drawing practically no C J Teeple Mrs Eliza Gardner and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were guests last Wednesday of Mrs James Roche The Misses Zita Harris and Marilda Rogers were home from Detroit the week end Mrs, Fred Read was in Howell last Wednesday Miss Ruth Clark spent last wein Chicago visiting friends and kM seeing at the Century of Progress Mr and Mrs C G Stackable of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors at ltheEFarnamhomc Much fault Is being found by citizens of Howell with the AnnArborToledo railroad survey which j would run the proposed railroad through the center of the village PHILATHEA NOTES During the lesson hour last Sabbath the Ladies Bible Class and the Phi lath eas joined in a fine dis cussion of the main points of the 3rd Quarters, review lesson, empha GREGORY doubled, it was stated Wednesday sized by Bible Quotations and other by R B McKennan, supervisor of j helps These have been exceedingly the three federal 1oresta in the peninsula With the addition of approved areas, the total acreage now is 1,800,000 Formerly it was 802,000 The actual proclamation desig interesting lessons from Old Testament leaders For our next Quarter the lessons in the main will com prise the life of Paul, and the members will do well to start next Sunday with the study of Paul in Bating the purchased areas as being j Tarsus, to discover what Pauls made by the President ur til the land is purchased A largo force of field , mon pre, now at work examining 200,000 of the acres If, and when, the proclamation is made, the ultimate acreage will be approximately 1,800,000 Under the extension program for the three forests, the Hiawatha forest will grow from 271,000 acres to 609,000 The Marquette forest will increase from 275,000 to 491,j 000, and the Ottawa forest, which formerly totaled 253,000 acres, jriU teve 7X7,000 acres , in, home training and early years Tarsus did for his later life 2139223, 27, 28 Acts 2647 and Philippians 336 We heard people say, That was a good sermon If wo ioin In the the Go to Church movement during the coming month we will get many helps for our spiritual life and it will be a real National Recovery Act Come on Philatheas, lets help Till the church, and especially should wc plan for nc Sunday, when we will have with us Dr Lloyd ami the State S S Miss Amabelle Tupper of Howell, whose marriage to Mr Carl Galla gan of Stockbridgc will be solcstrmized September 30, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given last Saturday evening by the Misses Norine Kuhn and Margaret McCleer at the latter home The evening was spent playing bridge, honors going to Miss Dorothy Urogr am The bridetobe was the recipient of many beautiful and uselul gifts Dr Xcil McCleer and Marion oi Owosso spent the week end with their parents here Rev M It Vender of Stockbridgc called on Fdward Brothcrton SaturActs dAy ,, Mrs Gladys Parker of Howell spent part of last week with her parents here Mis Jennie Daniels of Chilson and Miss Chloe Daniels of Chicago are spending a short time at their home here STOCKS mon 400 WHEAT UNITED STATES STOCKS AND FOREIGN IMPORT DUTIE3 J OPRMAWY ITALY tMPOfirOrS FRANCt cent rCT S foreign restrictions on our whit mount higher, more of it plies up in this country That Is the lesson of this chart of United States wheat storks and the rate of import duty Imposed by representative European consuming countries Jn 1A25 these duties first berame jreneral and since that time our wheat supplies have iMmhed Thp fjcrniiii duty of 1 2 i liVHt f i,l, u i he lrture ahtw s Nxi n HS i i WM ii a duty of fl 07 iiiel and I 11 J Kranct is lows wfh A duly nf ti N The hlHck tiMr rin,c n M wheat toclc in the United Sutis,1 show that whilf these res rci i,f have hwn in nrip rh1 soes hi climbed to n re than 3W milii i, ,1 r , r f 11 i 11 ,v i e ill r h i ti l r ti Lu Ml 1 Hif V ciop r ,o hi k for ths prnlinev IMMI ilhCl ir it noihin, ,f i rynvT und JJU Hill Mr and Mr Harvey Johnson and son of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Elizabeth plajnant Johnson 1 Jlinchey The suit of John versus Mr was hld Sp ti an Jay P Sweeney Attorn at LAW HOWELU MICHIGAN OAM t Cvrt HUM Mr and IAVIS yie Mi 15 I lham and Fred ,i alh rded the funeral of Mis Loiti hvn y at Plainnell Friliy M and Mrs j ,y linuin wrf Sunday evening ealev at 11, K KlliottV,, Miss lierifce lhain teJelier in the Mips school, spent the week nd with her parents, Mr and Mrs Berkley Isham Mr and Mrs Alonzo VanSlambrook, Mr Smith, Mr and Mi Claude Swarthout and son were Sunday visitors in the Van Mam brook home Uefor lat Saturday Sep1eajei when ii tii d Yellanl at Howell but was adjourncl to j 30 Spears charges that i cattle got on th lands ol fendant, said defendant injured them with a fish spear Pro ecuor Sweeney represented Spears and Carl Stuhrburg of Ann Arbor the 1 defendants Witnesses were Dr Krwin, Howell veterinary, Deputies I I J Kennedy and Loreii las,ett j MatiMa Hcrk, H Iarkovitcli, lame Warden Dorrance an I Mr Spear I No witnesses were put on by the defense COUNCIL PKOCEKDINGS SKPT 21, 1933 , I i n Mid iti fliowin,nitiV ert Pie Swart heu, l i i uaon Lay, Me t Van 1 Slavicuni of la1 meetinj lead, , afii ppiovel i ley K a m viinpoii d by to ct nd tax collection 1,, VA Motion car I u M ini Mitin CO I t Motie Mi ply date to vi i Iounidi votl to iMflit from come Stwart anl install rerve strTt of Main and snnie at corner of Main and Webster Coumil adjourned Nellie Gardner, Cicvk, NTV Ptncty Owprtc WeJneay ScptemW 2, 1 4 Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Lhringttoa County C JIAJtIOM n 8 W4, Taw Fri Sat 27 28 2 3Great Days3 The Big Pidtur of the year MARLENE DIETRICH IN Her Hit of Hits SONG OF SONGS A Picture for All the Family ComedyAndy Clyde in Artists and Mudaies Novelty Costumes of the World News ami Vit Act Sat, Sept 30 Edna Mae Oliver and Gloria Stewart IN ITS GREAT TO BE ALIVE Mickey McGuire in Mickeys Big Broadcast 3 Musketeers No 10 Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c Fable Sua, Won Oct 12 Claudette Colbert and Richard Arlen IN THREE CORNERED MOON Comedy Torchys Loud Speaker Vit ActThats the Spirit1 Mat Sun 2 P M Con Novelty Oct 3 Lila Daniita in Goldie Gets Along Comedy Merchants of Menace also Dangers of the Arctic WAt Tkur, Fri Oct 4 5 6 Cecil B DeMillet THIS DAY AND AGE All Junior Stars of Hollywood Mighty Spectacle of the Times Mrs Sumner Frisbee and daughters, Marilyn ad ilvelyn Jen, of Detroit spent ne week end wth her parents, Mr nrsi Mrs Albin Pfau Mrs Harry Colty nl Mrs IMen Huston were in Detroit Friday Patrka Ann Mayovk, 3t Claire, spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr axi Mrs Harry Maycock Gladys Danker and Vina Pfau spent the week end with Marjorie and Dorothy Smith Mrs J D Whit called at Lee Laveys and W F Murphys Sun day The Marion Farmers Club wii meet at Loyal Gilchrists Thursday evening Solos will be given bv Emmett Harris, Lucille Fohey, C M, Dwight Wood The address will be given by Rev Ralph Kearney Mr and Mrs George Bullis spnt Sunday in Howell with their new HAMBURG Plans for the Homecomng of St Stephens Episcopal church to be held Sunday, October 8, are being perfected It is expected there will be a class of children baptized Thej history of the church is being written by Mrs Willfam H Keedle, doubtless the best qualified person to write it, knowing more of the history of the church than anyone else living The pageant to be presented is The Little Pilgrims or The Book Beloved jthe participants numbering 45 being from Detroit under the direction of Mrs Jean deCaussin The scenery and props were made by Mr deCaussin, who is art director of the Fox theatre in Detroit Special music and lighting effects This pageant was presented in Detroit last April, running g six nights with capacity houses S The marriage vows of MissS Beatrice Domke, daughter of Lieut 5 and Mrs Edward Domke of Detroit g Special Notice To All Those Owing Us on Account grandson and their daughter, Mrs j and Bob White Beach, Hamburg, Merle Crandall at the Howell hospi1 rnd Gordon B Chamberlain, electal Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock, St Claire, Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau spent the past week at the Century of Progress Bobby White played ball with the State Sanitarium team at Ionia Sunday F J Fishbeck, George Barnard, Howell, John D White and Norman White spent Sunday at the Sunshine Community Farm The farm consists of 9,000 acres land, 60 Belgian horses, 4,000 sheep, 100 men, 600 acres sugar beets Also aT postdfficeTThe housesare mostly shacks Mr and Mrs Ira Dunsmore, Hartlarid, spent Sunday at Levi Dun smo res Carl Lillywhite, McClure Hinchey and families attended the Ionia and Mich State Sanitorjum ball game Sunday Mrs Burt Hayden has been very seriously ill the past week Bruce Roberts spent Sunday at Basil Whites A large crowd are planning to attend the Fowlerville, especially on Friday when the 215 trot will be in memory of James L Roche A loving cup will be given tho winner of the race CHUBBS CORNERS f Mrs Leo DufTey of Owosso culled on her daughter, Gloria, uthe i Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS waiiwr imiimiriiiiiirniimTrTTTFriiinnniimmiimniiiminiinwiiwj a LOTTIE J BRALEY Lottie J Braley was born October 42,4464 and passed to her reward September 20, 1933 She was the third child of Win S Bralev and Bctsey X rulcy She was born of Christian parents who were among the early members of the Plainfield M P church Lottie was always a church worker and her greatest joy was in helping in the various branches of the church work At the age of 12 years the played the church organ and only as she has been absent from Plainned has the church organ been played by others After finishing in the district school at home she attended high school at Albion, N Y In after years she longed to bo able to play the pipe organ ami finally attended and graduated from the Ann Arbor University School of Music She stayed with her parents as long as they lived giving them her love and care Afterward she made a home in Ypsilanti for her neiccs and nephews while they were in school She was an ardent Missionary worker and was several times sent as delegate, representing the home circle of missionary workers She was always in demand for her musical ability ad always ready to help in any activities of the church The last 9 years of her life she was with her sister, Mrs E L Topping, who with the other sister, Mrs Frank Wright, and brother, B N Braley, are left to mourn their loss Needless to say the countless friends will miss her from the circle Funeral services were held from the MF cnurch,Tlainf,ierd Septem ber 22, 1933 Rev Swadling, pastor of the church officiating Burial in the Plainfieldcemetery, Kingsley home last rriday Dr and Mrs W E Mv i r of Webberville, Mrs A J Miiegor aird baby, Ann, of Perry called on Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Sunday Mr Earl Minke of Dtuit spent the week end at the how of Miss Virginia Hoisel Mr and Mrs Louis Walter and son Jr spent Sunday in Wayn the guests of Mr and Mrs Clark Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters of Detroit called en Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Suniaj Miss Hazel Smith of Howel spnt Sunday at her home her Mrs Gordon Ollen and daughter, Joan, of Toledo spent Sunday at the M J Hoisel home Mr and Mrs Roy Smolle1 entertained over the week end Mr and Mrs Scott and family, Mrs Elliott, Mr and Mrs Vanarsdale and fam ily, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs L C McGlennor and daughters of Wolf Lake spent Monday night at theJ MBrigna home Hall of Religion UNADILLA D The Ball of Religion tt the CWeage Worlds Fair, where many priceless exhibits are viewed dally by thousands of persona attending the Exposition The Fair closes October 3L Mrs Charles May of Lansiiv is visking his sister, Mrs Alex Pyper and family Mrs King visited James Caskey and family part of lat week Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy spent Wednesday and Thursday in Jackson Mrs Clair Barnum and Geraldine are in Kalamazoo the guests of Miss Lathbone Pinkham Mrs Katie Smith returned to Ann Arbor after spending some time here with her aunt, Mrs, Sarah Pyper Mr and Mrs Charles White of Kalamazoo spent the week end with j tnouH t trical engineer of Norge Co Detroit were spoken at Hope Evangelical Lutheran church in Detroit, Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock, the single ring service being read by Rev Paul Schmidt, rector of the church Tho church was prettily decorated with palms, ferns and the reasons blooms, Miss Domke was attended by Miss Ruth Schwocho as maid of honor, while William Chamberlain, brother of the groom assisted as best man The bride wasjS charming in a gown of old ivory satin, with close fitting bodice and long bduffahT skirt Tiertrailing m lace veil was caught to a lac cap with orange blossoms, and she carried an arm bouquet of bridal roses slippers and gloves matched her dress The maid of honor was attired in a dress of peach colored satin with matching accessories and carried an arm bouquet of roses At 730 P M a reception was held at the log cabin hor of the immediate relatives, covers beins laid for 21 Th home decoration were carried out in a color school1 of peach and white the tables being centered with a delicious wedding cake favors were bridal bells Following the reception the newlywtds left for Chicago where thep will visit the Century of Progress Exposition For travelling the bride chose a suit of Burgandy wool crepe, trimmed with cream color, with hut ftlnvrr nt hm,, of hlark Upon their return they will be at the residence of the brides parents in Detroit Hamburg Hive, No 3D2, Lady Maccabees met at I O O F hall Tuesday Afternoon with commander Mrs Emma Huynr presiding Only ioutine business of the lodge was transacted with official reports given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mrs Nclie E Haight For good of the order Mrs Elsie Gray conducted progressive euchre first prize being mon by Mrs Ida Knapp, second by Mrs Emma Hayner Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, October 3, are Mrs Myrtle Winklehaus and Mrs Helen Roberts William Butler of Los Angeles, Cal, is visiting his cousins, Air and Mrs Henry K Pryer and and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald other relatives and friends and other places in Michigan Butler is the son of Mr and r nf Hamburg whe uoborn and where he lived for a number of years In his early years he was a printer In 185 he en of the Southern retig in 1923 Mr Hut tor Aras Sunset LirmW of We are asking all those indebted to us to kindly call and settle or at least j make a payment on their account This is the harvest time when you are harvesting and marketing your crops and, although we have been clement in the matter of collections for some time, we have bills of our own to pay and it is necessary that we get what is due us V S iHttimiiiiiiiiiitiMimiiitiiiiii iniHiiiuiiiuttMiiHiiiniMiiiiiiiinniiunimiinv MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW Mrs and here Mr Mrs wa tered the employ Pacific railroad, as an engineer engineer of the the mountain division, krunvn as the finest train of the roaM Mrs Phelps A Lee has returned to her home in Ann Arbor after after spending the pa, two months with her sisterinlaw, Mrs William H Gilbert and family I Mrs Jaen deCaussin ard MissMr j Bessy Hubert of Detroit were wall ers at Miss Jule Ad el Halls Wednesday George Hurnett who is very ill at the home of his cousin, Mr and Mrs Clyde Holt, in Detroit is o be some improved 70Cfor g less, between 830 p m and 430 a m, you can call the following points and talk for three minutes for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportionately low MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 60c CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60c PETOSKEY, MICHIGAN 65c HAMILTON, ONTARIO 65c PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 70c SEWICKLEY, PENNSYLVANIA 70c The rates quoted above are Night StatlontcSnMion rates, effective from 830 p m to 4t30 a m Night SutiontoSlaiion rates are approximately 40X leas than Day StationtoStation rate, in most cases On calls costing 50c or more, a Federal tax applies For fastest service, give the operaforfKeelepK6ne number of the person you are calling vand Mr and Mrs Harry ShoWon were guests of Mr and Mrs Barney Sarvia in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Other guests were Mr and s William Ketchen of A Arbor The evening was spent with music Miss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti is visiting her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mrs Myron W HcnJrick is spending a few weees with her grandson, Albert FrnuMir Deahl, lj at Goshen, Ind, while jier sonintheir parents, Rev and Mrs Rheing ans Mr and Mrs George Goodwin, Sr are visiting relatives in California and Washington aw am, daughter, Mr ard Mrs Mrs Olin Marshall entertained a Abert p Dahl are taking a ruise group of ladies at her home Satur around South America, the West day P M honoring Miss Muriel jns and through the Panama Webb of Howell who recently an Canal nounced her engagement Mr an 1 Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke is m soninlaw and daughter, Mr entertaining a social at their home and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn have this Friday evening for the benefit returned home from a few daysf of the church Everyone invited j visit at the Century of Progss Ruby Hilts of Ann Arbor spent exposition in Chicago Sunday with her parents here Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrto u The Aid Society at Mrs7Carl Whiteheads was well attended despite the busy time Vernor Venner was a tonsil adenoid patient at the U of M hospital last week Mesdames Ruttman, Jensen, and Jackson are attending the Century of Progress at Chicago this week Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Miss Sarah Marrows is keeping house for Mr John Ruttman while she is in Chicago Genevieve Birney of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at home Wednesday evening members and friends of the two appointment Iosco and Powlcrvillc meet at the Fowlervillc M E church in a farewell for Rev and Mrs A B Sutcliff who has been here four years He has made hosts of friends and all join in good wishes for his success in hw new field of labor PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER i Farm Salts a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Fire Wyhtturance1 Representing tfte Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co J W HOOKER The PindM DispatcH 3C Wednesday, September 27, 1933 a jiiiiiniiiimtiiiiiRntiiiiiiuii unnmuiunaiiuittimimiiuiiiinniiHiimnitirn ThePmckney Dispatch 11 rOrrTI ATI7Q I Entered at he Postwfflce it Pinckney, Mich Second CiaM Matter kibscriptinn 125 a in Advanr AUL CURLF PUBUttER Cash Specials forFri, Sat,Sept 29nd, 30th SUGAR7canr25 lbs S Mr and Mrs son, LJoyd, Mr I GILBERTS BROOKS CLOTHES PINS, 2 h 5c MACARONIJmlk 2 lbs 15c ONIONS, 10 lbs 23c TEA, Red White, 12 lb 15 RED bEANS, 3 tall cans 17c SOAP,Big4none betterJO bars 29c FOTA10BS9Qc laihggek PGSGAPJgesize 4 bars 19c CHIPSO Ige size 2 pk 33Q Peanut Butter, 2 lbs 25c Prunes, 4050, lb SfrJ Marshmallows, li lb 9c KreMel, 2 pkgs 9c Jello, 2 pkgs 15c Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles, pkg 73 We have just received a I A New Fresh Stock of Chocolates We carry the BROOKS LINE in the bulk at 40 cents per pound We have Gilberts in the Packages packed in Pound and 1 Pound Boxes These range s in price from 33c to 125 I FLOYD WEEKS w s Prescription Druggist Vx Soap Flakes, Big 4 223 oz pkgs 25c i KETCHUP 14 oz bottle, 2 for 25c t CAM A SOAP, 4 cakes 19c QXYDOL, Ige size, 2 pkg 39c NAVY BEANS, lb FANCY RICE, lb Quaker, 2 lb jar Salad Dressing 23c MILK, PET OR CARNA TION, 3 TALL CANS 19c CABBAGE, HARD HEADS, Weight 5 to 10 lb Head 10c GREEN WHITE COFFEE t Purely Delicious 19c PHONE 23F3 C H KNMEDY WE LIGHT for ALdverisimg can2 Selliisg vs LIGHT for SEE NG IT has been shown hy careful test that raising the level of illumination in a show window causes as much as 65 per cent increase in the number of persons stopping to view the display Improved illumination both inshowtHtews andshow eases exerts a direct influence on sales With the dark autumn days not far off, this is the time to prepare your store and window lighting for maximum effec tiveness during the fall and winter selling seasons The successful merchant treats his lighting in two parts 1 light for seeing and 2 light for adverUsing and selling Are you making full use of the advertising and selling power of the light you are paying for Are your lamps the proper size Is the size and spacing of your lighting fixtures correct Is your general and spot illumination adequate to stop customers and help the merchandise sell its qualities Are your walls and crHng properly painted for maximum effective use of the electric lighting you pay for These arc only a fow of the questions our lighting engineers will answer for you without charge or obligation of any kind And our engineers do not have fixtures or equipment of any kind to sell You can use their recommendations or not as you see fit Simply call Randolph 2100 and ask for Lghtins Division callof of oT Stockbndtfe wer ers of Mrs, Eliza Jardncr John Dunbar and son, Will, and Mrs Dave Stoptoe ami Jackson wvr in town the first family of Dexter spent Sunday with the we,k Mrs Mame Shchan j Mr, riril pilS,ki hr uters, S E Swarthout and wife spent j Ku J,nl Iti1 and sons, Hill and the week end with Mr and Mrs Raymond, wtiv Iinckncy visitors Ward Swarthout in Jackson j Sunday Mrs Daisy Huston of PontiaJ J ninlon 1,H1 wi,v wn in was a Sunday dinner guest of M Ann Arbor Saturday, and Mrs Claude Reason Orville Nash and and Mrs J Davenport were in Howell Saturday evening Miss Helen OBrien of Stockbridge spent last week with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Ed Slayton and wife of Detroit wtre Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton Mrs Maria Dinkel and Mrs J C Dihkel visited Jackson relatives Thursday afternoon Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys were Mr and Mrs R Chandler, Mrs Inez Pierce Mr and Mrs E Peterson of Kalamazoo Miss Irene McQuillan of Ann Arbor spent the week end wdth Mrs Alma Harris Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were Mr and Mrs jCeorjre Martin, Ernest Tellerin, AtlllllllllllllttltlllMtunMMMt4 tut MI iMiilHMiMmiimirHl Mrs Foraer, Mrs E J Dorion ami Idaughtrr, Vernice, Ralph Rooks and Blanche Tallman, all of Detroit Mrs Villa Richards, Mrs C J Topple and Miss Blanche Martin were Brighton callers Tuesday Lucius Wilson Jr and Maurice Kelly spent the week end at the Century of Progress in Chicago Miss Dorothea Kinney of Whitnore Lake and Larry Stackabl of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J D Stackablc Mr and Mis 1 J Frisbce and daughter, Phyllis, of Sheyardsville were week end guests of her sister, Mrs Jennie Nash Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker, Mr and Mrs Will Blades spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks of 9 Ypsilanti and with them visited Ford Village at Dearborn 2 Mr and Mrs Wilbur Ejsele and children of Detroit spent the week j end with Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell and Mrs Eliza CJardnerswere Mon day evening dinner guestsof Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell Mr and Mis Eugene Campbell and i son, Merwin, visited the Cascades at Jackson Monday evening Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman Thursday H MEYER J Light Heavy Hauling ot Aii Kinds Mofttg Weekly Trips Made to Detruit m m vwwwvvwvv NationWid ana Cane Sugar, 10 lb cloth R DILL PICKLES, ot PORK BEANS, Ige 30 oz can, 3 cans 20c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 29c aisins, Seeded r Seedkcr 2pkg 15o Mr, nor nd Mrs W H Joyner Beatve Carpenter and sons, Howard ari Jackie, of New Castle, Ind, an Mrs Maude Sayles of Ann Ari were Friday guests of Mr Mrs Bert ilxkn Miss Jant Fiedler returned to Ypsilanti Saturday where she will resume her work at the Nounal college Mr and Mrs John Roberts family of Gregory guests of Mr and Meyer The Ann Arbor O E S enUi tained the Grand officers of th were Mrs Mr and Mrs Bacey and son FloyI, spent Sunday with Mr ind Mrs Walter Glover in Fowlervtlle Th1 PinckneyDexter road has brn torn up and given another coating of tarvia ind rolled down with a steam rollT onv more put ting it in first classcondition Until a tractor or threshing machine eonvs along and teu it in rgim Lee Lavy wii in Howell on business Saturday Messrs Floyd Weeks, Fred Read, Sunday Fred Slayton and P W Curlett W Hi visited tlv Ford Motor plant at Dearborn last Thursday in the a rv WHEATIES , 2 pkgs GRAPE NUTS, flakes POST TOASTIES, lgekg 25c 10c ,10c Chipso, 2 Ige pkg 33c KIRKS HARDWATER CASTILE, 4 bars, 19c CAMAY SOAP, 3 bars 15c P G SOAP, Giant sie, 4 bars 15c Crackers, 2 lb tax Our CofFces are Ground before Your Eyes Grand Lodge last Wednesday evening Those present from the Pinckney chapter were Mrs W C Miller Mrs Earl Baughn, the Misses lY Sanitarium , ,l jAms Nash and cril Ibndee ft for Lansing Saturday to resume Pinckney Hoard of interests of tin Com mere Mr and Mr G A Kiphr of Lansing spent the week end here Miss Isabel Nash is working at the TDK DETROIT WA CO Blanche Martin and Eloyse RenjuihtJ Mrs Mary Wainwrjjrht, Mr and Mrs John Martin of Webberville were Sunday jruests of Mr and Mrs Wfill Brown Autos driven by Win Thompson j of Howell and Louis Stackabl of I Hamburg came together at Chubbs Corners Saturday evening Thomp son was going north and Stackabl was coming from the Wagoner oil J station The Thompson car was j tippt 1 over and badly smashed and the front of the Dick Beltz car driven by Stackablc smashed No one was seriously injured Thomp Stutfi HIM lied son was accompanied by his wife and daughters, ROAR Read was in Detroit on business lat Friday W H Clark i visiting reLtives in Fentonj Eugene Mann of Detroit visited Pinckney friends Saturday Frank Nagy of Detroit has purchased several acres of land of Eli j Ahrens and is building a house on I it directly across the road from where the George Breda farm house stood The Breda house burnei 1 their studies, at the Mich College They are Juniors, j The Misses Mary Curlel I Agrti s Fraait r of Roseville on Mrs P W Curlett Sunday i Mr and Mr Roy Henry of Battle Ci k spnt Sunday with Mr and Mis iMia Cox j Mr and Mrs Fred lie id were in Detroit last ThursJa The Misses Marjorie Merrill and Dorothy Snivdy left Ki Saturday for Ypsilanti wher they will atterd the Stat Normal this coming year Mr and Mrs Wrn Kngle and daughter, Dorothy of Detroit spenf Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Front Arthur Hassencahl was hom frm th C C C reforestation camp it Harrison over Sunday Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and children are visiting relatives in Battle Crek this week Millard Herman and wifo of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A H Murphy Lorenzo Murphy and wife of Jackson spent Snudik at the W E fc down a year ago w Murphy home, Mich 3 psreent Safes Tax included in These prices REASON 6e SONS wwwwwwww wwvwv www www w wwww Vwf Moiorists Insure Can you comply with the requirements of the new Michigan Financial Responsibility Law Effective October16 Insurance is the best way to protect your interests Information gladly furnished upon request I MURPHY LAVEY AGENCY Representing Auto Owners Ins Co Citizens Mut Autc Ins Co Lansing HowellThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 27, 1933 FORLORN ISLAND By EDISON MARSHALL WNU Servlc Copyrtrht by BdUoa Marshall SVNOPSIS With hla yacht, the Intrepid, abandoned by its crew, Felix Horton, millionaire, with hie mother, his daugh ter Nan, and Roy Stuart, puts into Squaw Harbor, Alaska, to recruit Falling to secure sailors, Horton enrases a bunch of nondescripts stranded there A gigantic Pole Sandomar, la their leader Captain Way mire, the Intrepid skipper, is an old friend of Erie Ericsson, unemployed, but holding masters papers, and be engages to smll as chief officer Horton is uncharted islands Nan and Bdlge in a moonlight flirtation, brtass them tooth to the threshM aff interest in each other, if not f low eyes moving aonjrf rlRHone of the principal to another Sandomar, his unstable feet far apart, leaning forward with his great arms bowed, his chin thrown up Horton, gray and desperate Koy, cold, speculative, and rational as always at lust Fric, his brown hair blowing in the wind, his Ion body supple and relaxed, waiting, waiting Behind these, Mother Horton stood quivering not with fear bu rage The Aleuts stared with sunken dull eyes Horton turned fiercely to Kric Curse you give me that gun Eric shook his heud absently Only on one condition could he have obeyed this order, that Horton was a stronger man and a better shot than himself, and It was not true Krics only possible rival was Hay coldnerved, longheaded, cautious, and calculating, but which of the two was greater was yet to be shown Anyway, Eric believed In his own destiny A sense of power swept through him that would yield to no man here The gun might yet prove the scepter of empire, and he would keep it himself This decisionmade, he stepped out of the fading light Into the ruddy glow of the fire Sandomars gang, now edging slowly forward, stopped ID their tracks Youd better stay out of this ere, Garge said shrilly The absurd vole grated on every nerve In the crow, Sandyll bust you open Eric did not look log and twisting Youll go way, and well go ours We know tfca tricks youd play Youd have Sandy and the boys in the first Jail you come to, for mutiny and killing on the lgb seas Horton still hoped to make peace Its furthest from my mind If you behave well here on the Island, the rest will be forgotten when you leave We dont ave to leave Were as safe ere as any place In the world And If ,w d leave, you wontyou understand that If you let us ave our way, and were going to ave It anyhow, you and your pals may still haon top of the ground when that time corneaIf not, yell be where you cant arm ui any more Before Horton could answer, the whole aspect of the situation changed It was only threatening before, now the storm had begun to break A long arm, the same thickness from wrist to elbow, swept about Garges shoulders and hurled hira back Now Sando mar himself stood before his pack, his sunken eyes agleam, his black hair, growing In a curious swirl, erect like the hackles of a beast To go with such a face and form, his voice should have been a hoarse growl, his speeclf debased Instead he used a dull monotone, cold as a line of printand his words told of lone nights reading and defcf thought It was like meeting an educated gorilla Nan felt a stir at the base of her scalp that was the nearest to real horror her life had known I am Sandomar he begun I speak for these men I do not hear, but I speak We no longer work for you Its every one for himself, now The ship has gone down everything Is wept away There Is no more civilization There is no more law No one answered him Apparently there was no answer possible All that Horton had stood for was at the bottom of the sea His checkbook was a useless scrap of paper His sky had fallen down upon his head, and his earth was crumbling under his feet All, all was gone I will be in no hurry to leave here, Sandomars monotone rati on It Is the first time in my life that I am free Then, without a change of voice or expression Always I have been denied what Is best In life the pick of the food, the pick of the womenTTTave eaten scraps T have handled only uglyfaced, old and wornout Jades That Is all over now and tonight I will make a new start The blood left Hortons cheek, hut a piercing light was In his eyes That he had made up nhvinrnd to fight to the finish Eric knew well Give me that revolver, he whispered But Eric shook his head Wait Its not time yetM Sandomar saw the message pass, and his luminous eyes moved quickly to Garges right hand The lean little fingers flickered briefly, fast as a swallows wings Sandomars lip curled TO contempt No one will Interfere with me, he aid One of you has t gun, but he will keep It to guard his own Life I, Sandomar, will not hart any of y If you let me have my wayand I oae It anyhow Tonight I will take one of the girlsthe mistress or the errant, I do not carefor my pleasore The threat would not have been foJte so terrifying had he spoken in a nams voice, Instead of the dull like a gorilla that bad to talk Marie uttered a low cry, and running to Nan, clutched her But Nan stood erect, her dusky , Mancned fee calm, her glittering I Am Sandomar, He Began, I Speak for These Men I Do Not Hear but I Speak eyei were tled on the tittle glowing triangles under Sandomars bony, pro truding brows There was no hatred In that clash, but a passionless and Implacable enmity Both were keen Judges of meu bulb kuew fear Get out of my way, Sandomar muttered There are eight of us perhaps nineand you are only one He reached his immense long arm, picked up a boulder the size of a coconut, and held It low to the ground You can not kill more than one of us with your gun before your ribs will be caved in You had best stand aside and save your shells for your own need If I can kill only one, that one will be you Eric spoke slowly and clear ly You cant have the girl, Sundown r Now or any time Sandomar glanced aside to the quivering claws of his Jackal His TVWB wrist grew tense, the boulder shook a little in his grasp, and Erics hand went to his revolver butt For an instant he toyed with the thought of killing the creature here and now It was the rational filing to doKoy and lie wriild agree on tills pointprovided the redeyed pack would scatter But Garge and the rest were crazed with a drink more debasing than rum,, newfound freedom from all law One act of violence might turn this flrelit j4itme into a shambles Their drawn black faces told that when Sandomar frdl they would nut cower, but would charge In a howling mass, break Erie down, and wipe out everyone who stood between them and their prize He made no move to ire Perhaps this was a fatal mistake, but he must follow his pilot star You want mip of tti girls for yourself Saiuloinar asked One of them, yes There seemed nothing strange in this answer, even to Nan so swiftly and utterly had every old form passed away, and so simple and Vprect had all things become But thats not my season No man can have snv womarr on this Island save by iir own consent Thats the law Garges fingers flickered again But there Is no law here Sandomars monotone was pitched higher, giving a strange, startling effect of emphasis All law Is gone There Is a new law Eric spoke quietly, but his voice had resonance and his face aMght never present be fore, the deepf exultation born of conscious power When Garge had interpreted Sandomar spoke a single syllable, a question pregnant with meaning and event You With a single syllable Eric answered I Then, with a casualness that somehow held a pew and sober dignity, much as one of his viking forebears, in a winged hat might speak to a conquered tribe on the Saxon coast Anyone who breaks the law will be killed,CHAPTER V Eric had no need to show his revolver To behold Law, drowned and dead la the sea, rise up calm and strong seemed to stun his enemies They were set for a bloody fight and loss of life on both sides, but not for this ghost of the past, this sublime, eternal force that Eric had taken Into his hands Sandomar dropped his stone, then his eyes Eric knew that tonight he was master Youd better go now, to your sleeping quarters, he said Ill meet you all iu the morning, and give you the lineup It will be a hard day tomorrow Sandomar hesitated a second or two, opened his immense drooping mouth as though to speak, then turned with a grunt Quickly be hobbled away, his meu following him without one backward glance His eyes luminous and his heart leaping, Eric returned to the fire His exultation was dying swiftly, cold clutched his bones, and he feared to Youth Leads in Ranks of Crime, U S Bureau Shows Active Criminals Under 30, Bureau Shows to Washington Youth continues J predominate in the ranks of crime Hoys and girls of nineteen form the largest Individual age group in the criminal element onefifth of all known crimes are committed by per sons under twentyone, threefifths by persons under thirty This was the record written In youth linger prints In the files of the United States bureau of investigation i i it u i r during the first s x months nf lUi speak lest his shaking voice woulqVbe m,,, , , , ,, j ,,i ui i i ,L VWTS vhile It set no precedent it added still tray his nowfaltering faith Nan was eyeing him half in wonder, half in defiance Koy calmly lighted a smoke, and turned with a sardonic smile I hand it to you, Erlcssen That was a fine bluff Eric pulled himself together and steeled his heart, It wasnt a bluff Im In command of the Island Its going to be under marine law and Im the captain I dont fancy the job, but someones got to do it, to save the girls and all our lives You can get that through your heads right now Nan found herself between two fires Her eyes were lustrous, and she re membered with a strange, sweet fatntness of heart Erics breast crushing hers and the warmth of his lips but her head was up and her cheeks dark ly glowing This was a challenge she could not refuse The native enmity of twdfreesoDis flamed up Again, Im not going to get It through my head, was her cold reply Im grateful to you, too, for a magnificent bluff, but dont spoil It y carry ing it too far Erics shoulders sagged He could fight no more tonight, he was dogtired Ill take the matter up with you In the morning Now Im going to bed and I think youd better do the same As long as you stay here, It will be an Invitation for that gang to make more trouble Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown and that night the devils of fear and worry rode Eric hard Had he acted for the best Could he finish what he had begun Should he have killed Sandomar, when he had the chance Wouldnt It have been another chapter to the story of youths Readership in crime which has been fWd periodically by the investigation bureau ever since it began several years ago to catalogue finger prints of every person arrested for a criminal offense in the United States This time, analyzing its statistics, the bureau found in them a new In dication that It is a short step from a minor first offense to more serious and deliberate crimes Nineteen year olds It was pointed out, exceeded the number of eighteenyearold offenders by only 10 per cent when the whole group of offenses was taken into consideration with minor crimes pulling the average down But In the more serious offenses the number of nineteenyearold criminals ex ceeded eighteenyearolds by these margins Criminal homicide, 74 per cent carrying weapons, 17 per cent ftssmilf, 4 pwr cprif rohhery liS per J7l ceny, with 1,910 cases, und sex ofbetter t0 have pon8lblUliewtth 143G arrests with Roy Und Horton In commandeering the Island, would he not antagonize the natives, whose help was vital to his ultimate victory And what on earth did he mean by telling laudomar that he wanted obe of the girls for himself Of all his follies, this was the worst Surely It was not true His only aim and hope was to save the expedition He would have no time or energy for daydreaming of the unobtainable Yet she kept haunting his thoughts , the deep, still pools of her eyes, glumorous in their heavy fringe of lash the dusky gloss of her hair, blowing in the wind the warm golden tan of her satin flesh the exquisite curved lines of hpr form He slept at last, to be awakened by a hand on his shoulder Silently Koy beckoned him to the open turfhouse door As dawn stretched a pale arm over the eastern sea, the Aleut hunters gathered on the creekbank to perform a heathen rite They were naked save for a kind of loincloth, probably made of birdskin Forming a circle, with tawny arms upraised, they chanted slowly In unison Presently they waded into the stream, and with their cupped hands, splashed the ley water three times over their bodies In rhythm with the chant Then they sprang out awl sprinted to their huts Hoys cold eyes were fairly glittering Eric, isnt this the beginning of the lunarmonththe new moon Therell be a new moon tonight This is a wonderful thing Ive read about the ceremony, the Russians recorded it on their first visits to the Aleut islands, but it was thought to have pagsed from the earth Its a pagan rite you notice the priestess took no part in It Id like to know what they were saying, Eric said Ill tell you, and I bet when you ask Chechaquo hell back me up The first part f the chant was an invocation for the sun to risethe sourceof all life When they were splashing themselves, each man was saying T am not deadI am not asleepI am alive And now Eric, too, must show that he was not dead, not asleep, but alive, Ranishlng all doubt and fear, believing In his destiny, he sent word by Chechaquo that every soul on the Island must gatner on the beach What If someone, native or white, refused to come The answer wasforce There could be no halfway measures now, no compromise He had gone too tar to back down Every soul came In his blue, officers coat, his eyes the hue of the sea behind blm, Eric stood before the crowd and announced the new admin istration, the dictatorship of Forlorn Island, the coming of the White Mans Law First, native and alien must work together, to make the Island fruitful There could be no idle hands The children must help within their powers the white women, as well as the squaws, must do their part No could be supported in idleness, TO BE COVTIXUBIX cent Take to Serious Crimes These figures the bureau stated, tend to indicate that youthful offenders go quickly to the more serious crimes During the first half of this year, the bureau reported, 171,40 arrests wer made in the United States and the finger prints of the arrested persons transmitted to the Department of Justice Of that total 31097 or 201 per cent were under twentyone years of age and CJ077 or 301 per cent, were under twentyfive Of the total number arrested, the bureau said, only 11029, or fiO per cent, Were women Their most fre quent offenses were disorderly conduct, drunkenness and vagrancy, of which 1,963 cases were reported larThlrtyflve per cent of the 110,493 persons arrested during the six month was second among the more youthful criminals, while disorderly conduct, drunkenness, and vagrancy was third with 3,001 cases In addition there were, among persons under twentyone, 2410 cases of robbery 241S of auto theft, 300 of criminal homicide 4014 of rape, and 494 of carrying and possessing weapons At the end of June, 101 the bureau said there were 3,780,584 finger prints on record In Its files, and 4,901,443 Index cards, containing names or aliases of criminals In the month of June It was said, 347 fugitives from justice were identified through these records Total Age of London Family Thousand Years LondonThat he has the biggest family in London Is the claim of Frederick Henden Henden has, had 21 children, 10 of whom are still liv ing, 61 grandchildren as far as he can remember, and 10 greatgrandchildren Himself erne of twins, Henden had 23 brothers and sisters, and as far back as the family history can be traced the Hendens have always bad large families His children are car rying on the tradition, for one daughter has 11 children and another 12 Next year the total ages of the family will reach 1,000 years, and Henden, who will be seventythree, has only one ambitionto give a party and invite all his family, so that they could all be together The liendens have the distinction of beTng the biggest family mentioned tn the London Roll of Honor, for 47 sons and grandsons are mentioned as hav ing fought in the world war I I I I I II GOES TO COSTA RICA yr V si His Paintings So Small 20 Fit on Postage Stamp LondonPainter of miniatures so small that 20 of them will fit on a postage stamp, Stanley A Hurchett of London, formerly of the Grenadier guards, claims that they are the smallest pictures in the world Two, about nneelghth of a postage 4mpinsize have been purehased by the queen One Is a seascape showing a Balling vessel at dawn and the other a still life of marigolds in a blue vase To appreciate the pictures fully It An necessary to use a microscope Many find it difficult to believe that the miniatures are real water colors painted with a brush Cremation of a Buddhist Monk Here, at Sarnath, ludia is the funeral pyre of the late Sn Demavitta Dhammapala, wellknown Buddhist monk and preacher and one of the foremost authorises on Buddhism Over 100,000 followers of Buddha came from the outlying districts of India to have a last glimpse of their departed religious leader Leo Sack, Washington correspondent for ScrippsHoward papers since 3010, has been named United States min ister to Costa It lea by President Roosevelt Mr Sack is a native of Tu pelo Miss, and is an independent Democrat 20YearOld Farm Boy Is State Checker Champ Hollis, oklaOklahomas champion checker player this year is a lanky, twentyyearold overalled farm hoy, rather than the usual elderly or lnv whiskered veteran 1 T Itedrode Hollis, the youthful title holder, received but scant attention when he entered the tournament, but he soon wrecked the carefully planned campaigns of several exchampions and other experienced foes In a scheduled tengame final series with K H Gill, several times champion, Itedrode won the first six con tests and left Gill scratching bis bead In wonder at how it happened Hailing the boy as the Hobby Jones of checkers, Gill took him to Okla homa City for a visit Itedrode Is back at home now, planning to prac tice on an old board with the folks at home so he caTTgeTTrr shape for some of the major tournaments Ruler of Irak Confers Order on King George LondonKing Felsaf of Irate her lleves In a sort of royal titfortat In the conferring of orders He has been given many orders In his time and now he has some of his own to confer aktngiv filler In Arabia King George conferred upon htm the Grand Cross of the Bath and he conferred upon the British monarch the chain of the Order of Hashlmf He also decorated the duke of Gloucester with the Order of Ilafidain Farleys Name Costs Taxpayers 10,000 By W L BRICKART WashingtonPost Master General James A Farleys name Is go ing to cost the taxpayers of the country some 10,000, about which there was no advance planning or codes or anything It comes about inthis fashion The new building that is to bouse the Post Office department will have a couple of gigantic tdocks of stone near Its en trance on which are engraved the names of all postmasters general since the first The contract for the building and, of course, for those two engraved stones, was let during the administration of President Hoover, so that the last name on the list was Walter V Brown of Ohio But along came a changein administration and a new head of the Post Office department, and his name bad to be included The two great stones carried an equal number of nimes when they were shipped from the Indiana quarry ToJnclude the name of Mr Farley, the names on one stone have had to be shaved off because they exactly tilled the space They are now being relocated In some what closer proximity to each other so that Mr Farleys name may be placed In the list The contrac tors said that the cost was approximately 10,000 period had previous arrest records already on file in the bureau of Investiga tion, It was said This does not mean that they were previously convicted, nor does It mean that they were previously charged with committing the same offense, the bureau explained, however It means merely that at some previous time they were arrested and fingerprinted and copies of the finger print records were forwarded to the bureau it Washington Six of each ten arrested for violation of the narcotic drug laws and approximately foor of each ten charged with forgery and counterfeiting, disorderly conduct, drunkenness, vagrancy, robbery and embezzlement and fraud had previous records, the report added Burglary Moat Popular The bureau found burglary the most prevalent crime among eighteen and nineteen year olds During the half year, It was said, 6253 persons under twentyone were arrested for this of fMttv Larceny, with 5,835 arrests Racket Picks Coin Off Family Tree s Despite Warnings Hundreds Fall for Swindle LondonAmericans In search of a family tree should take warning from the latest f many statements about bogus genealogists Issued by the Unit ed States consulate general in London For, according to ihe consulate, generals office, these flybynight gentry this year are reaping a richer harvest than ever from the Ualted States at the expense of those people who believe they are missing heirs to vast fortunes or have claims to noble birth Sixty letters a week are being received at the consulate general from Americans who believe they are miss ing heirs As usual, most of them have no legitimate claim to any fortune and are told so by return mall, hut for those whowrite to the consulate general there are hundreds of others who place their claimsand their dollarsIn the hands of bogus genealogists At the consulate generals officethere are hundreds of cases on record of people who have been defrauded of their hardearned coin by these men Only recently a trickster living la London startedor claimed to havo startedto compile the history of the Bennett family Hundreds of Bennetts in Amerfca and Britain were circularized by this man, who said he thought they were associated with this noble family He promised to hare a record of all the Bennetts privately printed The dollars rolled In but the subscribers are waiting for their book The ancient Society of Genealogists Is up in arms at this traffic, which, they contend, is dimming the fair nam of all latent genealogists, hut the au thorities have a hard time In catching the swindlers, who move from one dress to another with great rapidity 4 iThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 27, 1933 4 Immense Cattle Herds of Children of Israel King Pfcdraohs dream of seven fatand seven lean kine coming up out of the water Genesis 41 is illustrated before the eyes of travelers on the Nile at this very time In the land of Goshen and all along the river where it has left its rocky gorge in Upper Egypt and runs through a iMistoraJ country with low banks, the cattle of the country wad out ino the sluggish stream to avoid the fly pest8 and the excessive heat, remaining there with their heads only showing, until approaching night Joseph, and afterwards the other children jof Israel, when they came down into Egypt, were well acquainted with cattle and the care of them Although not so commonly u6ed at thatftfte in Canaan us in the land of the Pharaohs, the Patriarchs ail had cattle, and we remember that , when Jacob sent a present to pror pUiatehisrvther Esau, he deluded In it forty kine and ten hulls, and we were told previously to this that the land could not contain and nour ish the cuttle of both Lot aw Abraham Job ovvnod five hundred yoke of axen and must therefore, have had many hundreds of cows The plowing in those days was done with oxen, and what a pair of oxen could plow in a day was called a yoke, or in our language an acre Today, in the East, milch cattle are as likely to be employed under the yoke as bulls or oxen Might Try It On Mr FlipYes, Im very nervous 1 dont think Ive got the courage to propose to a girl Miss CoyEr, Im not exactly S girt, you knowStray Stories W ANT to save money Change to Rioso It makes clothes last 2 or 5 times loagerfor it saves scrubbing and boiling, saves all washday abuse Makers of 40 famous washers recommend Rinso Its great for dishes, coo so easy on the hands Alittlegives lots of litdy, Uuting rids Try it end seel AMERICAS WGSfSTSEUING PACKAGE SOAP Baby Could Not SleepBlisters over Body Cutictira Healed The breaking out on my baby wsj in watery blisters It started on he feet and then spread all over her body It itched and baby scratched causing wet, soreeruptlons She was restless and could not sleep The trouble lasted about two months I tried different remedies but they never did any good I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample of each I purchased more and In about a month she was completely healed Signed Mrs Sandy SoweH, Gladys, Va Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c Talcum 25c Sold everywhere Ona sample each free Address Catleora Laboratories, Dept R, Maiden, Maam,Adv rwrtlctt tmtoramticm as Row to Aetjatto Btaui tu fcomstud crn city, vHlagv mad irt Iota 8nd 11 for pries list r SOIES HuxSSSS WK0O FurAdorned Cloth Coats for Fall By CHERIE NICHOLAS SHAMPOO MiwttnuwtthPtfkTaHairnilwiii Mssstt r soft awl ttattf 0 t bjrrnaU or t drag A S TO the fantastic touches of fur which glorify the new cloth coats not a dull moment In prospect for the autumn and winter season through Because of their departure from the commonplace, the incoming furadorned coats are proving nothing less than a sensation To not be surprised at an of the doings of these new fur embel lishments, for they are Just about as tricky as human ingenuity ran devise Not even if the structure of a coat de velops a single fur pocket, with no other to balance it at the opposite side, are you supposed to register a questioning glance Likewise, if little Cur bows gambol up and down a front fastening, oi if they stray off to sleeves and shoulders, accept their idiosyncrasies with good grace, for the antics which they perform are all in the cause of smart fashioning So also are the narrow strips Pf fUr run crisa cross or spirally up and down the en tire length of a coat sleevejust wait until you see some of the tricks the new fur trimmings are playing Perhaps the most Startling role of all in which fur is starring is that of the new collars, which are that refresh Ingly out of the ordinary, they bespeak season IMS34 at a glance IJy way of proving that its every whit true, cast your eye toward the seated figure in the picture Unusual to the Nth de gree is the fur device uhVh collars this stitched rough wool tout whose color is a rich autumn beige A many way affair is this chic collar That is, you can adjust it to suit your whim and your comfortlike you see it here, or button it across in a more protecting manner, or unbuttoning it entirely, it may be made to lay flat likeas If It werea widescarf or stole lots of fun to play with The tir is beaver, which is in high standing this season The materials of the other two coatsin the picture are intriguing They emphasize the importance designers attach to fabrics this season The story of the new cloakings is one of the many chapters Paris is especial ly doing spectacular things with high color tweeds Most often the silhouette is exquisitely defined in fall, slenderizing form fitting lines The nar row tubular contour gives way to breadth at the shoulders where ingenious contrivances break into square architectural effects eor the most part they are trimmed in shorthair furs sue as beaver Persian lamb, mink, weasel, and often gayspotted pelts, tnese fur touches concentrat ing about the neck and shoulders in cunning ways Lots of brown is coloring the autumn fashion picture In the instance of the striped model, centered above in this trio of smart new coat fashions, the material is brownon a beige ground The beaver collar ami cuffs reflect a harmonizing brown The younglooking checked travel or sports coat, if you prefer KO fo call it, to the right in the illustration, is also brown and beige The belt Is brown, so is the heaver fur which trims It The Peter Pan collar ties with a bow of the checked material, which is a very youthful way of doing If31VTmtutn Newspaper tTnion STRIPED JERSEY Hi DIFFERENT EFFECTS Its incredible the differen effects you caD get with striped Jersey Take it in yellow and white, for instance, tor a sports dress with the stripes run ning up and down There is a twoinch panel down the front, clear from the neck to the hem of the skirt, with the stripes running crossways A V cut yoke gives the blouse a geometric took and a black satin belt and tri angular scarf knotted at the throat are all the trimming necessary With this particular dress there Is coat of black and white striped Jersey, the stripes through the body of the coat loose and threequarters run crossways while for the Justbe lowtheelbow sleeves they run up and down Standing out from the shoul ders and tapering to nothing under the arms are awning effects in the cross way run of the stripe Powder Compacts Are Now Made to Match Costumes The latest wrinkle in this matchingtip businessin the smart feminine costume is to match the powder compact with the frock For linen suits there are compacts that look ar though a linen weave bad ber impressed onto their covers They come, as one might expect, in black, white, blue and in a natural shade of linen And to go with pique, that smart fabric of the moment in frocks and accessories there are compacts the ootsldes of which resemble the weave of thatveotton material If the new frock Is blue and white checked gingham, why, theres a blue and white checked compact Tb Nsw Baits leather holds its own in the new belt mode A black crepe frock has a belt of white leather cnt to resemble a feather, a gTeen wool dress Is finished with a deeper green leather belt studded with silver nnl heads, and a brown won sports suit is worn with a waistcoat belt of pigskin SAILOR COLLAR By rllKRII NICHOLAS Sailor collars are on the fashion map once more The call for square shoulder lines Is responsible for the revival of these youthful sailor effects If the dress or blouse you are consid ering has any sort of a sailor collar version, buy it, for you can depend upon it being the latest The satin blouse pictured interprets the sailor collar vogue in softly arranged pleats The wldeatthearmhole sleeves is further proof that this satin frock Is an uptothemoment model This pret ty miss tops her satin costume with a velvet beret It Is becoming quite a habit with designers to associate satin with velvet Fall Styles in Footwear Favor Spatlike Effects Fall styles in footwear, as displayed by metropolitan fashion houses, add several new notes for miladys shoes Spats are one simulated spats, thai Isnot the oldfnsTdoned gaiter In some ffPthe new spat shoes the bottom part is oA black or brown kid with thv upper pari,, which gives the spat effect, in a contrasting colorgray or tau tor Instance, Fruits in Order for Daily Menus Furnish Vitamin Supplies, Specially Important, at Small Cost A new interest is being sliowff by housekeepers in the relution of food value and cost Foods are being chosen hot only by taste, not only in re gard to food value, but In regard to the relation of cost to these other factors One uf the bright pots In the life of the woman who considers all these things is the fart that fruit has been and is at an unusually low price Fruits contribute largely to our supply of minerals and vitamins The fruits that are used most often in our daily life are probably oranges, bananas and apples, all of which are now staple in our markers While all of us like a variety in our foods, WH can safely choose our fruits with reference to price, as far as food value and faste are concerned If for Instance, you find a bargain in battalias, which are now at a particularly low price, you use them as your principal fruit for the week, if you use such vegetables as cabbage or lettuce as well The same is true of apples A very Interesting comparison of fruits commonly used has been mndo recently by Ioctor KiMy of Columbia university Fruits are compared in reference to the important mineral content to the content of vita mins AIiC, the best known vitamins II has been divided into two partsone known as d but these parts are usually found together in various proportions You will note bananas, cut verythln Dredge with sugar mixed with cinnamon Cover bottom of baking dish with the the bread, then add fruit and remaining bread In alternate layers, saving a few of the crumbs to put on top liake onehalf hour, covered, and the last fifteen minutes uncovered, in u moderate oven, ou degrees Fahrenheit Fried Carrots and Apples 4 mediumsized carrots 4 turt applfs 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon snar 4 leapooa salt Scrape the carrots and cut them lengthwise into thin slices Tore ap lies but do not pare and cut into slices about 3i of an inch thick Pine a ainle iyw of the apple and the carrots in H large akillet with the lumen cover tightly and cook until well hmwned turn, and brown the other side Just before the cooking is tiuished sprVflfcJe with the siiLar and salt C 1933, BHl Snilliai WNU Service A to Z Family Mr and Mrs Iate of rhipley Fin, have an alphabetical family, So far there are in the family Alan lienjamin Clara ella, Kiixaheth Fannie Cuslavus Houston Ida Josephine Kiuce Iee Millard Napoleon, 11111 Pearl, juintoii Itelieecah Sidney Thomas Iria Vanderhilt William Xavier, Yvette Zebonv or Vashville Zechiriahis waiting for the next arrival how tfiese varyTToti will ftoniepenrt, for instance, upon prunes for Vitamin but you can yet a large amount of Vitamin A from them Next in A content comes bananas, which also supply some units of I, and It is only recently that we have been able to confine the vitamin content of food in units For a lony time comparison was made much more generally by checks one, two and ihree of course not all foods have vet Iteen tested by units, Put work is continuing in this respect In checking cost of food in comparison to food value at the prices indicated, oranges would he the cheapest source of Vitamin C prunes and bananas the cheapest sources of Vitamin A, If raw cabbage was used for salad, to furnish Vitamin your diet would le balanced both for cost and vitamin The ba rwrna, it IK iie reU i n g to note, has arrived at a new standing In this dietary in the past few years It has always been a favorite treat for children, but had been ennsid not too easy of digestion until If you want to GET RID of Constipation worriesScience says Today use a LIQUID Laxative 1 Control intestinal action exactlyno purging 2 Measure to suit your individual needs to the drop 3 Banish Bowel Fatigue and the laxative habit Heres Why Any hospital offers evidence of the harm done by harsh laxatives that drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, ancT in some cases even affect the liver and kidneys A doctor will tell you that the unwise choice of laxatives is a common cause of chronic constipation Fortunately, the public is fast returning to the use of laxatives in liquid form A properly prepared liquid laxative brings a perfect movement There is no discomfort at the time and no weakness after You dont have to take a double dose a day or two later In buying any laxative, always read the label Not the claims, hut the contents If it contains one doubtful drug, dont take it Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptional preparation in which there are no mineral drugs Its ingredients are on the label By using it, you avoid danger of bowel strain You can keep the bowels regular, and comfortable you can make constipated spells as rare as colds The liquid test This test has proved to many men and women that their trouble was not weak bowels, but strong cathartics First Select a good liquid laxative 2 Take the dose you find is suited to your system ,i Gradually reduce the dose, until bowels are moving regularly without any need of stimulation Syrup pepsin has the highest standing among liquid laxatives, and is the one generally tised It contains senna, a natural laxative which is perfectly safe for the youngest child Your druggist has Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin it was discovered that a ripe and an unripe haruma were completely different as far as digestion was con cerned The ripe banana is now being used in infant feeding The crushed pulp is gien a a very early nge For best digestion, either for old or young, bananas whose skins are slightly Hocked with brown should be used for eating raw If bananas areto be cooked It makes no difference whether they are ripo or unripe Raked, sauted and broiled bananas are merl often now as dessert or as a meat accompaniment They are also used as apples are In the preparation of such desserts as i brown hefty Banana With Bacon ft bananas pound bacon Itoll half lengths of peeled bananasin strips of bacon Secure with toothpick, if necessary Hroll under flame or bake In ovenproof dish In a hot oven, 40 degrees Fahrenheit, about 1T minutes, or until bananas are tender and bacon Is crisp Bast at least once during the baking Whole banana may be wrapped In bacon and cooked in the same way Banana and Apple Brown Betty 3 cupa bread 3 tablespoons butter 2 apples 3 bananas cup BURar la teaspoon cinnamon Cut bread Into die and saute with butter until brown Peel apples and Democracys Strength Americans are the ny people who carry on a revolution by proxy Th delegate a loader to accomplish it singlehandedIvelmnge Time Change In olden da ginsts left af midnight, giving the host and hosteaa time to discuss the party before going to bed, instead in l hi next day, If You Want ExtraFast Relief Demand And Get GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Because of a unique process in manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to disintegrate or dissolve INSTANTLYyo take thero Thus they start to work instantly Start taking hold of even a severe headache neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking And they provide SAFE relief for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart So if yoa want QUIEK imd SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article Always look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as illustrated, above, and for the words JR GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package GENUINE BAYIR ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART tsHf a Hid 23 UOM v out tditpi sc fe Urtth CUM kni4evtfK d udy uf Z4t aeAettycUe coon 40 atutAto ct as a Quickly but gmntly thats how FUsNaptha loosens dirt Its two safe, lively cleanersgood golden sosp and plenty of naptha do a beautiful wash with less work Thanks to this extra help, your hands arc out of water sooner And did you know theres soothing glycerine in every bar of FelsNaptha change to FELSNAPTHA a at mm v,IPP ewssp P Mlmwim ii j 1 4Pl,i P 1iiiini jAfei ,,,ffl IIIWIJ elrtrtailfri,, iA ,VLf f f t k The PJodaNry Dispatch Wednesday, September 27,1333 ,r j BUY TIRES NOW Now to the time to buy tires rlca mry higher If they do it will actually caat you money to use up old tires An with fait and winter weather find wet and slippery roc da just around i corner, its a good idea to hnvc the proectlon of sale new tires nH around And rcaiemLer this lire wsar is slower in winter than it isn summer the tires you buy now will give you full protec tion all winter and you will still havs vsoU ti es for re spring nd A uver to withstand the ravufe o not surimer roads Vre carry the ompltc line of CIcccyear Tires Siasivay, rathlincer and AllWeather At lo price you wish to Tiy we lv ve a Goodyerr Tire W by not come in today and talk it over oooyeor AWeatitc THRILLS Night Auto Races THRILLS Something New and Spectacular in Sports 4MLA seu SCHOOL NOTES Well, a bad beginning makes a good ending The boys certainly had the breaks against them last Friday They played their opponents to a stand still the entire game only to lose out in the final minutes when the visitors completed two successful passes The Milforti ag PINCKNEY WINS FROM BRIGHTON 8 TO 5 The Pinckney Independents closed their season Sunday with a victory over the strong Brighton team Using the men in different places played a big part in the victory Smith, who usually plays center field, played at third and i gregation is a well coached ami j a big with five chances j balanced team They were always without an error two pf which were hard chances Bud Dilloway played short in place of his brother gulling the unexpected and caught evawafttOMe Pinckney sound asleep twice when AUTO RACES Under ithey punted on first downs FLOOD LIGHTS I Pinckney started with a rush and had all the better of Milford in the Single A LARGER TASK Within a few decades the hmerml director ha evolved from a mere teller of funeral mrriWaftite to a professional man rendering an important service He now perform a multitude of tasks made necessary, by the complicated condition of modern life In addition to supplying everything needed for the funeral, he lift many burdens from the shoulder of the bereaved family six chances isiissssstiissis Indianapolis Stars in Two Seater Type Race Cars And of SANCTIONED BY A A A SEE FORD STOCK CAR RACE ANN ARBOR Fir Grounds FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT 29 Admission 55 Cents first quarter Battle and Berquist penetrated the Milford line success fully and Dilloway made good gains around end A successful forward pass or two would probably have meant a Pinckney touehdowr The high school yell teaii got into action for the rst time under the leadership or 7V1 Rourlonai We note that Ma i,r Jack still has ti bst carriri vi, Pinckney plays Brighton a j Brighton Friday The latter ha r only beaten Pinckney about twice at second and went good with to his credit Shehan came through wtth a couple of hits when needed and handled thre out of four chances Marsh Meabon at first also came through with two hits and played an air tite game at first Clare Miller FOR SALETwo rabbit dog starred at left field by making Falkenberg bm t two wonderful shoestring catches Otto Schunk, P H SWARTTiWT FUNERAL HOMe V PHONE NO3d NCKNEV HICMIQAN FOR SAL EXCHANGE, and after long runs, he also collected a J hit rill Lamb who started at J center had no chances but came through with a hit that scorevl two runs in the second inning He was FOR replaced in th seventh by Near Honey Creek CIDER MAKINGJvery day cept Saturdays Unadilla Cider Mill Roland Gorton, Prop N 3 w Stock Farm F0R EXCHANGEOliver rid ing plow, ready to go also Inte national f H P SALEShropshire rams, nttl,ona , engine, jgfc Loren lambs, yearlings and two year olds I hetfJWf ljr what Meabon Harold Doody played right ALJO 20 good eweg and made good on his ono chance bit red Leece, the Whitmore Lake, Mich bEQ LAYY GOODYEAR TWO GUS RISSMAN PLAiNFlEJLD in ten years competition Howev, , ti P W ,r v,T7TTVthey re s to have a new co,ch He wlked tvvlc,e ar one Mrs Pvarl Walters had the last ot y , Cliff Mir replaced him in may be able to offer stiff opposition seventh Sid Roy Roason pitched Ph 3lFl2 a fine five hit game and walked but two, who both scored One , FOR SALI38 room house in Howhir teth out lat week We are in hopes her health will now improve Miss Lottie Hraley passed away at Pinckney Sanitorium last Wednes Just why Pinckney faded in the latt tJiree quarters Friday is a prob , , , oo lc Read and Battle are said to more of tho mns wa also unearned ell, very cheap, or will trade day morning Funeral Frrday at 2 P hayc sufremJ j when Dinkel threw one to second small place in Pinckn M here at the church Rev Swadhng I them up and fche tgm wag nrabjbJy which lacked the distance and I 1 disheartened by failure of th ir j scoring attempts The Pinckney football squad you H A Rowe, Darwin Pi FOR SALESeveral good pitcl furniture and a boat Inquire bejfcft Sept 5th of Marion Redding, Lakeland, Mkh, BurielTnn officiated cemetery We ani all grieved over the death of Miss Braley who always lent a I willing hand in all social work espec r c i ,, , , , , ,, of the school lally at the piano for church and all l progiams r Miss Braley was an active church member, missionary, guild and all community worker She will be greatly missed by her relatives and a host of friends Relatives attenvied Miss Braleys New York state, De is which lacked the distance rblTyT to ceTrtrr field and one scored when Shehan made his bad throw in starting a double play Y W Parkinson RFD 1 Pinckney, or call for R SALEGood Deering corn binder, or exchange for stocks J, P, Kiskum, Hamburg, Mich One run was earned off the of southpaw Reason Next the fellows will try to give ney a real team Pinckney AB R H Licensed Matter Pluasber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps,, funeral from Septic Tanks and Water Preaeare, troit Midland, Jackson Tanka and Gregory 604 Washington Howell Mich Miss Hrnlov from New York is vis Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds PHONsv 3SF24 FRANK PLASKO i the largest this year in the histoiy A total of 31 men are out All of them have not re ceived suits as yet as although ordered they have not yt arrived , j Bud Dilloway, a brother of Jack, joined the squad Monday He played p fi , , x iri liOWfcty m the Brighton line last year A very large attendance was present at the game Friday Tho Stockbridsre , , Shehan, 2b , MocKDnagepromise their pttlonfi some g00J Mbon lb contests on the local gridiron in , ,, , ,, , , i Doody, rf Well, the defeat showed Pinckrcy , ,,,, , ,, ,, , Cliff Miller, rf Jr defects and these will be remMr and Mrs R L Topnlno, w,vecdicJ bcfope the next contest R inner guosts Siiturdav with Mralso era,icated overconfidence and irmt MrsFrL Writ at Stockbridge,ourjpuf the team in tint classj slants ynar FOR SALE at Wm Dilloways Store F0R SALE or TRADEJHodtl T Foid truck, complete or In part Geo Reason ,130 acres soil, fair o nice, iv I inck clay loam soil, fair buildings 3 po oitp , , wic c ru i rr ,, FOR SALE Cement Mocks 46 miles east of Chelsea Terms This , f , , t u w, 8 12Jnche in thce at my farm itfl relatives here Smith, 3b Dinkel, c Reason, p C Miller, If W Lamb, cf L Meabon, cf 5 ss 5 5 4 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 PO A 2 3 3 1 3 1 8 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 El farm is known as the Weidemeyer liecr State Sanitorium, HowtlL Mich Q farm Inquire at Dispatch office George E Dailey, 0 Mr and Mrs Richard Baxtr of Detroit were supper guests Friday at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys Mr an 1 Mrs R W Roberts were and LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCEdmnr guests Sunday at Mr TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FUR MK A L Duttons NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO Th JOB TOO SMALL 1 Make Regular Trips to Detroit son, Chi pence, from near Fowlcrville, Every Week PINCKNEY MICK pau i Mrs Ettie Mapes and family of mm potoit were iustj Saturdav night r ii r o r lrXn CD lt Mr ,nl Mrs c,ydo Jcoh DrS HF L L MbLtK Mr and Mrs Vogl of LHWing, i Mrs Mruy Holme and Mr and Mrs I Elmer Reason of Stockbridge were j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J condition for the next game uUDert ss worked Brighton AB R H 4 1 1 Milfords forward passes worked LeiUaUi lb 4 0 0 for th rpftsnn thatqheyalways had Rafhhnnr, ah 4 i i 4 0 2 Funsch, p Anderson, 2b passes 0 FOR SALEWhite sand, Q for plastering 30c load 0 George Parker J FOR SALEZGrapel 0 R G Webb 0 0 FOR SALEWindfall apples 15c 0 per bu and pick them up yourself T W H Euler or TRADE suitable rr SALE I electric Radio 10 00 Geo Reason A good four or five receivers 7oT PO A 1 2 S 0 3 0 1 FOR SALEWhite Pekin Ducks 0 Canadian Barred Rock Cockerels, open ,ur Herbst c them and Pinckney never had enough men back to cover them callers Sunday at H J Dyers pinckney tried but tw0 pa8ges were Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer and Ratto droppcd the first Mj caught cf the second fo, a ten yard gain Read owi if Mr an 1 Mrs R W Roberts and son, ,r0Dpuil bacV 0 tlu,,v another tit, 0 bas0 could find no rejivep opui arrl wa 4 4 2 3 3 1 0 1 1 0 1 ,0 0 0 0 8 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 laying pullets 200 bu yellow corn Honey Creek Farm Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Firm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 also baee city property Pinckney, MiVh FOR RENT0ur on thrown for a loss before he get rid of the ball could hit Funsch Struck out by Reason 9, Funsch 4 Bases Q luiv ivixiuur iiouse 0 St Strictly modern in every 0 Reasonable Rent F E Weeks Main way Don W VaoWiakle Attorney at Law Office ovr First State SaWmge Atmk Howell MiA on balls off Reason 2, Funsch 2 FOR SALEDry and green wood UmpireClark y George Reason PINCKNEY Office Hours 1QQ to 2 30 P M Holmes DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST S7ATF BANK BUILDING H vol Vhijmn OMBtRT FftOSl Justice of the Pi Miss Mattie Braley of Albion, New York was a Sunday guest at Mr and j Mrs E N Braleys Church News Preaching next Sunday at 1130 ly Rev Swadling S S at 1030 A J Holmes, uperintendant K meeting Wednesday at the church The annual Guild dinner will be held Wednesday all day at Mrs Ru cl Groshans Pot luck dinner THE ROAD BACK Genera Insurance H Murphy lao Lary Pbone No 1 aas MPS Pinckney, Michigan Established 1865 Incoroortted 191 To be presented by the Pinckney Community Players at the Pinckney CommunjoVS1 sy,, yeara teas 0 0 AS THE COOL MORNINGS ARRIVE AND THE BREAKFAST FOOD BECOMES A PROBLEM DONT FORGET THAT WE ARE AGAIN FEATURING OUR FAMOUS PORK SAUSAGE ALSO A FULL LINE OF FRESH PANCAKE FLOUR i ity Hall for the benefit of the Commun ity Hall fund on the evening of Saturday, September 30 fUtifrjig CAST OF CHARACTERS Ma Fowler r Virginia Hoisel Pa Fowler Calvin Hooker J Jenny Fowler Justine Ledwidge Their daughters Milly Fowler Dorothy Carr Mrs Blinders, a gossipy neighbor Pauline Vedder George Fowler, the son Irving Richardson Arthur McLeod, a friend of Jennys Cecil Hendee Blake Chester, a friend of Millys William Lamb Mr Harrison, Jennys employer Wayne Carr Ben Fowler, Pas brother from Arizona Stanley Dinkel Mrs Chester, Blakes mother Alice Stottlemire McPhersort State Bank Clarks Phone 51 SCENEThe entire action of the play takes place in the livingroom of the Fowler home in a small eastern city TIMEThe present TIME OF PLAYINGApproximately two hours SYNOPSIS ACT I The livingroom in the home of the Fowlers Pa tries to get work Mrs Blinders accuses Milly George ar rested for theft ACT II The same scene one week later than Act I Ben arrives from Ari zona Jennie arrested for stealing and George set free Pa swears to take the road back ACT III The tame a few hours later than Act II Pa clean house Arthur dean George Uncle Ben clean up the situation SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS MUSIC BY THE ISfcER ORCHESTRA Reserved Seats on Sale at Weeks Drug Store Admission Adults 25c, Children 15 Howell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,000,9 How Can We Help In the National Crisis Probably no one knows or can prophesy definitely when business will be back to normal We do know that general business is now at least 20 percent better than it was last spring Heres one thing that we know will help One hundred Dollar deposited in the bank will do ten to twenty times that amount of business through credit expansion Your bueJavaej atussfa appreciated v w V McfkfMi Sttfe Bok M is, 4LL 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 27, 1933 Description An account of the resource September 27, 1933 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/081dfb4c35ce672bf49297178bf51d5c.pdf 2656b2216558e93f3305ad96521cf5ff 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. Vt ,4tiM 4 UR StfltCHIPTtO RATS 125 PER YEAR fiTS Pinckney, Livingston County, Wwtoeaday Sept 27, 1939 No 40 ySchool News Column Hik fcW Team UM Opaaor To MaaibMtw 13 to 6 Male a Strang ComaWck in the Last Alter letting J them around the Lanchester EcE field for three quarters, last Friday the Pinckney high school football team suddenly got their bearings and came near reversing the result However they held back their stuff too late and finished a touchdown behind their opponent Both teama were of about equal weight Manchester was successful m rounding Pinckneys enda and go ing through the line and scored a touchdown in the first five minutes of play Lackland dropkicked the extra point Manchester continued to gain but drew several penalties and only led 7 to 0 at the half In the meantime Pinckney began to show up better defensively but apparently had no offensive Their end runs re sitted in losses and their gains thru the Una were not consistent In the third Manchester got a break Man chester punted and it was downed OB the throe yard line Pinckney carried it to the ten yard line on three trys but fumbled and Manchester got the belt They carried the ball to the three yat line and went across but the heat was called back end MaMMar eternalized for holdagainst the line Manchester forward ejpar the Pinckney goal line Stock Co Here Jept 29th CadwallSloat Plajor To Opoa in Pincknay Friday Night, Seat 29 Arrangements have been complete for the Community Hailfor the ap of Dluk Caldwell and his pejuiuicu Comedians in Pinckney each Fridaynight during the winter season which will start on Friday, Sept 29th This company comets lo this circle direct from Battle Creek, Michigan where they have appeared for the past ten weeks, they are playing in Webberville, Fowler, Fowierville, Dansville, Perry, and Springport A Kentucky Throughbred has been selected for the first showing here, this play made the biggest hit in Battle Creek this year than any play presented there, it is entirely new and will give each member of the Company an excellent chance to display their ability Between the acts there will be many new and novel vaudeville features also a special musical program hs their own special orchestra before the performance each evening Be a first nighter for the Caldwell Comedians and you will be there each week as this is without a doubt one of the best traveling Companies Poster published by the Michigan Apple Commission is expected to prove welcome to all apple lovers, for the poster, in actual colore, gives the use of Michigans major variein Michigan they carry their own ties of apples, together with period special scenery and electrical effects, j P The performance will start at 8 j f iL 1 PL l fifteen each evening the doors will VJUflOIIC LuOTCD HuronClinton Parkway Project Meeting U Ha Id ait HoUl Livingston, Howall, Friday Night to Organis a County Committaa and Praaant Plan To Paopla C8 For autrw tlmw pastthepapcf have carried occasional articles on a HuronClinton Parkway project but the average persons knows little ab out it The editor in company with Supervisor Norman Reason and W C Miller were invited to attend a meeting of the commitee who have been agitating this project The meeting was held at the Hotel Liv ingston in Howell last Thur night MMt N I By Ya Editor There seems to have been a grunt change of sentiment in the country since the world war of 25 years ago Then th IroPritish and French sentirrent reigned supreme and it swept all before it To be classed as ProGerman was the greatest insuit that IULIJ be offered N6wc6n ditiotio seem to have greatly chanNATURE SMILES ON MICHIGAN APPLES when the apples are at their best, study of the chart will serve as a gAiide to the purchase of proper apples for either cooking or eating, oi for both open thirty mirtutes before, no seats will be reserved so come early and get i goo 1 seat yv O E mthe fourth quarter Pinckney ,ee4den came to life Forward pas JatBachn to M Lavey and M Laray to J Lavey were completed for S CONVENTION AT BRIGHTON Livingston Count O E S Convention was held afeWaodlands, near i mittca j Brighton There were two sessions, w ,,, , gainsmm made 15 yards agpj4 on in afternoon and one in the worahip 1U00 eadMore passes lollowed and ttien evening DOth being opened by Co OJ ov ,,i unty President Esther Campbell of Pinckney The afternoon session was given over to introduction of Grand Officers, entertainment and election of county officers The Grand officers present were Worthy Granl Matron Florence Ryckman, Worthy Granl 1 Sunday Services Patron Harry Lott, Grand Martha j Morning worship 1030 Imobellel1110 111 1180 Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt, Pinckney reached the five yard line Three attempts failed to gain and 4hen Young threw a pass over the gpal Jtne which Baughn caught for touchdown The attempt to place kick failed Pinckney held Manchester to downs and then again began to make consecutive gains However it was too late and the whistle blew wftn them a touchdown and point behind All things considered the locils mde a good showing although why trey Hived si their stuff for he Lift quarter will probably neer be aawried One reason probity s tnat many of the team were playing their first game and could not get their bearings until then The first game men were L Nash, H Swa tboat, N Van Blaricum, G Cass, H Hamparian, Peach Palmer They made good showings for their initial contest and should do still better next week when they meet Linden now that they have found J Lavey He M Lavey U E L T u a c K G R T It E Q B L a It H F B Maacbeeter Way Dorranca Starts Reye Sutton Alber Fields Lackland Maurar War tar Clark Rav J am at Carolao Masses 800 and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of Verp etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Pattoa, Supply Pastut Sunday School ll4r5 B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhirr, evening prayiar servieflrOO Congregational Church Rav J M McLueaa, Pastor Jean Hicks, Grand Ruth Staeb, and several Past Orcmd officers Entertainment consisted of readings, piano and vocal tolos Pine1 oy Chapter, consisting of Bonita Henry, Ethel Ellis, Jennie Hooker, Myrtle Craft, Margaret Swarthout, Mae Daller and Alta Meyer gave the Memorial Election of officers resulted in Mary Dean of Brighton being elect ed president for next year Kitsey Dinkel third vice president and Miss Blanch Martin, marshal 1 A banquet dinner was served at six by the Woodslands Club The evening session was opened at 780 After the regular procedure of business an Installation of officers was held Minnie Newman conducting Reports on the Traveling Gavel Attendance showed that Pinckney had had the largest percentage of attendance at the last four County Convention Twentyseven from Pinckney were present this year This fact determined that Pinck C E Society 700 Family night will be held in the Congl church parlors Monday even Mich Bell Tel Improves Service Talaphona Company List Many Im provement and Sanrieac Extan iona Made the Past Year Rural and small community residents of the state were given an in ventory today of telephone service improvements which revealed probably the most farreaching program of the kind in the 61year history to the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Every section of the territory Ls affected by the program, which is planned to continue unabated next year, President George M Welch announced that the rural expansion program of the company, started in 1937, will produce the following results by the end of this year 1 Additions of more than 1,250000 to the companys rural ged imd tbt AntiBritish md French senVcnt scen as stror us the AntiGermai sentiment of the last world war This seems mnife ted in the great fight being staged to retain the embargo in congress in which many leading congressmen and senators are lending their influence and most of the daily papers When In order to present the essential j Ionresa started their session Thursdetails it is necessary to go back at day a hirge crowd waving American few years Since the advent of the flaffs picketed the White House and auto and the shortening of the wor urged that the embargo be retained king week to four and five days Most of the demonstrators could not there has been an insistent demand peuk English Embargo repeal ad for additional recreational facilities vocates class the demonstration as Many cities and states have recog az or Communist inspired JFhe nized the need by building scenic embargo it is admitted by all is of drives along their rivers and provid ffreat advantage to Hitler Some go ing picnic grounds, swimming pools, so far t0 say that if it had not been and playgrounds Chicago, Kansas n effect the war on Poland would City, Geveland and New York all not have started and further add have highly developed parkway pro that if it is not repealed England jects Michigan has been dilatory in and France will be compelled to uthis respect Some development has cept the Nazi and Communist peace been done here but it is chiefly in terms and accept the dismemberment the northern part of the state of Poland as without supplies and Washtenaw county made a start munitions from this country they some years ago when they construct cannot continue the war It sec ins ed the Huron River drive from Ann to be Be Damned if you Do ,d Arbor to Dexter This was built on I Be Dammed If You Dont Just low property belonging to the Detroit j to steer a course without becoming Edison Co and includes picnic I active or passive aids of one or the grounds,swimming pools, ball fields other contestants is a problem If etc It has proven very popular A number of University and Ann Arbor men seeing the success of it wondered it it could not be extended They envisioned a parkway along the entire river from Lake Erie in Monroe County so the rivers source at Lake Pontiac,Oakland coun ty Investigating they found that the Clinton River also starts near Lake Pontiac and run to Lake St Continued on Last 1 age we retain the embargo we shall be passive Allies of Hitler and Stalin if we repeal it we will be supporting the Allies HELP WANTED SIGNS APPEAR According to Detroit and Chicago papers theHelp Wantedsign which disappeared many years ago has re appeared and is now posted over many factory gates as industry stimand I ulated by fall orders and more spec pansion of In the meantime Poland is being criticised for not putting up a greater resistance to the German inva ders We think this is unfair Poland as created by the peace treaty of Versailles was a synthetic state It was composed of territory inhahit ated by German and Russian speaking people and completely surrounded by Germany and Russia Poland had not existed as a nation since 1795 The Allies intended it to act as a buffer state to prevent the ex Germany and Russia ey has earned the Gavel for per IoucbdcnisiacklfifidlielBugfcn manent possession EttlsFVgiLackland Sub ttutions Congratulations to PteekaeyVedder, Thorpe, Amburfy, Case, Van Blaricum ManchesUeReule, Eddnger, Welch Penal tlesPinckney 2, Manchester 4 First downsManchester 6, Pinckney 9 RefereeJames U of M Umpire Riake, U of M Head Linesman, RitMEW WELFARE LAW tie earning session of the county heard of superrisors 1s expected to W gM inft fireworks on account of tke duty devoTftof on them to ep fcrfat BOW welfare board to re tfce supta of pooTt county aweHare agent esc Practically Mfsjom is the county lineup except Mitvaa Reason Arthur She tarn and Beh Glean are in a recep as neod w nHlrrrrf1 end ere ttjiafilai to hear the ceil of the peo oja, What the evtoaeae it tine atom Mrs Anna Stonex, who as Matron of Michigan Chapter, was the official hostess to the convention were many NOTICE On account of ill health I am giving up farming Numerous tools, stock and what have you Come, look at it and make an offer No reasonable offer refusedAlso grapes for sale Over 1000 bushel H Barkowitz 8 mi west and 1 mile north of the Sprout school KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING ing, October 2, Pot luck supper at small comntunity plant 2 The erec630 All members and friends of tion of 68 new company owned and the church are invited following the leased buildings 3 49 per cent of supper the annual church meeting the small exchanges will have been will be held when officers will be converted from magneto crank elected Reports from all departments type telephones to common battery of the church will be presented A operation 4 A reduction of about number of plans will also be made 50 per cent in the maximum numfor the friendly visitation and budget ber of customers per rural line 5 drive in the parish The pastor and A consequent improvement in rural church officers urge a large attend and small community service that ance Much progress has been made will place it on a par in quality with during the past year in accessions that enjoyed in the largest centers, to the church membership, repairing Continued on at paga the property, and increase in the finance of the church Let us all be REGULAR COMMUNICATION present and enjoy hearing the re1 Regular communication of Livingports of the progress which has been sfcon Lodge No 76 P A M on made j Tuesday evening, October 3 A good A Rally Day Service will be held attendance is desired Luncheon will Sunday October 1st at 1030 a m follow business meeting tacular buying resulting from the war expanded production Electric power production is way up and flour mills are the busiest they have been in ten years Steel outtput, car loadings and cotton textile manufacturing are climbing to new heights In Pinckney all the men Laid off last spring have been called back to work by the Hudson, ChryslerDodge and other factories Last week some six men from here who had never been employed in Detroit were However the peace ifever gripped the world in 1918 and the Allies stripped their armies to skeletons, leaving no effective force to maintain their edicts Germany came back rapidly and now with the aid of Russia has wiped Poland off the map in the short space of one month The cards were apparently stacked in favor of Hitler England and France came to Polands aid as provided in the treaty but could do her no effective service It was impossible to get into Poland as she was taken on by one of the factories i completely incircled by a ring of there There were all from Pinckney Practically all persons here desiring employment at the present time have jobs The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the church parlors Thursday, Oct 5th, at two oclock Setreanment conrmittee is Miss Bessie Swarthout, Meedames Weltha Veil, P W Curlett and Will in the Congl Church The special feature will be a combined service of the Church and Sunday School There will be special songs, readings and so forth by the Sunday School The pastor will preach Sermon Topic The Value of the Church in the Community All members and friends of the church and Sunday School are invited Let lis make it a real Rally Day and every one attend the Service You need the Church, and the Church needs you vv ROY TEEPLE APPOINTED Roy Teeple, Brighton real estate man, and former Pinckneyite hn been appointed administrator for this county for all improved proper ties that, reverted to the state at the last tax sale After Nov 1 these become the property of the state and will be sold at the scavenger sale next February Owners have until Nov 1 to pay the back taxes Paul W Ourlett, Secretary DEXTER KIWAN13 PARTY NOTICE I am now giving piano lessons in my home one half hour for 85e Anyone interested phon 88 for ap pointment and information Mrs Merwin Campbell The Dexter Kiwanis Club celebrates its second anniversary on Tuesday evening, October 3rd, at the Copeland auditorium, Dexter, Mich A banquet will be served at 630 P M after which a splendid program has been arranged Kiwanians and their guests are cordially invited to be present E B Clark, publicitiy chairman REV DION TRANSFERRED Rev Lewis Dion, pastor of the Gaines and Deerfield Catholic churches for several years has been transferred to the pastorate at Dav ison A farewell reception will be given for him at Gaines Thursday night, following chicken dinner Previous to going to Gaines Rev Dion was pastor of St Marys perish of Pinckney NOTICE The Dexter Cider Mill will be open every Tuesday and Friday New whiskey barrels for sale Otto Wagoner PINCKNEY MAN HAS HIGH SCORE Cyrus AtLee, of Pinckney, was today named by Dr T M Carter, professor of education at Albion college as making one of the 25 highest scores in the English examination which is taken upon entrance to Al bion college AtLee was one of the 285 freshmn who registered at Albion for this emester treshmen women car ried off high scote honors in the English examinations but the men hostile or neutral countries whose lands they could not cross All that was left to the Allies was to make a demonstration against Germany on the western front in hopes of attrac ting Germanys attention This failed owing to the rapidity of the German attack in Poland and Russias entry into the war We have often wondered at the great difference in the price of gasoline, especially in the city of Detroit It is not uncommon to see half a dozen different prices displayed at oil stations there for the same amount of gasoline Most of tljis price variety is caused by so called gasoline wars One such war , which recently started in Ingham as in past years, had higher psycho county gquekhed hy Pro lftrieal test rwes The existing records for Albion college enrollment were broken at upper class registration this week as 796 students enrolled for the first semester of the 198940 year Of this total 888 are women, 462 are men m NOTICE As Mrs Uphem is norfkmger connected with Watkins to, former customers are asked to write direct to the Watkins dealer, C F Hewlett Rl, Chelsea, who will give Immediate attention to ell orders secutor Dick Foster who has ordered all gas stations to sell gasoline at the price of 6 gallons for one dollar Many were selling below that price with the result that a number of stations were put out of business MARRIAGE LICENSES Carter Brown, 89, Pinckney, Edith Harris, 19, Pinckney Wayne Wagner, 21, Pinckney,Lnore Coleman, 21, Howell Vernon Smith, 19, Flint, Mary Gyurisko, 19, FowlerWe, Raymond Senear, 2 Brigh ton, Edna Cain, 17, Briahten W I l v i M WW ma rt ffiaaBBsaiffifa X The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 27, 1939 7 M WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON TEW YORKMahatma Ghandi 1 has indicated that, in his opinion, a world war against Adolf Hitler would be justifiable and possibly necessary The Understudy of Gandhi Calms Bruckart Washington Digest War Really Between Two Groups With Utterly Selfish Motives Time Has Come When Citizens of United States Must Examine Facts of International Situation Debates In Congress Should Be Enlightening By WILLIAM BRUCKART WST Service, National Press Bid, Washington, D C Household News Creating New Life In n Old Rocker British, with their impera tive job of keeping their great Indian empire in hand, probably arent worrying about Gandhi More important is the attitude and activity of his vigorous and popular understudy, the 44yearold Pandit Jawahharial Nehru The latter has been boldly resistant to British rule, spent six years in jail, and has acquired popularity and leadership as Gandhi reaches his seventysecond year Meager news reports from India indicate that Nehru has been calming down in his agitation against British imperialism, and that, a few weeks ago, he was vehemently denouncing fascism and the new German aggression London is re assured, but watchful, as Asia may become a balance of power in the clash of world dominions and Nehru has been an active propagandist of panAsiatic doctrine, summoning browns and blacks to resist what he believes to be the aggression of the whites Eorn of a noble caste, Nehru was educated at Harrow and Cambridge, taking honors in the classics His father, the Pandit Motilal Nehru, was a lawyer and the richest man in Allahabad He gave away his mansion and moved into a shabby little house when he became a convert to Indian nationalism His son, reared in splendor, had no such ideas when he came home from England He was a strong supporter of the British regime until the Amritsar massacre of 1919 Then he burned his 50 British suits, donned native dress, and became an agitator for the Nationalist cause However, he was no devotee of loincloth asceticism He was all for fighting and it was as the most belligerent of all the Indian leaders that he came to the presidency of the allIndian congress in 1935 Nehru was at times sharply opposed to the nonresisting Gandhi, but apparently their differences have been resolved He is handsome and engaging, a vigorous assailant of the ancient caste system of India IT WAS not until a year ago that Remain Holland returned to France, after more than 20 years exile in Switzerland He had op , posed war SevLampltg titer erai years be See Hope Only fore he finished in Inner Light had called him The Conscience of Europe He is a pallid old man now, with thinning hair and sad, deepset eyes, but still above the battle and still trying to arouse the conscience of mankind He dispatched to the New York international congress of the Amer ican Musicological society a message of good will It is quoted here in accord with this departments wartime alertness to such men and anessages He says I la the field of art, there is notthere should not beany rivalry among nations The only combat worthy of us is that which is waged in every country and at every hour, between culture tad ignorance, between light and ehaos Let us save all the tight that can be saved There is none more refulgent than music It is the sun of the loner universe It was this sun that illumined Jean Christophe, one of the greatest books of all times, published here just before the World war, profound ly moving to multitudes of Americans as an avocation of the creative and aspiring spirit of man Many times in recent years, Romain Rol land has written that the world had little hope of escaping another and possibly last devastating war But, described as an old man, broken and despairing, on his return to France last year, he has continued his plea for peace, decrying hatred, pleading for understand inf His baa been a tone voice, never identified wit movements, or aalltleal groupings, right or left He opposed Henri JUfhaito aad hit Clarte greap, ajat ft tatloag united fronts, tiftl too leaders of violent laiidaa on the right iB,,wa oducated in music at the l9K Kotmale, became a devotee of Wagner and then of Tolstoi and fftakespeare He is the evangel of the humane apirit in a day when it to hard praaasd, iHnetHW trr T atnrtaaj WASHINGTON With congress reassembled in special session for discussion of, and action on, President Roosevelts request for modification of our socalled neutrality policy, the time appears to have come when citizens of the United Jean Christophe, Tolstoi States must examine the faote of the international situation Whether we like it, or not, we can hardly ignore those facts any longer It is Europes mess, but that mess is hav ing an influence here and will have more influence on our national viewpoint A decision must be taken, soon It may thus be that the present extraordinary session of con gress will turn out to be an historic meeting Mr Roosevelt has requested repeal of the section of the present law that prohibits export of arms, airplanes and some other implements of war to all nations engaged in declared hostilities It will be remembered that he made the same request in the last session, but the senate committee on foreign relations said, by its action a few days before adjournment, that it would have none of the plan Conditions have changed since that time, however and the President is now insisting upon repeal of the contro versial section and the substitution in its place he is asking for legislation that will permit any and all foreigners to come here and buy the embargoed war munitions if they pay cash for them and take them away in their own ships That, succinctly, is the crux of the modification which Mr Roosevelt seeks He has plenty of support for his theory And there is plenty of opposition, too Some of the isolationistsmen who fought Woodrow Wilson and his League of Nations planmen like Senator Borah of Idaho and Senator Johnson of Californiaare still in the senate Their numbers have been augmented by fighters of the type of Senator Bennett Clark of Missouri, and Senator Nye of North Dakota, and Senator Vandenberg of Michigan I think the vote will notbe taken at once, in view of the promised discussion And it probably is well that there will be much debate, for the country will learn more about the two Bides to the question Unseen Factors involved is Our Present Concern But while the discussion on the socalled neutrality question is im portant, although the question in my opinion is simply whether we will open the gates for the export of anything we can sell, I am quite convinced our concern should be about the underlying and, at present, unseen factors now involved It is said that we are extending passive aid to Hitler by refusing to al low the British and the French to come here for thousands of planes and millions of odds and ends usable in war It is said, too, that unless we extend help to the British and the French, our nation eventually must face the onrushing tide of totalitarian and dictatorship It can be, and is being, said that unless the arms embargo is lifted, we will have to go in ourselves sooner than otherwise would happen All of these things can be said and are being said with reference to both sides of the line of fire in Europe, but none of the argument has changed my conclusion which has been reached after talking with scores of people who are in a posi tion to know the facts abroad My conclusion remains, and is going to continue to be, that it is Europes war I add to that the further thought that our energies should be directed to maintaining peace in North and South America, south of the Canadian boundary Now, there are those who say and they are numerousthat repeal of the arms embargo will result in revival of business in the United States, as, indeed, it already has started A business revival would be swell Nobody doubts that But the things like planes and powder that go abroad have to leave our shores It strikes me that sale of anything, whether planes or powder or wheat or cotton and corn, is likely to bring the war much closer to our shores It makes me believe that we would be better off if we sold nothing at alL That is, why not modify the policy by placing an embargo on everything that goes to the warring nations and let them fight it out Utterly Selfish Motive Behind the War in Europe To begin with, there it no moral issue in this war No one ought to let themselves be kidded about that The war in Europe right now is a battle between two groups of people with utterly selfish motives Hitler and his gang have determined to regain that which the British took away from the German people in the World war of 19144918, and the British and the French are determined not to let him accomplish it Hitler calls it justice Chamberlain and Daladier call it brigandage Back in 1919, when the Treaty of Versailles was written, the Germans shouted brigands and other epithets as the French and the British overruled Woodrow Wilson and took bat they mners in that war, excepting the United States, take what they wanted, but they parceled out other parts of the German empire Where did the United States finish in that war It helped win a war to make the world safe for democ racy, which turned out to be a sham And it was left holding the bag It still is holding the bag, because Httte at the eleven billion dollars loaned to the allied powers ever has been repaid Only little Finland has kept her promise to pay back the loans Stripped of all of its jungle of words, therefore, the question thus seems to shape itself We have nothing to gain, so why not make over our neutrality into the policy of an isolationist Why not stay out by keeping our stuff here at home I know I will be rebuked by those who say we cannot afford to close down factories and let cotton and wheat and corn remain unsold Notwithstanding all of this, there surely is ground for belief that it would be cheaper in the end, cheaper in money, if you want to deal only in the materialistic side and cheaper in blood, because it may come to that Ocean Patrol Called by Some a Dangerous Step There are a good many people who believe that the President has taken a potentially dangerous step in ordering what is called an ocean patrol while hostilities are on He has placed ships of the American navy as far as 200 rrftles at sea, as he explained, that they may obtain information as to what is going on out there The patrol looks like an invitation to some German Uboat to take a shot at one of our ships Of course, they would not do so deliberately they would mis take a United States ship for one of the enemy, or that would be their excuse And would we be in a dither There would be cries for a declaration of war that would rock the dome of the Capitol Mr Roosevelt said that the patrol program amounted to a steel warn ing to the belligerents to stay on their side of the railroad tracks, or words to that effect Those who dislike the plan say, however, that we, as a nation, cannot lay claim to the sea as our very own beyond a minimum distance from tide fall To get back to the neutrality policy, as it is called, I have found many persons who have difficulty in reconciling Mr Roosevelts present request of congress with his action respecting enforcement of the provisions in the threeyearold war of the Japanese in China The law gives the President discretionary power in proclaiming its operation, except that it becomes effective al most automatically where there has been a declaration of war by a foreign power Boldest Propaganda Now is Flooding the Country In the meantime and as the fighting progresses in Europe, we in America are being flooded with the boldest and the baldest propaganda that can be conceived From Ber lin and other points under Hitler domination, we are being fed socalled news that is as putrid as politics used to be under Pendergast in Kansas City or Penrose in Pennsylvania It is amazing that any one believes it From British and French sources, and from their sympathizers in this country, comes news that is censored and controlled and inspired It tells only the things that the French and the British would have us believe We know just as little about the real underlying facts of the controversy from them as we do from the Germans It is well to remember that we never have known what kind of an agreement was reached at the Munich conference in September of last year We have absolutely no knowledge of what kind of a sellout was arranged between Hitler and Stalin Nor do we know what has happened insofar as Mussolini is concerned More important than any of these things, however, are conditions within the United States I would like to see our congress use some brains and take action that will get us out ef the depths of a nineyear depression It is quite evident that all of the theories that have been tried still remain theories I am among those who fear that entry into another world war will mark the end of our form of government here unless our home conditions are far better than at present It teems to me to be more important to solve oar troubles rather than those of Europe By RUTH WTETH SPEARS T HERE were rocking chaige hanging from the ceiling ofi certain secondhand f urnii store Nobody wants them more, mourned the dealer, sell any one you see for 50 cents The little bride with me promptly chose one Perhaps she would paint it for the porch What she actually did is shown here in the sketch The result was n RAlg MAT WITH A 4CUrOOH RftMOVt pftojcenoNs jtCWOt ROCKERS DONT THESE LOOK AWFUL GOOD rtUctpea Bote My Favorite Recipes Lucky, indeed, is the homemaker who has among her treasured recipes Aunt Marthas receipt for soft molasses cookies, Mothers rule for oldfashioned apple pan dowdy, or grandmothers instructions for making homebaked beans Those old, favorite recipes are the mainstay of many a tempting meal Each one of us has our own prized collection of just such recipessome old, some new, but all of them tried and approved by a critical family The recipes Im giving you today are some of my own favoritesfamily heirlooms and contributions from friends and neighbors who are excellent cooks When youre a seasoned or experienced cook you may take liberties with a recipe or with direc tions, but if youre a beginner, or if youre trying a new dish for the first time, its better to stick to a proven recipe and the accurate measurements it calls for Accuracy in cooking means level teaspoons and tablespoons and cups in the amounts the recipe specifies it means sifting flour once before measuring combining ingredients by the method given, and cooking or baking according to time and temperature recommended Oven Fried Chicken Serves 4 1 2 to 3 pound chicken cut for frying 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 eggs V cup water 1 cup fine cracker crumbs Fat for frying 1 onion chopped fine 1 cup cream Dip pieces of chicken in flour to which salt and pepper has been added then dip in beaten egg to which water has been added and finally roll in cracker crumbs Brown in hot fat 1 inch in depth Place in baking pan, sprinkle with onion, cand top with cream Cover and bake in a moderate oven 390 degrees, until tender, approximately 1 hours Surprise Muffins Makes 2 dozen small muffins 1 egg well beaten 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter melted 2 cups eake flour 3 tablespoons sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons cherry preserves Beat egg and add milk and melted, butter Mix and sift the flour, sug ar, baking powder and salt Pour liquid ingredients into the dry ingredients Pour into wellgreased muffin tins and place teaspoon of preserves on top of each muffin The preserves should be partially covered with muffin batter Bake in a hot oven 400 degrees for approxi mately 12 minutes Vanilla lee Cream Automatic Refrigerator Method cup sweetened condensed milk to cup water 1 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup whipping cream Blend sweetened condensed milk, water, and vanilla thoroughly Chill Whip cream to custardlike consistency and fold into chilled mixture Pour into freezing pan Place in freezing unit After mixture is about half frozen remove from refrigerator Scrape mixture from sides and bottom of pan Beat until smooth but not until melted Smooth out and replace in freezing unit until frozen for serving Serves 6 A Chocolate Saoee for lee Cream 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 2 tablespoons butter cup boiling water 5 tablespoons white com syrup 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla to teaspoon salt Melt chocolate and butter and add hot water gradually Bring te a boil, add corn syrup and sugar, and cook over low flame for 5 minutes Cool slightly, add vanilla and salt Gingerbread Waffles Serves 6 1 cup molasses cup butter 1 teaspoon soda to cup sour milk 1 egg beaten 2 cups cake flour 2 teaspoons ginger teaspoon salt Heat molasses and butter to boiling point Remove from fire and beat in the soda Add sour milk, beaten egg, and the flour which has been sifted with the ginger and salt Mix well Bake in hot waffle iron Serve with whipped cream and a dash of nutmeg Honey Spice Cake cup shortening to cup granulated sugar cup strained honey 2 eggs 3 cups cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder to teaspoon soda to teaspoon salt 1 teaspoons cinnamon to teaspoon cloves teaspoon nutmeg to cup nut meats broken 1 cup buttermilk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Cream shortening Add sugar and beat thoroughly Add honey Separate eggs, beat yolks and add to mixture Mix and sift all dry in gredients Add VA cup of dry ingredients to nuts and add to cake mixture Add remaining dry ingredients alternately with buttermilk and vanilla, beating between each addition Beat egg whites until stiff Fold into mixture Place in wellgreased loaf pan Bake in moderate oven 350 degrees for 4550 minutes, Clam Chowder to cup carrot chopped 2 tablespoons onions chopped IV4 cups potato chopped cup celery chopped fine 1 pint clams 2 cups water and clam liquor Salt and pepper to taste 1 pint milk 3 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoons parsley teaspoon paprika Chop the vegetables in small pieces and place in large kettle Chop the clams and add together with the clam liquor, water, salt, and pepper Cover and cook about to hour, or untifvegetables are tender Scald milk Make a smooth paste of the flour and water Add half of this flour paste to the clam mixture and half to the scalded milk Cook each, stirring constantly, until the mixtures thicken Combine and add butter, parsley, and paprika Serve very hot Whipped Cream Fluff Serves 5 1 cup rice cooked cup shredded pineapple to cup canned red cherries 1 dozen marshmallows cut in pieces V4 cup sugar to cup whipping cream Chill rice thoroughly Then add fruit and marshmallows, and sprinkle lightly with sugar Just before serving, fold in whipped cream Serve in sherbet glasses Send for Better Baking Feathery cakes, tender, delicious pastry, and biscuits that melt in your mouthEleanor Howe gives you tested recipes for all of these in her cookbook, Better Baking To get your copy now, seadlO cents in coin to Better Baking, care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Is Mekag Geed Pie a Problem In this column next week Eleanor Howe will give you her secrets for making tender, flaky pastry that literally melts in your mouth Youll find recipes for pies, too double crust pies, fluffy chiffon pies, and dainty tarts ftW W iM Mtvapte tfaUT the small but comfortable, modern looking chair at the upper left The bride raided mothers attic for two things that went into the making of this chair One was an old quilt that she used to pad the back The other was feathers from an old bolster which were used to stuff a seat cushion tightly so that it would raise the seat which had been lowered by removing the rockers Cotton basted to muslin could have been used for the back padding and a cotton substitute for the cushion filling The new sewing book by Mrs Spears contains 32 other useful homemaking ideas, with all directions clearly illustrated You will be delighted with it The price is only 10 cents postpaid Enclose coin, with name and address, to Mrs Spears, 210 S Deeplaines St, Chicago, III, and book will come to you by return mail Powerful Song Few songs have ever affected their listeners as much as Amour sacre de la patrie as it was sung during the presentation of the opera La Muette de Portici at the Theater Royal de la Moanaie Brussels on the night of August 1830 Inspired by it, the au ence stopped the performani broke the chairs, rushed into street and started the famous olution through which Belgium won its administrative freedom from HollandColliers KEEP CLEAN INSIDE 7tM H Ian aa9 wiy mmem rv MW IWH wtn to 10 Mint aad Md ll g Mi lt M U PJVaMU 9mm ej9 mtvH fjaaj WwfiiV VM IhtkaVi OHM lrwalKa9tJalftfttOftf ML OaeaWst Taata Mela aback wo iCONfflFAflOM wveasji Tva I WW aajajBjajyw aP wpwian 1 wyeaaae SefMtfaMfr Wtffl FOR FREEtAMPlal af OMSIMTM aad QflM Haadacaa owda OARFSJLO HA CCX,Dt40,ltaUyMy Treasure Trove That is a good book which is opened with expectation and closed with profit,Alcott NERVOUS Do you MM narrow yrm want tot An yoa croa and Irritable Do yoa 1 tboae datrast to yon 7 If TOUT mrrm art oa odfo tod jroa tat row Mod a food naotal tyBtMfttaatatejr Lydi B Puikhmi Vafotabto Coapoead, Bkod iintofnfly or itOMtm For ovw 60 yoais ono woman haa toJd aa etaar aow te go cmfiiac thm with raUatio Ptnkhamt Compound It httpa aatora MM up mora pkyneil rmlatanea aad tina aSHs t calm qotvafiBC nanrw and k from aanoyiaf aymptoaa company Ow on mWoa wotMB haT wrfctai taportlna woBdarndfeanaBta from Ptalmiflfla Compoau famauTuMtioaal dJaordara u giTt H a ekuaa to late TOTO Fruit of Labor M The bee from his industry Isa the summer eats honey all the winter titLIQUiO Ar,iL iALvt N u r C v iNf WNUO fggm mtsmmm 2 WATCH VOU 00a depend otvfce special sales the mwchaats el omr teem announce Inthe wre el this paper The teoa money savinV to am it ezwBva pays te ttie net afraid el that THE SPECIALS 1 A 1 n jyrmmJHUK9nr i X iJV , tf , Jtv 27, 1839 Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Smmfr Charles Clark A A A Sjice Station STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Grand Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRXINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WH MEYER THaUES of 80 ttrVfcS N N Whitcombls bpng an addition to hi home Win Chambers is baying applet here for J T Eaman I Erie Campbell has Just brought ua our years supply of excellent honey Born to Wm Ferguson and wife on Sunday last, ah 8 lb, daughter S G Teeple and Joe Placeway attended the Mason Fair last Wed nesday and Thursday The Hisses Nellie and Mate Sloan of Dexter visited the Misses Rosalie and Minnie Dolan over Sunday William Bosencranz of Corunna visited old friends here SaturdayHe formerly lived here, hie father be ing the miller The Pasacas stallion owned by Michael LAvey won the olue fibMB at the county fair Dr Oliver of South Lyon was in town Friday assisting Drs H F Sigler and Dr Obets of Detroit in a serious operation Dr H F Sigler was in Stockbridge Saturday assisting in the post mortem on Mr Force who died the day before under mysterious circumstances Major Joseph Kirtland of Chicago, a son of Prof Kirtland, foun der of Pinckney haj just won the t S 1600 prize offered by the Detroit Free Press for the best story H M Davis who went west some time ago has returned to Pinckney Mr and Mrs Jerome Drown have moved back to Pinckney from West Branch Thompson Grimes A Co are putting a fortyfive horse power stat ionary engine in the mill here Thomas Clinton has moved his harness and shoe shop into the building vacated by Frank Wright Louis Roll is on, 16, daughter of John Rollison died Sunday evening of TB This KShdy teakettle HAS A DOZEN USES I to die dafajc, the bMwnatit, die kfrfe, an, die aiek room whenever you , V vv, It Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckaey RAY M DUFFY M D Ptswkeey, MtehJgej Office HOUMttOO to 400 P M 7tO0 to 9t00 P M V IV BltaiLMcCLUSKEY MWTIST lit Michigan Phonee 280 Bee 128J Cvenmgs by appointment Bewail, Michigan JAY P SWEEHEY Altos SOT Law Hewott, Mfchtfa NORMAN REASON REM, EST AT BROKER Farm residents property aad Lek Frontage a Specialty eava City Propertv to trad Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pkoa 19P1I Pinch, aftes, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Parse Sake a Seeetolti Phoe Ptnehaoy 1P1 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law 11 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Piret State fevjags Baa Heweil, Michigan LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE IKP Prof W E Sprout has an appeal in tiiis issue for the donation of a number of books for the school lib rary Andrew Grimes has been appointed postmaster at Stockbridge j Following the failure of the Webmaster Bank at Howell, John Weinmaster has made an assignment of his property to Patrick Hammell and iy Cfty Rev Carabum will fill Asa VanKleck His attorney claims tn prxp Bere Sunday enssaasj einstsa wvepjSsB, eve ev eeeejeeyy seasiBinBFBej eeeesej teakattU H ftje nearest eleetrie outlet The kettle has a special highspeed element diet heete water FAST from one to four quarts It it the fastest teakettle you eaa buy Lightweight and easy to oarry, it provides a quick, easy souroe of hot water whenever and wherever you want it Another feature is a boon to busy housewives This teakettle turns off its own heat if negligence allows it to boil dry There is no danger of damaging the element The connection plug pops out automatically, shutting off the elee trieity at once This is the only teakettle of its kind in America t I4M AT AHY DJUROIIIe that all liabilities are covered by as sets J T Eaman and wife start on 18 carloads of boosters for the Fowlerville Fair rto here Tuesday Monday fer eir new home In imp moon They fJJ Verde Arizona e tooUnf h T RT Bush of Piainfield will have Fowlrvilleband which accompanied a complete display of undertakers them played two selections, goods at the Stockbridge Fair this jMPh Greiner has enrolled in week Assumption College, Sandwich, OntThe Pettysville mill has had to close on account of low water gng Mrs C Nellie Clinton is teaching school wft0 u gick, in Pettysville H G Briggs had a horse shot in Fay McClear of Anderson has rethe hip by unknown parties last week turned to her school work at St C H Edwards, South Lyon den Josephs Academy, Adrian tist will visit Pinckney each Satur Max day from now on widge on September 28, a daughter A petition has been Patented to cWcken ng nd appoint a guardian for Wm HcKel lop, Perry banker, who was swindled out of 7000 by the gold brick Wm Peters team ran away from scheme him while he was hauling wood last Irving Latimer, lifer at Jackson, Wednesday He was thrown out and who has been in solitary confine received a bad gash in bis chin ment since his unsuccessful attempt a to escape, has been release from sol, itary confinement and placed in the blacksmith shop Ypsilanti will spend 50,0000 on its water works I PHILATHEA NOTES A letter from the StateBaraca Philathea headquarters reminds us of the Following Through ConvenfHmmm tnn , i kitfon t0 be held in Battle Creek on The new 1940 automobiles have u JJ , Xmt, , October 2729 Send reservations to been provided with a complete new , Ofrs Millie Thomas, 47 Echo Street, unit of lighting toUt Creek Michijfan Another fu The new equipment is known as ture event is a meeting at the First The Sealed Beam Headlight Sys Congregational Church, Port Huron, tsm No dirt, dust or moisture can Michigan, on Saturday, October 14, penetrate the sealed unit to corrode J1939, the reflecting surfaces and lensMore Our members should bear in mind light, properly distributed is thrown j the Cnurv Annual meeting of the on the road surfaces The new lamps throw two light beams The lower beam is for city season, both to be held on Monday evening, Octcbe 2, 1939 Pot luck jumper ut 30 The Pastors helpful sermon Sun me rasvors neipcui senium oudriving and the top beam is for the , pn 0ne tmngr 1 know ji GmservsJwB Oept Notes NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Raj H Bemll Paul M Barrell A J BURRELL A SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS j White on September 27, an 8 lb, R A Gaerleewcrtb, Mgr I Last year was a banner year for trappers In Michigan more than a Miss Madeline Bowman is now in m01Uii dollar worth of f Jr bein first place in the contest for an Ob taken They numbered 904,930 pelta ermeyer Sons piano to be given this crceeded the yean previous away by the Dispatch Madge Cook take T 318,594 The fur take was is second and Delores Richardson U as fohowt Murinrat 782 M mr 84,48S waseU 82,550 opcssuins Qaude Monks will attend school 18,634 rvvrons 6,501 mni 17, country driving These lights will provide more pro tection and greater safety after dusk on the nations streets and highways was a fitting introduction to the lesson for consideration in the Church School Isaiah Foretelling the Birth cf the Messianie King, with the one The conservation dept has set up antral thought, The Light of the a ed entent etaSon at Hunt World is Jesus This prophecy serCreek, souA of Atlanta to Invert, ves as a tie connecting tine new gt production problema Sorters New Testament, lessons The one hundredth cooperative hunting club has been signed up It ty A club is limited t, 10,00 acres, J Planting patches of rye, vetch, the Old Testament Next Sundays subject is The Infancy of Jesus rr5r 511 v and eome prepared to help in class discussion on the following Sunday, when unZZLZ fmt opruan taw jr 1of the found rfftt in ktlng dr ot amtt k undwrtood tht of Oram Sunday, Oetolw 1, U Rally JL L SfTZ intln erric of church Born to Mr d MB CUtid A ,t Al yrt JMSj tadi MS , dWWTrlSl in plac of the repitar 1 tOBi Uw wOl bo tinn of iauMlay School Mionry TreMWftrrd ftomth tatehtrtoi M r tnauM tatr filling matter With a month to ro before tho ported of traatatt danfor the itrtM , MsiMsaeweiM Wedassday as a delegate from Ms county The Lediee Aid Society wish to Be te fiafl Usalertssa sad wtfe thank an who so kindly esctrted in a ten lb fW ea Sepaamber tha aoHae aisisneav 24 newer, rim 1 st caai laai tasa ttaatfema le R K Elliott of Swanton, Ohio, it making plans to move here on the Fred Grieves farm which he purhated some time ago Invitations are out announcing the, marriage of Herbert Dancer aad 7 Mitt Pranctt Farmer of Stockbridge y lcor4 J 1 ZU to take place on Sept 80 8ep1eer so far enly 101 Leo A Monks it attending Geary YaCf btB 11 tir, Busineat College at YpeflanU, Stike W E Murphy attended the Dem barvesti f ocrat state convention at Detroit en ar win be glad of all we can give, before the Annual meeting The Maintenance fund is now due 14 cents par church members Pay to Wm Ealer, P H Swarthout, or men, Lawrence CeaUey, 41, Charles Coakley, 44, 85, are held in Five hundred Hungarian partridgas reared at tae state fsjae fares atMatoa have jest been released in and Areaae eeeaof btrde were ta tUlaaersa eat Ottsem ee i4 tH DAIRIES PACE ACTIOH The attorney general oflee It studying the evidence and may ctait aetien against a number of Detroit mitt dealers who are fefllng Jws, nattie swarthout to abide by the order of the Mka M Beard aad pay the farmers , 108 per hundredweight for fluid ,,,,, refessepls jail en 5000 the rttea ef tae MlBrf Iflk I eaea wafeh Aey have been unable II i i liltiisl te lease ea thsiges ef attantttnc Be TJ iF iff tleyd Harger NOflCR weai te Geetay lasa, llaillsaeasflsaateaeweeaai a vt far the lljj Rd State fUL J Fliitp he vjea seriously inhered bp SB aad takaa te Jti fc5 kl , i L ,, iLXMiiiiJ iiiiiiiHl r iiiitfliir ifcjin i iltojhyi MJW 4 1 4 Wtdotsd HOWELL THEATRE Tkur,Fri, Sept 28,2 lt the Hoteat Thin Thf Hit the Ice Winter Carnival STARRING ANNE SHERIDAN, RICHARD CARLSON, HELEN PARRISH ROBERT ARMSTRONG Sponsored by the Child Study Club of Howell i Hiatal 11 a Sat, Sept30 On Day Only Double Bill Mat 2 PMlOc 20c Southward Ho Wirt ROY ROGERS MARY HART GEORGE GABBY Missing Men With CHARLES B1CKFORD HARRY CAREY TOM RYAN GUINN WILLIAMS Confirmation services were held at St Stephens Episcopal church on , Sunday morning when a class of 6 jMrs G Boy Merrill, Oflss Janice Merrill, Miss Mercedes Merrill, Mrs Frank Buckaleu, Mrs Thomas W Featherly and Miss Bessie Zeilman j were confirmed by the Bight Bev Frank W Creighton, S T D of I Detroit, bishop coadjutor of the dio cese of Michigan he also delivered the sermon holy communion was celebrated The church was beautifully decorated with many of the sea sons blooms, Following the services at the church dinner was served by the Ladies Guild of the church at I 0 0 F Hall covers being laid for over one hundred All Specials Strictly Ch Cartoon SUGAR Fine Granolated 5 Lbs onbrite Cleanser 3 Cass 14 Grotto Polnte Apple Sauce 2 N 2 Cass 19c Sun, Won, Tuea, Octc 1, 2, ,3 Mat 2 P M Sun Cont, Aa Thrilling Now an the Screen Aa When It Stirred the World with Ita Daring Stanley Livingston Tith SPENCER TRACY, NANCY KELLY, RICHARD GREEN Wed, Sept 4 Double Feature Faniy Nite , 11 Adults lSc island of Missing with ANNA MAY WONG J CARROL NAIST ANTHONY QUINN ERIC BLORE BRODERICK CRAWFORD BJrnd Alley with CHESTER MORRIS RALPH BELLAMY ANN DVORAK JOAN PERRY Co mingTin The Man in the Iron MUak Raina Came Four Feather Star Maker Chicken Wagon Famrly WAWWWWtfWrWrrWeVVWWVWWV Stoves and Ranges Get Your Heating Phot Ready for Winter Stove Pipe, Furnace Parts, Elbows, Mats, Zincs Etc and Everything Pertaining to Stoves Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon The guests were Mrs Mildred Kline of Lansing, district deputy and Mrs Florence Fickett of Howell A birthday dinner was served honl oring these members whose birthday anniversaries are in July, August and September Mrs May E Stephanon, Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Blanche B Fryer, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Mary Crossman, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, Mrs Mable Rorabacher, Mrs Pearl Worman, Alice Ruth Moore and Mn Mildred E Kline with the entertainment com mittee, Mrs Mary Moore, Mrs JenI nie Ferman and Mrs Lois Borton acting as committee The guests of honor each received a gift, The dinner was followed by a business session in charge of the commander, Mrs Stephanon An anVViwel nouncernent was made of the ap pointment of Joe Baker as national commander, succeeding the late Judge Edward Jeffries announcement was also made of the semiannual county association meeting to be held at Howell, Wednesday, October 4th Mrs Flcketts invitation to attend being accepted It is expected Mr Baker will attend the convention Plans for Hamburg hives participation in the county meeting were discussed The needs of Mr and Mrs Bond and family who recently lost their home with its contents by fire were discussed and some aid promised It was voted to hold the next birthI day meeting in November honoring those members whose birthday an niversaries are in October, November Clapps Baby Food, 3 tans X5c Del Monte Coffee Super Suds, 2 Bars Pahnolhrc Soap All for Del Monte Sliced Peaches 2 No2 Ball Dog Sardines 2 Cans Chill Con Carne Can Kelloggs Corn Flakes Z tans Heinz 3oups Pels N apt ha Soap 6 Cans Spry 3 Lb Cans Matches 6 Boxes Tomatoes SLAB BACON PORK STEAK PORK CHOPS BRISKET BEEF 4 N2 Cans 3 lb 4 lb Average Lb Lean Cats Lb 1st Cats Lb, Lb 1 REASON SONS and December Mrs Kline told of the dedication of the new addition to the Maccabee Old Ladies Home at Alma remarks were also made by Mrs Fickett and Mrs Cros man Official and com mittee reports were given by Mrs Mary Moore The next meeting will, VT , ,j rrxw ii m J I Mrs Nellie J Pearson and neice, be held at IOOF Hall Tuesday after D w Jmll , ,4V J noon, October 3rd Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel of Dearborn, Doyle McDonald of De drinks and coffee will be served and iewuvrii, AVJJ lutiunaiu 01 ie i ui , , Mr and J M J M r J w a bake sale sponsored by the Kines troit and Mr and Mrs Fred Myers, j Daughters 11 c,lled 0K Glen Myers and Miss Florence My j era The roast chicken and roast beef, The Junior Kings Daughters met dinner was served a la cafeteria at the home of Elaine Young Sat P MAfter the business meeting We Rreerre the To Limit Quantities Students from here who are attend high schools are Donald Shan non, Rita Paine, Myrtle Waterbury, Dana Waterbury, Woran Rutterjfelvin Dundas, Calvin Field and Thelma Field at Brighton Edwin ShanTEEPLE HARDWARE Plainfield m Sunday School 1030 a Preaching 1130 subject Healing Waters by Rev George Smith Mr rnd Mrs Will Black and children of Okemus were the week end of her mother, Mrs Ada Van and Mr and Mrs H GruMrs W Jean and Ada Black accom1 , , oaaied at the piano by their mother, Monday Worpin Black gave an interesting duet for Sunday School aad for church and Jean sang while Ada aad her mother played It was enjoyed by alL son church who came here Sunday to church Mr and Mrs A Jones, Mrs Hugh Sawyer, Mrs George A Sawyer and Mrs, C E Gardner all erend and Mrs George Smith The teacher Mrs Osbora, was not able to have school this Monday I morning The electric storm Sunday night crippled the electric power here on Barbaradell in company with Mrs Carol la of Tulsa, Okla,, spent a week in an auto trip through northern Michigan freshments were served reThe Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Christian Frey at Silver Lake, Thursday, October 5, with potluck dinner HoberL Owens was surprised afternoon when his friends came and Velped him celebrate his birthday Games were played and cream and cake served Sat ice i non III, Mary Charlotte Moon, Petty Ann Paine and Margaret Borton at Ann Arbor High Arlene Lear and Betty Ann Kuchar, University High, Ann Arbor, Victor Sharp, Slausonj High, Ann Arbor and Marilyn Green j and Doris Smith at the Seminary at, Mr Mrt Ernest B11 f Los Angeles, Calif, took supper Gregory Spring Arbor I Charles Iiirden and Wm Foster wr in Detail Sunday Civdj Ii PTas of South Bend, lnd and Mr and Mrs Robert Lnrbooi of St Johns were week end guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and Mrs Maggie Barbour Miss Janet Marshall Mrs Ruben Wrlgnt of Pinckney friends on Sunda Mis Grace Thomas of Mount Clemens has opened her home hare for a short time Mr and Mrs LaKue Moren were Saturday evening guests of the Michael Lavey home Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit were Friday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mrs C H Kennedy and daugb ter, Lois, were in Howell Monday afternoon Mrs Leo Lavey and sons, Meriya and Joe, were Stockbridge shoppers Saturday evening Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Mrs Maude Stone returned last from the hospital at Ann eat act yet able to get around Mrs, J K Kfauey sr, spent the1 wife her son, Mr and Mrs Mrs J Emery of Illinois is visit toCnarlei Burden and the girls of the 6th and 7th grades ing her daughters, Mrs Manly W d H E lMt, and the at a theatre party Bennett and Mrs John Moon and, Thursday i at Chelsea recently families I Blph Hartley and Sam and the Mr and Mrs Fred Myers had as i mother, Mrs Sarah Hartguests the past week, Mr ifyersi1 of Indi vtwere Sunday dinner guests of Rev1 parents, Mr aad Mrs John Myers j m laved in Kentucky and uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs D HMton Cud Samuel Myers of Coffee, Mo J Ponti ww Sttnday vjMrs Charles Bennett who is ill Rwon nl H Fat the home of her daughter, Mrs MnseH HI family Earl Lair is reported a little hnpro Graydon Simonds and Lloyt1 Hicks T attended the open house ot the Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and, Farmer Peet Packing Co, at Cheatson, Gerald spent a few days with Sunday I Mr and Mrs Joan Hanadere at Mr and Mrs Roy Wright, Harry U Flint w,th Ed i Imlay City and in Part Huron , w Ardhh Wright, Forest Hartley Mr and Mrs Samuel EUott and H Pent the last of JT m the week with Mr and Mrs Donald Mr and Mrs Frank Mack of MillLIVING3TON COUNTY CONVICT ESCAPES Jr and daughters Osadstone and Ons of the four convicts who made their daring dash for freedom from Marqaette prison Mondaywas Jha TNPI son sent up from Ltr ingston county several years ago Be came from Featoajkfter robbing a he frffkaftd a four children who have bean living on the Frank Van Antwerp farm Wright Elmer in Kokomojnd wore to Pinckney Tuesday man and a car an make his getaway oned it aad was captured by Grand River to Ho later aaaadV Tuesday on Mrs w n T1 y irria i pcttoi la Green Oak tewaamip mlMadnia Mr and Mrs Joe Biner of Stockbridge ware guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt one day last weak Mr aad MrsDieco Drown of How en were Sunday guests of Ms par eats, Mr and Mrs E Drown Mr aad Mrs Joeeah Harska haV loarta Barbour fell aad broke returned to their home at La Qiajsje ear left arm last week wane psayiae TBInek after aa eawmied visit wrth Mrs, JaaJa See Gallup of Ccld Eafl J Kuchar aad rawly have moved to Detroit Benjamin Kuchar ia company with David Nuberg of Ana Arbor have returned home rrom a several waesa vacation 1 tjm norjaera part of the Arbor were Sunday visitors at the entertained j Ona Campbell home, nf Theodore Purdy who lives 7 miles west of Mason celebrated his 102nd birthday Sunday last Mrs Patrick Kennedy had as Sunday callers Charles Dyer, Mr and Mrs M Martin and daughter, Frances, of Lansing Mr and Mrs, Elwin Huke had as Thursday guests, Albert Hayes, the Misses Edhh and Margaret Hayes of Jackson, Mrs Theo BahnimTler of Jackson The inmates of Southern eafeai Lloyd Hendee spent the week end 1 priwB tvidantly ban HoweU a foot hall team which is tepi Tbey Mrs P H Swarthout visited her bMt Rord Merchants who claimed the semipro champjonehty of Ohm Sunday Ss to C Tbs team gained S09 yards by and the ineithaats St Marvin Shirey and Miss Lucia Sonar were in Comins Sunday Marion Shirey and James Wagner Mrs Nettie Vaughn is visiting Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Web M 140 TAsTJNC STATE PQUCst COUESet AT WOOL STATE 0 r 1, spent the week end in Fairview Mr and MrsDavkl Queal of Hamburg were Pinckney visitors Taesb visiting her sister and fata day Mrs Mehria Conk and Ed Bro Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of De lie state pohot ooarat at afieakjaa amjat College this year nOewW tartedm 1915 with eat U n was Sunday body to visit Mr Ed las home with him later tEsa fJEaaea asboaaaaaaV 4lea I eJ Jaw eTEemBBjmi loa clad oaty Up BnBanl lafPm eiitortamed at a faaemor par tiea Sunday with Mrs Aaemj ,, g ty at tlsilr fam ImsM Swaa r Mrs Ed E aad MrasrfltYoJesmMyere vfllewfflhelda mmawat, Mr asm Mm Wed one, Spt IT, Br 0f OeaXMoaTraad ea tAeaew esry 4 f ta, FM aad Islmm rV v V Tli mMmmnJtkpmtch WedneMUy Sept 27 1939 WSmmmmjnnmimjnmnmmmBmnmmmmmBmmn iKMVMMiMaHHa SPECIALS FHISAT ,Septi9, Sept 30 Oxydol IfaVIDAl 1 HOOM Lb 239 c Giant Coffee Lfe Pkg 2 Lard W y Lb Star Corn Flakes Lge Pkg mm j Oleo, Eekrieh Lb 12C PG Kirks88 Kirks Cocoa Hardwater Castile Soap 4 Bars 17c lkPUbtf Dbptct Entered at the Postoftice at Pinckney, Mich, a second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Ted Singer of Detroit spent Sunday here Otto Wagoner of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Monday morning Junior Dinkel and Joe Singer transacted business in Howell Saturday Marshall Guidotof Detroit spent the week end at the Bluffs, Portage JLelltfi, Pet Milk 2 Large Can Lb Box Lb, Can X3c 18c Kennedys Gen Store r PHONE 13F3 WE DELIVER Mr and MrsGeorge Crane of Detroit spent the week end atAnder son Mrs Mildred Bowman is keeping house for a school teacher in East Lansing Clifford Cook has closed his grocery store here and returned to his home in Howell Lee Lavey sold a DuoTherm oil burner to the Burroughs Country Club last Saturday t Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Mary Pick have installed oil burning fur naces in their homes Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines ol Howell spent Sunday wits Mr and Mrs Ora Haines MrsLoreno Murphy and son spent last Thursday with Mrs John Gallagher at Hudson Corners Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Hattie Decker Mr and MrsWayne Can and son, Michael, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr ana Mrs R J Carr Henry Allen of Edwardsburg,Mich visited friends several days last week It was his first visit here in 12 yean In the recent TB tests conducted at the Pinckney school there was one postive test and six doubtful,we jundersand Brighton Lodge F A A M No 247 will celebrate their 70th anni versary on Thursday, Oct 5 Dlnn,r at 680 P M IJ Mr and Mrs George Horn aha w Have returned from their wedding trip and are now living in the Dark apartments on West Main St Fall and Winter Is Cold and Cough Time For YOST Cold Take Our Cold Capsules lfe a Dos 2 Doz 25c For Your Cough Take Our Whlie rine cnerry Cough Symp 3 Oca 25c 8 Oze 50c Kennedy sDrugStore I Hove Jut Itts Appoatttf tfc Local FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Ur tee rovoly Dress Use FASHION FROCKS Get in touch with me end I wW gledry call at your home ead skew you these new Fill and Winter dress samples KATHERINE SZABLE , , Pinckney, MW 31 Mr EH McCluk,y Coltyer pri Sepl 29 Hall GA8 STANDARD STATION OILS v Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MigCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Miss Muriel McEachren who has 1 been visiting relatives at Cambridge, Miss Blanche Martin returned 1 Maa3, has returned and is staying to her home from Brighton Monday, at the home of Milford Head I Mrs Alvin Mann of Detroit is Henry Fleming and sister, Nellie, spending the week with Mrs N 0 wno have heen spending the summer Frye S I here in their house trailer near Hi Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and family visited Playmouth friends Sunday Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were Bert Nash and wife of Howell Mr and Mrs Den Pattomi and family er guests land Lake have gone bo Detroit Charles Smith,ElIsworth Kirtland, John Cologne, Mike Dark and Bitlie Darrow have all secured jobs at the Hudson Motor Co factory in Detroit Week end guests of Mr and Mrs, M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing and Mr and 7 rT dfnn1 M Lootnis Jr of Detroit ests at the A F Brown home mu k w A Wait in Line Standing In line to make a payment is fast becoming obsolete as a national pasttime Nowadays, people simply write a cheek and mail it Payments this way go right to the of the lineno waiting, assay, no wasted time and Port Chocks are a much safer way to pay, too Start your checking account SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan4 Finest Small Town Theatre Air C9adltlsd Friday, Saturday, Sept 29,30 ELSA MAXWELLS HOTEL for WOMEN A ComedyDrama with Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Orville Nash were Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and children of Detroit Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wei tha Vail spent Friday and Saturday, with relatives in Horton and Parma Mrs Nellie Snyder and children of Owo8s0 were visitors at the parental home of Mr and Mrs A F Brown Sunday Mr and Mrs Clare Hendee of Duluth, Minn, and children are spending a week with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mrs Caspar Voilmer, son, John, and MrsMary Brandle were Sunday ANN SOUTHERN, LINDA DARN dinner , of Mr MTI ELL, JAMES ELLISON, JEAN ROGERS, LYNN BARI, JOHN HOLLIDAY, ALAN DINEHART church trd to Cartoon Comedy News The room in the basement of the school, formerly used as the chemis tery room is being painted and fitted up for a girls athletic dressing room Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout of Detroit spent Sunday here Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daughter, Bessie, returned to Detroit with them for a visit The rapidly rising price of wool is making some farmers happy Two farmers in this section, we understand , have not sold their wool clip in 10 of 12 years and expect to get 50 cent a pound for it THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL COMEDIANS OPENING PLAY The Hrteriou Rollicking Romance of tire Old South A Kentucky Thorobred EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES r Nwman That Inimitable Crackpot ComedUn 8 Ducky Wuck, Dace DLux Evelyn Eater, AstroUgist Eva Kinkle, Chor Klass Kut Up Dick clTdweW, Tw Yard, of FoolUhne AND OUR OWN SPECIAL ORCHESTRA Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer had as week end guests Mr and Mrs Charles Eisele at FowlerviUe I Uwis Plummer of Saginaw, Alfred The basement floor of the Baptist Plummer and daughter, Therma, of Ask Any of Theee Merchants for Save You Money , GARDNER HISPEED STATION CJ TEEPLE HARDWARE KENNEDY DRUG STORE SPEARS SERVICE STATION DIXIE SERVICE STATION Will Ccfertey Ticket Which WILLIAMS RESTAURANT KENNEDY GENERAL STORE LAVEY HARDWARE REASON ft SONS GROCERY Others Will Be Added Next Week The Birt and Best Skew Pinckney Ha Ever Had More Special FWlureslCetite the Firt Night and See for Yourself Complete Chance of Play and Vaudeville Each Week PRICES With Merchant Ticket ISc Wlthemt Ticket 25c Kiddie Alwey a Dime The Curtain Will Rise at 8 15 P M P STW Same Company Closed a Ten Week Stay in Battle Creek on Last Sunday Nigh coat of paint last week which added Sun, Mon, Tu, Oot 1, 2, 3 THE WIZARD of OV much to its appearance and the comfort of the worshipers Bay City, Emmett Plummer and wife of Belleville The Messengers of Jehovah hit town again Saturday They had no and Mrs Arthur Bullis were, loud speaker with them and attamptA Musical Fantasy with JUDITH hosts at a dinner party Sunday hon ed to hold no meeting Making a GARLAND, RAY BOLGER, JACK oring their father, Charles Bullis, house to house canvass they tried to HALEY, BERT LAHR, FRANK MORGAN, BILLIE BURKE, and CHARLES GRAPEW1N Stranger Than Fiction Wed, Thor, Oct4, 5 DOUBLE FEATURE CHICKEN WAGON FAMILY medyDrima with JANS WITHERS, LEO CARILLO, SPRING BY INGTON, MARJORIE WEAVER STRONGER THAN DCSIRE Drama with VIRGINIA BRUCE, WALTER PIDCEON, LEE BOW MAN end ANN DVORAK and their daughter,Francis on birthj sell boots and get permission to play day anniversaries a phonograph record of Judge RuthThe Baptismal service at Hiland erfords sermon on a portable phonoLake last Sunday afternoon was con j graph they carried ducted by Pastor Patton and ROT AS far as WO know Al Presley was Roy BrownTh baptism of two can the only one from Pinckney wh at dJdatcs was witnessed by a good tended the LouisPastor prise fight crowd n Detroit last Wednesday nightC sirs Enna Lewis, Mrs John home John Wise is now employed at the Hamburg factory SE Swarthout and wife spent the week end with relatives in Flint Mrs O L Campbell and Mrs Ed Parker were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Clare Miller called Miss Marilda Rogers was from Detroit Sunday Mrs Ray Thomas of Detroit is spending the week hare Mr and Mrs Cisjude Danforth of Flint spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Joe Meti of Howcalled upon Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey on Elmer Book in Detroit Friday SatuirrUraooii Mitt U 8Jndin saxuroay aiuHWKw k and Mfg j g, Mrs Berkley Isham and daughters n Ann ArbQf visited her son, Paul, in the north LndM Wilson and son, Luern part of the stats Sunday, it be doj Jr ipnt wd in j ing his 21st birthday cago with Mr Wilson Mrs James Roche had as Sunday TJ Mi89M Hasel Potts and Delia B mw guests Mr and Mrs Russel West Ruling Qf p0ntiac were Sunday visH Kennedy won a ticket mTwnlMrf chfldran f Ann Arbor and ,, of H,, Frankio Leland Chambers, Mrs F E HoUs, tfceir test put on by a whoiesale gneml0 of Dnttr Mr and Mrs B C Daller were daughter, Patsy Ann, and MrsHanry bouse but sold h A ntmbsr of bets A number of PtactoeyRes and called to Detroit Monday by the Johnson and daughter, Ebdao, eaS were made on the affair here but I others from this section have en serious Wness of nor brotherrthur Mr and Mrs Clare Mfflor sre nicely seUed in the who boose onEast Matost ad upon Mrs Lewises mother, lira they wars mostly on how long PasO W Backus in Ptngroe Sunday I tar would survive the Louis attack Mrs Elisabeth Harsman has sold We have reoerfod a letter from the boiktgs and 40 acres of Itmd Mr atrf Mfe J Starts wlw of what Is known ss the Fred Hen tt rstarne from aa auto trip ingway or Bailey Castle farsn, west throeh Mahe,VertaoNew Hasapof town, to Henry Ejahn who has shire Thtf wore ssatrieflyi smmssi livkc on the farm of Mrs ed by tm beauty of the WUtsMaem ea tha Bowed tame Masse sTrua sssd fisrttasjaL roiled In csjilatos for the coming Ahrene mrm They arc Mkh State, James Mr and Mrs S, H Carr had as Lamb, Srd yr Alsjor Las, trd ytf Sunday ffuoats Mym Kettle ard Mary Otwofl, firm yoat Tat Boar, fssafly of Eaton Raseds, Harry Lao boaaais Jrn first yosrTislieniw ,eaW fsmay of Lakeland Read, fad yruGyrw AtLea, flret yr Jm ami Mrs H G fleitt eator jaj ,vsst er 4 FW m M raBtktiM k fcJVVv The Pjacfcwy DiyUfcWeJriwdav S 20 S3j WINGS or WORDS Distance once a barrier to spoken words has lost its power to limit the human voice Today words defy the intervening miles, and two friends with an ocean or a continent between them talk as if face to face In thus extending the range of mans voice, the telephone performs a modern miracle It is part of the miracle that this is done so swiftly, so easily and so cheaply EXCHANGES The Hartland Band will play at the Allegan Fair this year The Munith elevator wat robbed on Monday night of last week, 100 in cash being obtained Jackson police are holding two men on suspic ion The Fenton school has been do TEACHST OATH Hake has today apply of teachers oosh forms from the Superintendent of Publie Instruction at Lansia Aecording to Act W of the Public Acts of 1989 all persons holding a Mich igan teachers certificate are requirled to file an oath of allegiance,pw 1 perly notarised, in the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction between the dates of September 29 and December 27, 1989 in order to protect the validity of the otta ficate The act applies to teachers in public and parochial schools and also to persons to who hold certif STAT Qf hHCHlGAJt IN THE CIRCUIT THE COUNTY Of UVWGsTTOW IN CHANCERY LAWRENCE C HEWITT, Itatattat MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Bringing to the People of Michigan th Ailcurlugcs of the JVallonicliIc Hell Telephone System J 0 ij iJ y Vv mm UNDAY Hunting In Livingston County Violators Will Be Prosecuted 4 Tfce entire state has become soil in the first soil conservation district spots to prevent soil blowing until conservation conscious as a result Photo shows large sand dune, with of the battle being waged in west insert showing the unloading of the era Michigan against sand and wind brush, which is placed over bare trees may be planted and starred to hah the inland march of the sand dunes CASH PAID for Ki DISABLED OR DEAD 1 Gowt Price for Cadre or Hogs Cercass Most be Freeh and Sound Phone Collect Hewed 360 1 VIY AO Worts Some of the odd and wierd plaints by unhappy husbands and wives which give some notion of the diff iculties of American jurists who figure that King Solomon had, comparatively, an easy time of it, win be detailed in an article, one of the many human interest features The American Weekly, the atagasine, with the October 1 issue he Detroit Sunday Time sed on account of infantile paralysis Gratiot county has 2,008 acres of sugar beets Richard Heyhle of Fowlerville left last week to join the state police at East Lansing The Howell high school band has new uniforms The A B Clark grocery and Harpers garage at Chelsea were both entered by burglars last week About 250 worth of money and merchandise was taken from each place Marian Hanewald has been selected as queen of Manchesters gala day celebrations on Sept 2930 Errot Kistler has been named as president of the Stockbridge Comm unity club to succeed Nicholas Kerbawdy who has left Stockbridge The new Horace Raclham school for defective children opensd at Ypsi lanti Monday with 140 childre i The building cost a half million dollars 100 houses have been removed from tha approved list of rooming houses in Ann Arbor by University of Michigan authorities coincident with the opening of 950 rooms in new dormitories at the University This was made necessary in order to pay off bond issues on the dorm itories All freshmen must live in the dormitories 11 cows of a herd of 80 belonging to Alfred Schoenenberger of New Hudson died after eating sweet corn according to the South Lyon Herald The remaining cows of the herd are sick The herd were pasturing in a sweet, corn field The seniors of Northville high school sold over 475 dozen gladiolas in a recent campaign sponsored by the Rotary Club The proceeds went to the student loan club The Gage school in Green Oak was broken into last week, a radio and other articles taken Rev George Maseelink of Boscobel, Wis, has been named pastor of the Stockbridge Presbyterian church He was pastor there in 198485 THE NEUTRALITY ISSUE The neutrality issue up before congress seemes to be more and more scrambled daily Most people have a hazy idea about it In the first place it does not prevent trad ing with nations at war but only the sale of finished implements of war such as airplanes, guns, shells, etc This country if the present law is upheld could still sell iron, steel copper, and in fact all other mater ials of war to the warring countries providing they were in a raw state If this happens this country would sell the materials and the munitions would be made in other neutral countries which have no embargo law s for gating us into war the Ger nan submarines would sink a boat arrying ritw materials just as quick as they would one carrying the fin ished nroJvct The present law as it stands is in fact a nonagression ract with Hitler and Stalin as they have not the ships to get the mun itions but England and France have and with, so many yten under arms they have not sufficient labor to make their munitions Rev Charles Coughlin who has no use for Great Britian started a mail campaign against the repeal of the neutrality law and showered the eon greasmen and senators in Washington with mil opposing the lifting of the embargo In this he was joined by all other organisations opposed to war, to Great Britian and Trance and also all Nad organaatUM in this country In the Gallup poll published last Sunday a majority of the people favor repealing th embargo ing profession After the oath is filed, Dr Eugene B Elliott, Superintendent of Public Instruction, will send the certificate holder a card certifying the fact that the oath has been filed Proper forms for filing the oath, which need be filed only once, may also be secured from the County Commissioner Alma and Superintendent of Public struction Elliott at Lansing DOROTHY X HEWITT, Dafeadal Suit pending in the Circa Court for Livingston County, la ChaaeatT, on the 26th day of August, A P 4989, at Howell in said County af Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to 4a Co by affidavit on file that atenv diUJent search and inquiry it ceaW InTHE BIG PRIZE FIGHT Depression or no depression the people were able to dig up f 847,t70 last Thursday night to see Joe Louis worlds heavyweight champion batter Bob Pastor the challenger into insensibility in 11 rounds at Detroit The worlds champion Louis pulled down 118,000 and Pastor 51,000 The result was never in doubt and there was little betting on account of lack of Pastor money, Most of the bets were oh the length of the fight As far as we know Al Presley ley of HiLand Lake was the only person from this section to attend The 27 ringside seats were too much for the pocket books of the rest of us NEW TRAFFIC LAWS SeiBUBBBBJBe The new state traffic law becomes effective September 29 and many important changes have been made in the rules of the road, including the imbndment prohibiting right hand turns on a red signal light So that every motorist may have the opportunity to study and famil iarise himself with the regulations Harry F Kelly, Secretary of State, has prepared a booklet entitled What Every Driver Should Know and containing a clear summary of the various sections of the law This booklet will be sent free of cost to every person writing to Mr Kelly, in care of the Secretary of States office, Lansing, Michigan The booklet contains many illustrations showing the proper way to make turns, etc and covers in con cise form the important regulations relative to speed limits, stop and go signs, lanes and pavement markings, parking, bicycles and motorcycles, overtaking and passing other vehicles, through highways, and much other information of value to both drivers and pedestrians country the arid defendant or the whereebouta of said ant learned, therefore, on the tion of Jay P Swot for the plaintiff, IT 18 that the said defendant, Dorothy ht Hewitt cause her appearance to he entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and i case of her eppearamn that she cause her answer to the plahv tiffs bill of complaint to ha filed and a copy thereof served upon the plaintiffs attorney, within taavlj days after service on her of a copy of said bai and notice of thai order and that inaefauH thereof said bill be taken at confessed by said defendant And on like motion, IT 18 FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days after the data hereof the plaintiff cause a notice of thai order to be published in the Pinckaey Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating m said County of Livingston, and that publication he continued at ence m each week for as weeks hi succession, or that he cause a copy of this order WW petaeaatty aarvad upon raid dffencant, at least twang, ty days before the time above pja scribed for her appearance, And on like mrtren, IT 18 Flit THER ORDERED, that the seat plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at her last known poetoffice by registered mail, and a receipt demanded, at least twiaty days before the date herein arentri bed for her appearance Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Mich STATeToFhUCHlGAH STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 11th day of September, A D 1989 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Frances ht Meeker, Deceased, It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims Probate Court for of the County cf the Fortumenagasine only of the people ffcvor an cabarf go against all warring nations BtVl I per cent want victory far jBnthmd I and France The Gallup and Porta Born to Mr and MrsFbrd Lemhi polls m 19S0 predicted the roonto of on Sunday Stent 24th, a son J the election with pome 65 percent Inthc poll conductj tion of a copy af ante ardor far three in Jed by H 247 against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to reserve, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said decesed by and before said court It Is ordered, That H setters of said deceased art required to en t, their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the lfth day of January, A D 1940 at tea oclock in the fstwaoem, said that and place being hereby appelated for 8aa ftaufchVMgi the examination and adjnatfcattit af all claims and demands agaiaat eitt tt Is potlce thereof ha gtoanv ay The At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, an the 2nd day of September, A D 1989 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the snetter of the estate of Ellen Harris, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should ha limited and that a time aad place ha appointed to receive examine and adjust all claims and dtfiindt agamet said deceased by and bif e nd court it is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or befog the 8th dy of January A D 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, seed time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justment of all elahas said It is notice thereof he gfarea by pahtioa tion of a copy of this order far three successive week previous to said day of hearing, fat tht ney Dispatch, sM aireuiated in said oouaty 7ae copy WflHs U Lyons, Judge af Probata Celestia Parshallegister of Piehato , w J i rfri s 5 4vv 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 27, 1939 Neutrality Proclamation Stamped With Official Seal Two in the Morning By OSCAR WOODS AMOciatod Neirapapcro WKU Service ATTERN aliiilaaiaaaaaaaal DE A EEARIMENT Secretary of State CordeD Hull watches an aide affix the official seal of the United States upon the neutrality proclamation which prevtoosly had been signed by President Roosevelt Shortly afterward, Mr Roose eft iasaed a proclamation placing an embargo on arms, ammunition and implements of war to belligerent BJffct A photograph of the last lage of the neutrality proclamation These Factors May Tell Story in Europes War i SKS ss m m m JSP BRITAIN FRANCE GFRMANY OLAND RUSSIA ITALY AIR STRENGTH ARMED FORCE NAVAL POWER RESOURCES 2,062,000 100 , T80,OOOi 60 AM imnmft www , liBBgaaMMiflsasi MjSfWMm mtws swiftyi v , , IMW , 100 2,000,000 NONE , HHHBMMMaMyOQ9 wt jjffcffij I Ml IM 11111111 I Ml MM 500,000 80,000 30 wMMftriai m 20 Miliary, naval and economic might of Europes leading powers is shown on the above chart, prepared from heat available sources Poilus in Action Near Siegfried Line Gunny Sack Tarzana French infantry and machine gunners are shown in action under covering lire of their tanks during recent encounters in the German ter ritory near Saarbrueken, adjacent to Germanys west wall, or Siegfried Hue , w i , iMi i ini i Bearded Explorers Demand Tonsorial Aid Wearing a gunny sack garment, and carrying a bow and arrow and knife, Miss Wilms Jacobson, 19 yearold Wyoming girl, recently J spent three nights in the wilds of southeastern Wyoming Here she lights a fire preparing to cook the one rabbit she killed The trip was merely a vacation London Milkmaid pD LIKED bridge Barbara liked 1J to read But Barbara was a this years model wife and she eagerly perfected herself in the game until Ed might be proud of her On odd Thursday nights, however, when Ed went to the meeting of the Exalted Elephants of Englewood they had started their married life in EngJewood a year before Barbara smeared cold cream on her face and neck, had tea and toast and jam for dinner and settled down wmfmlauly wlttmenalro3teclive j novel By two in the morning when I Ed returned across the city Bar bara was usually sitting wideeyed and anxious lest in some way she be a murder victim like the hero or heroine in the tale she had read I I called you up, Ed said one Thursday night, or rather Friday morning, and yod didnt answer the telephone I thought maybe youd forgotten your book and had gone to the movies with Stella I just guess not, Barbara said 1 decidedly I get only one night a week to read, and Im not going to waste that chattering over the telephone with anybody You mean to say you deliberately didnt answer the phone Thats just exactly what I mean, she laughed, dimples dancing in and out of her firm cheeks Neither did I answer the door Bah said Ed You sound like a Wednesday night book review Give me peoplereal, live, talking folksany time rather than a book written at so much a word Ill give you nothing, laughed Barbara merrily, nothing except a request for a new fur coat or may be a new car It got so that people would telephone on odd Thursdays just to see whether or not Babs would answer that telephone It was useless, though Within the apartment Babs, grinning at the telephone like the rascally little modern that she was, sat coldcreamy and blissful with the latest detective thriller in her hands Then came the Thursday night Ed opened the front door with his key and stepped inside to find Babs sitting on the floor near the door I guess, she said unsteadily I guess Ive killed a man Theyll probably hang me, Eddie dear, un less you can get me that new fur coat and some spiffy clothes to im press the jury of my innocence IIIve kkkkilled a man And Babs was oldfashioned enough to faint at that moment right into Eds arms He saw the man stretched out on their one and only Persian hall runneran ugly gash in his chin where Babs had evident ly hit him with something or other You see, Babs explained while they were waiting for the police, the telephone kept ringing and ringing and ringing, but I kept on reading my book and didnt answer it When I got to the third murder, though, I got kind of a scary feeling and I reached over to the writingdesk and picked up that heavy ink stand that Aunt Orinda gave us for a wedding gift I thought if any one tried to murder me Id throw that at him Here she stopped and shivered as the man on the floor stirred slightly Maybe maybe hes not dead after all, she whispered Oh if I kkilled a man Where did the inkwell hit him asked Ed practically Well, Babs went on, after the telephone had rung for a long time the doorbell rang and I didnt pay any attention at all Then a key was put into the lock very gently and the firstthing I knew the front door opened and this man poked his head in III tried to yell, but no yell would come, and so I threw the inkwell as hard as I could and it hit him right on the side of his chin Urn, murmured Ed in some satisfaction Hell come out of it all right He probably never knew what hit him Ed laughed and cuddled her close to him Just at the police patrol clanged up to the lower doorway Its Slinky Simma muttered the first office Wen, well, well, lady, you made a right nice haul, U youll let me congratulate you, maam Rang you up on the telephone, probably, before you got home Oh, I was right here, Babs said calmly now I had a good book, you see, and I didnt want to be bothered answering the door and the phone Weill gasped the officer Well Thats Slinky Simms method He rings em up on the phone and then rings the bell to make sure no ones home Lots of folks leave a light burning to throw robbers off the track Thee if no one answers he robs the flat Theres a standing reward of a thousand dollars for him dead or alive, maam A rich man not far from here waa robbed A thousand dollars, aaid Barbara A thousanddollars r The police had gone, taking Slinky with them Fra going downtown tomorrow to gat a pile ofdetective books, an nounced Ed, and Im going to ait reading without answering the phone or door, inkwell in lap BahI giggled Baba You sound Bite a Wsdnaaday night r rIAGRAM design for a house dress thats just about as comfortable as a house dress can bewith unbelted waistline, deep armholes, plain neckline, and an absolute absence of folderols The princess lines make it beautifully slim As you see from the dia gram, you can finish this easy pattern 1798 in just a few hours For the Great Outdoors Gay and winning as the lilt of the Skaters Waltz is this sports suit for juniors, with its snug, bellhop jacket and extravagantly swirling skirt It includes a be witching little hood, too If youre young and lively and love the great outdoors, then youll want Strange Facts I Beggars Paradise I I Tan Lazv tn Breathe I Beggars Paradise Too Lazy to Breathe Judas Left Out Among the Arabs of Africa and Near Eastern countries, the gratuity or tip, called baksheesh, goes to the poorer man whether he renders a service to you or you render a service to him Even if you save a man from drowning, he will demand his baksheesh if you appear to be in better circumstances One of the most lethargic animals in existence is the tuatara, Sphenodon punctatum, a twofoot, lizardlike reptile of New Zealand Not only does it rarely move, but it breathes so slowly that, usually, the creature appears to be lifeless Those in captivity have been known to stop breathing for more than an hour at a time A number of Christian altars in various parts of the world do not include the figure of Judas in the statuary of Christ and His disci plesColliers 1973, even if you never wear a skatewhether roller or ice No 1798 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42 and 44 Size 16 requires 4 yards of 35inch material without nap 2 yards of braid No 1673 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17 Size 13 requires 1 yards of 54inch material for long sleeved jacket and 1 yards of 39inch material to line yard of 54inch material for hood and h yard of 39inch material to line 2 yards of 54inch material for skirt Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, III Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Simple Patches for This Applique Quilt A leaf, a flower, a center patch thats all there is to Mayflower applique Start your blocks now the patches are easy to apply You can use the same material throughout for the flower patches or do each one in a different In Cause of Peace For the maintenance of peace, nations should avoid the pinpricks which forerun cannonshotsNa poleon to the Czar Alexander Pattern 6416 scrap Use this easy and effec tive block for pillow or scarf as well Pattern 6416 contains the Block Chart carefully drawn pattern pieces color schemes directions for making the quilt yardage chart illustration of quilt To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Peaceful War Ever hear of a peaceful war Theres one in West Virginia now For War is the name of a com munity of 1,500 people in the state Until quite recently War also had the distinction of being the largest town in the country without telephone service But that distinction exists no more Now you can go to War by telephone from any of the other 70,000 com rnpnities in the United State vAich have phones Whatever price you pay per pack, Iff important to remember this fact ay 28 tow of the IS other of the lanrsit laMaa bread sfw aes ew vaeiM lavs P PM njpwppwpjm iri MP i any of them CAMELS give a ssMkmg pfe EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK YES, theres not only extra pleasure in Camels cosdJer tobae cot, out extra Booking, too, because Camel are longburning, fieceat impartial Jatoratory tests of 16 at the laigustsailing brands confirm the superior burning quality of Americas favorite cigarette, Hera is a summary of die sdendSe ejst findings utf 0 J05, 1CAMELS MORS TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the irmft tor the 15 Other of the largestselling braoO 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWS THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED2596 SLOWER THAN THE AVSRAGB TIME OP THE IS OTHER OF THE LARGKIV SELLING BRANDS By batata 23 slower, oo the average, CsnMSf give smokers die equivalent of EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 la the same tests, CANTOS HELD THEIR ASH AR LONGER, then the CAMEL LONG BURNING TLILR TGCAVA 0 13 I T 5 Hi 1 Ct J ii , AAO4 I, Tf fcfc rf AjaWBsSe, 4The Pinclmy Pitftrib Wodnexky Round Burns Coal or Wood 1 DuoTherm Oil CircuatingHeater and Up Lavey Hardware At44l lsJpt29 iJiLLlALO Sept 30 FOR CASH ONLY Fruit Jars Doz Lb Sack I A Pints DO 57c Quarts 65c 2 Quarts 95c Corn Meal 5USvk 17c Graham Flour 5 Salt lb Hag Armours Karo Syrup 5 i 33 Pancake Flour 5 tack Corned Beef 19 19 r Sugar 5 it v Pkj Black Pepper Rice 4 Graham Crackers , 15 19 Clarks We Deliver at alt HURONCUNTON RIVER PARKWAY PROJECT Claire, They determined to combine the two riven in a huge parkway project 80 miles lens and embracing 40,000 acres Committee were formed ia the five counties through which the two river run and publicity aent out, the result being favorable Land donations were offered In order to get authority to atari a project a bill waa introduced into the legislature, passed and signed by Governor Dickinson authorizing a HuronClinton Metropolitan auth ority to unite and build what experts say can be tfce outstanding re creationafsystem ia the countlyTnffiF bill will be voted upon in November 1940 It provides for the levying of a quarter mill tax on a thousand dollar valuation However it means no additional tax but would be apportioned out of the 15 null tax already levied It is expected that the project could nob be started until 1941 as it will take some time to get right of ways and survey the Wait Ads NOTICE No Sunday Hunting in Livingston County Violators will be prosecuted FOR BENT Brick house in village of Pinckney Lucius J Doyle FOR SALEOne good Guernsey FARM HANDSingle man, reliable cow and 860 shocks of yeUow dent honest take care small farm, neat corn, Brighton chickens, few small steel Edward Singer Board, room, compensation Write B Fbnrich 18701 Sussex, Detroit PEACHES6 varieties FOk 3ALApplea for cloV TSB kinds Reasonable Thoader Luhtnann, Morgan Farm Cecil Roberta, PinckneyHoweU reed j FOR SAJEEarly Cobbler potato I Phillip Sprout, Phone 19F5 GRAPE8 FOR SALAny amount R G Webb FOR SALEBrtcs LOSTJ9ix head of cattle, 4 belters and 2 voting Kw8 notify Adolph Hartznan j GASOLINE Station for lease 500 per month Lunch Stand Included Capital Needed, 20000 Inquire of M HUlman, Box 285, Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone 23821 DANCESt Josephs Hall, Friday, September 8, Jack Dowlings Band, 25c Admission routeIn til other parkway projects GRAps v0R SALEAny , cun the result has been to increase projy0U of Pinckney Edward FORSIvlCVRetfstered Belgian fhtWs ing at my farm Frank Hinebey 191 19 163 10 party valuations and bring thousands of tours, s and increased buai new into tho section where tke project runs About eleven miles of the Huron River is located in Living ston county There has already been 11 much resort development along it l and this project would tend to boom it much moreIf the amendment pas sea in 1940 it is expected that the county road commissions of tho dif ferent counties and the conservation commissions would construct kPES want, H Barkovitch FOR SALEGrapes, alf kinds, any amount Will Kennedy FOR SALEThree Brood SowsTal1 so three pigs nine weeks old Theodore Olderman, Jav Henry farm SfOCKBRIDGE livestock saleev ery luesday Had a good run vf McPherson State Bank Ova S4xtyEibi Y of Safe aWeMeg Neutrality the parkway All county road commiss ions of the five counties arc represented on die county committees At the Howell meeting, Bruce McPherson of Howell, a pioneer in the county good roads movement presided Speeches were made by H Earhart, president of the committee, and Professors Edwin Goddard and Edwin Curtis of the U of M A county committee was organized consisting of Bruce McPherson, Frank Ritchie, Wm, Slavin, Claude Romson, Tom Woods,, Henry Ross, Dan Noecker and Rex Peckens This project will be sure so benefit the county as only about 11 miles of road would have to be built the cost should not be excessive spread over a term of yean The committee and all other persons interested were to make an auto tour today from the mouth of the Huron river at Lake Erie up o its source at Lake Pontiac and then down the Clinton river to Lake St Claire Dinner will be served at the Barton Hills, Ann Arbor I livestock last Tuesday with top priThe spot light is now on Cdngres In special session our representative are deciding whether we should be itself means to take ho part on either side of a contest to remain indifferent By concentration on our own domestic problems we can so complish much Unemployment can be brought to aminimumow prices with high quel t wiP raise our sttft dard of living America will earn tSJa envy of the world for progress We will take sides, but the side we take is this side of the Atlantic Ocean, ces aid feeder our yards and lets get acquainted J A Mitteer, Mgr R H Mitteer, Auctioneer FOR SALEPeaches, apples, and vegetables at market prices Van Slambroeks Fruit Farm WANTED An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 miles west of Pinckney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place, Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 88 Jay Shirey FOR SALEBaby carriage, good as new for 10 Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEOne 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Thecirculating heater,, 800 Luctus Doyle WE DRIVE TODetroit daily at 730 a A Call Pinckney 78, McPtaea Slate Bui Money to lean at reiser to trerest paid on Savings BOOSJ Time Certificates of Deposit All dopes op to 8,0009 inewr feMejellfc WW Continued from first page MICH BELL TELEPHONE CO MAKES IMPROVEMENTS This service expansion has been accompanied, the president emphasized, by a residence rate schedule that is 15 per cent below that in 1984 as the result of two rate reductions since that year With these expanded facilities also has come a substantial improvement in service, Mr Welch declar ed It is easier to hear over rural lines, and the all around service is better today than ever before because of the plant improvements made the past three years Pole lines and other outside equipment are being replaced More and more cable in being extended into rural areas, further safeguarding the service The moat modern telephone instruments and central cfffce equipment are be ing totalled By the end of December, he stated, gross editions to central office ejupraent in rural area during the line The average today is only about six and seldom more than eight conI nectai to one line Two ycas ago a queer looking , nido its appearance in rural Michigan Its function was to bury telephone w ie in the ground Since that time the Michigan Bell Telephone Corovny has installed more than 1,600 miles of buried circuit GASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Sis St Ceedlrtsu HORSES COWS 100 Seek Small Aniaeab Resaeved Free Phoaa felbci, HrmeU 480 MrLLENRACH BMtt JOHN C ELLSWORTH 525,000, outside plant additions, 474,000, and new telephone instru SCHOOL NOTES Last week 120 worth of new equipment for the laboratory arrived In case some of you dont know the work being done in the laboratory Here is a brief idea To receive more credit from the University, each pupil should do each experiment Up to now, either j John C Ellsworth, 92, the oldest the teacher or a few students at a active banker in the state of Michtime would demonstrate to the restigm died at his home in Fowlerville of the class With the new plan, ajon Friday He had been in the banklaboratory bench and necessary nat ing business there 66 yean and bed ural gas will be installed This will weathered five panics, never closing enable twelve students to work at a his bank a minute and never torntime By a careful scheduling each I ing away a single depositor The student can do every experiment for funeral was held at Fowlerville on himself Sunday ments, 261,000, or a total of V the testing of paints and the menu 250,000 Nearly half a mfllkm dol lars worth of tfae plant additions and current second half of this year, improvements is scheduled for the The end of the year will find eld equipment replaced with new in approximately half of the 194 rural exchanges in the state Three years age only 86 per cent of the vera exchanges were of the common battery type whue 964 per cent were furnished magneto service Michigan Bell officials estimate th company wfll have 86,009 rural telephones Hi service at the end of the year Of that number, 14,000 i There was s time when K was not nnueual to have as many t 15 eus JOHN MoMANUS This plan el will enable the Chemistry students to carry on prolast three years will have reached jeets that will illustrate the practical The body of John McManus of application of chemistry For example, soil testing, paint pigments, also Jackson was brought here for burial in the Pmcfcney cemetery Sabttrday The funeral was held from tbe Dee lecture of plastics such s bakelite,noyer Funeral Home in Jackson at etc We will also can OIL the study 109 P M Saturday Mrs Mettea of coal tar products dyes, drOfs us was formerly Wisabeth Bretuv and the method of extracting geso stall of Pettysville line, kerosene and motor os from citjde oil Another interesting pre His Edhh Peck, Miss Lets Ess ject wfll be analysing popular BJO d John Burg were Ssilas ducts for harmful mgredients jvisitors Sunday nieTscT 1 KHtawanvisright by a score esMT to 9 Ps M bar 29, thsre j GirFs Athletic Assoc is fbdng lee Mr sad Mrs Leo Dnboro of ker and shower rooms tbis week Windsor, Ontario, spent They have it elesaed and expect to with Mrs Tneaas have pointed this Mr Van 8enday callers st the heme of will have common battery service Blaricum is donating the work Any Mr and Mrs Ears remmr other donation of furnishings la a sir and rs frank Ovfttt of Orea faWygeod eonditien wfll be gfeetiyery sndMr and Mrs Donald anetoHalsd by the ffirfi, on sad dssiejfasi ti f K Hi M 4 rs kmg Sri V 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 27, 1939 Description An account of the resource September 27, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/26ef106df962a00889f9af47e7dea7ef.pdf 098dc704d928adca02180c66fab59335 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. 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PtodgHy, Lfrtpgttso Cooae Mtehigm Wednesday, Sept 27, 1944 InService Nov s Items of Local School Mows and Hunt CoaeeralngGur Boys Who Aro Srvi in the Armed AS Herbert Peach home from the air base Texas on a furlough Palmer is at Waco, Local Team Win Easy Victory from Hartlaad Her Friday 20 to 0 Pinckney was not extended greatly last Friday in winning from, Hartland 20 to 0 The reserves played part of Alfzed Bobon UJ now on board ship the game If the first team had stayand gets his mail via the Fleet Post ed in the score would have been officce, New York N Y Tloubled Pinckney kirked off but Harrison Alger Lee took a radio Hartland had to kick and Knckney examination some tne ago H has made three iirst downs in a row, the j no, uc made a seaman first class last one a 25 yard run by Ross Lamb Great ics, HI putting the ball on the 20 yard Ifne Pvt4Marvin Beal,Gregory s offiniaK hers a couple of passes went haywire listeu as ki lied in action and Hartland took the bll on downs Pvt WmDarrow jr who has been No scores were made the first quar in Fot wievldan 111, has been assign ter ed to uie uuuy In the second quarter Hartland wa Sergt John Wise has been sent sill weak on offense Pinckney mau overseas for active duty several first downs w th Lamb Jm Edward Werner is in the naval Jid and Jim Myer carrying the ball hospital at Portsmouth, Va Lamb gained 2u yards on a reverse Merlyn Darrow has been tians play and then Jack HaLnes passed ferred from the Atlantic o the Pac over the goal lie to Don Burns for ific fleet and now gets his nail via the first touchdown Lamb kicked postmaster San Francisco, Calit goal Haines afterwards passed agaui Sergt William McMacken is home twice succe3stully to Gus Ledwidge on furlough from California for 2 over the goal line for two more touch weeks and is visting his wfe and son downs Lamb missed one goal kick ke, but RDarrow caught a forward pass Pfc Lawrence Baughn who went or the other extra point to France with the invasion forces The reserves swarmed in the last I iliifc PACKAGES FOR OUR ARMED FORCES OVERSEAS mwt b mail bwn SEPT ISOCT 15 is now in Belgium, Sergt Edward Spear returned to Will Rogers Field, California, last week Wednesday quarter for Pinckney and against these green light men Hartland made a number of first downs but did nov score They reached the 20 yard line Tbfc following men from this county once but lose the ball on a fumble j are called to report to Fort Sheridan which Pinckney recoveredThe PinckUlinois, Oct John Lathers, Fjnck ney team athough outwe ghed by ney Russell Grosshans, Jay Hart Hartland showed lots of fight and Gregory Charles Simpson Richard knowledge of the game Hartland was Pelkey, Brighton Gerald Slack How slow and lacked pep ell Roy Dyer, Fowlerville anJoe ThePinckney backfield cojnpoaMroz, Pinckney of 3 seniors, Lamb, Jim The name of Pvt Glenn King Jack Haines and a was officially listed among those Meyer w,ftt TJU killed in action in France in Sundays uarUand has onlyr bUn Ptoej Detroit Free Press A month or so once in the past 10 years to our know, ago he was listed as missing in action ledge This victory should give the, One oi the large crowds of the but later his wife, Mrs Thelma Kin boys confidence which they wU need, seas0n attended the County O E sU of Pinckney got a letter from greatly in their games with Ann Ar Association held at the knckney Ma Be Cross saying he wa, primer bor Reserves there next Saturday and , nuu last Tuesday afternoon and r V St Thomas, Dexter, Dansville and In rXrdto the above Mrs Glenn Brighton in all of which they will be Kingsley gotjn touch with the Detroit greatly outweighed Free Press who got it communication Pinckney LE Reid freshman, and Jiim County OES Association County Eaitern Stars Hold Annual Meeting at Pinckney Last Week Michigan Mirror State News o Sute New Over the a Gathered from State of Michigan c URRTK OMME KT N I ajr i All It is generally admitted by election maters ana couuiieutois that u 60 million people vote in this country When Johnny comes marching home nu AOV , i lesioent iuoseveit wm from World War U, hell find Mich De electeui it only 4u millon people igan ready to welcome him i vote uo Ucwey may oe elecsu u This welcome is being organized, ure, prove tnis in iyu auiough Wen eificently wth a veterans counseling ueu v uiue puUed more voie8 tnan center in almost every coajunity undj uuy ouier candidate tor president er auspices of the state of Michigan previous to ly4U, ire iiooseveu poll Its very apparent that Johnny is ieu atnl imore inu explains tne siren going to get a break this time In fact uou, eiioits by tne ueuiocrais to get tor almost the rrst time in American j out soldiers vote and the campaign history the war veteran will receive ita,g waged oy tne rA to register more than his countrys blessing He the lloating workers Tne Kepuoncan can borrow 000 as down pay met on me oiner nand are no interested on i, 10,000 home or farm He canj m a large vote lor the borrow ,000 to go into business fori voie, the greater theJr lujimeii If he wants to go to college buctecs Uncle Sam will pay his tuition fees of at leatt 10 a month,30 quarter orj There is much conjecture as to wh 40 semester in addition to paying cLiiei tne iOuOuO boys who have giv other regular fees and cot of books, en their lives in World War 11 will be supplies and equipment up to 500 a orougnt back here for bur al The ana yeai smaller the aances of The veteran 25 years old or more whose education wa completed prior wer is that probably notiu ng will be uojLe auout n uiini tne end oi tne war Iter World War 1 a measure was to entrance into war, may get a rej iUl uirough congress fresher course at Uncle Sams expense li the veteran suifers a service dis auiuty the government will pay him a pension and furnish voctional tram ing at the same t me As un example, consider the Pine Lake Vocational Technical school, a joint undertaking of the AiichUtnce oi Veteran Afiairs and the Michigan board of control for Vocational Educational We vsited this camp near Battle Creek, in company of Lieut Col Phil ip C lJack and Elmer Hannah, dhectj or and assistant director, respectively ptjviumg Jor ivjuiniug some ox the sola ,ers bodies 4or uuiiui Tnis caused some talk in certain quarters, it was even charg el hut neter proved that an underta e looby was responsible lor getting , me uui passedLater a bin was paftjed , ia g xunus lor all bold Mar jnotn eu to send them to Luopc so tney co uld visit tne graves oi Jieir boy me coat ox seiiujng tiiem over was JOO pei mouier men tiiexc were only o Viuuericuii cfeiiieieiits, , ,ti rajice,A oMJcnu and one iji rivigiuiii iovf iee aie dome i vine an cenutar tea acuueieu un oove uit woad and oi the Michign Office of Veteian A a tup to uie soiuieis graves wouiu me an a voiiu cruise i nt pi otoiton nas with the war dept who stated that Glenns name was in the Vst of those killed in action by mistake and that he was a prisoner in Germany Alexander Lesiak is listed among those wounded in the Marshall Is lands in the south Pacific He is a bi other of Sergt Joe Lesiak, killed in action and stayed at the Louis Shehait home and attended the Pinckney school Pvt Wm Darrow was home from Burns Young O Clark Griffith G Meyer J Reid Ledwi dge Haines J Meyer Lamb Jim Rleid LT LG C RG R T RE Q B LH R H FB Hartland Moore Lyons RBeckwith ConklLn Feldhahn Gioale Wakeman D Brian evening At afternon session Viola Gram, wortny grand matron of the SI MARYS CHURCH ROT Prancte fttmp St Marys church Sun Oct 1, 1944 the 18th Sunday after Pentecost and the feast of the Holy Ros , , , ,, ary Masses on Sunday are at 8 and Michigan Grand Chapter add esed u A M Catechism Classes after the the assqmbly Ihe Howell Chapter 8 oclock MaHg and Salurday at 10 gavT the memorial service for the de parted members and the Howeil Singers, directed by Mrs Ella man sang several numbers for all school children Sunday s communion Sunday for the women Ha of the parish The banquet was served by the Ladies Aid at the ComCongl church at the chuicli puiiuiv Zo great wa the crowd the tables had to be set twice, ScofieldIn the evening Mrs Clark Passmore Wrightl of Howell was elected association D Conklin president for next year to succeed TouchdownsLcdwidge 2 Bums 1, Mrs Edward Sheridan of the BrighExtra pointsLamb,Ron Darrow ioi chapter Mrs Aim Mye of the 12 Hartland Pinckney chapter was elected second Clark, Gooli, Sweitzer vice president and will become president m two years The Howell chaptei was given recognition for having the largest attendance at tho four past year, j The connty association insets at Fowlerville next year, The new presi ident will set the date for the four Fort Sheridan, 1111 over the week end He expects to ship out this week First downsPinckney Phillip Gentile was home from Wes 5 Substitutions Pinclcney tern State, Kalamazoo over the week Ron Darrow, C DarrovT, find He will finish his naval course D Amburgey, Lathers, there in 4 weeks, Hollis Nichols, Russell Clark, Biash Cpl Ajmbrose Kennedy returned Hart1andHaviland Kirchbaum, Hoto duty fti California today after gan, Calkins, Fould RefereeRyan a 0 day furlough His wife will not ,U of M Head LLnesmanDinkel go until later His brother Gerald Kennedy of the Seabees who has GiRL SCOUT NEWS Fviendshin meetings been in the South Pacific for 2 years Mrs, Dorothy Dinkel has accepted mp mwun except for the last 3 months when he tne leadership of the Pinckney girl was in California hospitals is expect SCOuts They took a hike to Portage GIVEN MASONIC HONORS ed home Tuesday Lake Saturday beCng entertained at Mra Eloyse Campbell has as yet e Ilinkfel cottagp and ate their Capt paul strawhecker who received no further word concerning dinner in the woods on the James j0me on furlough from convoy duty hjer brother SergtL Earl Berquist 1 farmChey also enjoyed a boat t0 jiUrope with the U S army was who was reported mssing in action de The girls will learn first aid istJalJeti as deputy grand iMisldi after a bombing raid over Hamburg, WOT etc MJ Ilnkel is a graduate of tne Michigan Masonic grand lodje a Grand Rapids lst weelt Thursday at a special session of grand lodge grand odge officers but D Novena levotions Friday at 745 which is the opening of the 3 7th Novena with Intention for Peace and Boys in Services Devot ons for all school children Friday at 12 2o noon for the intention of peace These devotes in Honor of Our Lady of Sorrows are in harmony with the ntentions of the church universal for the duration The month of October is devoted to Our Lady of the Holy Kosiiry Tuesday is the feast of North American Martyrs Among the Intentions in the Holy Mast Sunday at 8 am was offered for the late Pvt Merlyn McCleer, ffa ra a state agency Talk about preparation lor Johnny I Pine Lake is IT Heres how the vocational school will operate j Thanks to the wonders of modern medicine moie veterans wll comei home from World War II than rrom, any war in world history Battle cas ualties are less fatal Disabilities are more numeious Hence care of the d sabed veteran is more important today than ever The Pine Lake ciinp orignaly bui It by WK Kellogg, lor children at a cost of 470000, will be available to disabled MiciHan veterans who are eligible lor the services of rehabilit aton or fittng them to a new life of usefulness, The capacity will be 25U veteransThe trainin iron, DO to I 20 days Thus a years uten hiaue tnai 11 iu u uj iciuuvc jitiiKJn tiiuL tiieii uouies oe leturned m iineiica irom auj ce Lain CUIM y ae done as it would be ci 10 uo so uiun attiu tne uoid titar mo uielfa tneie viost people iciiienioer ixie furore cauea some HQ years ugo wtien rienry roid announced taut, 5 per day wouiu ue tne ininiumii wane paid in ins laciory, lie was denounced as anarch st ana oiasteu oy Jier itidUbtuaiiftih out eventually tttey all had to 1 all in Uie and du lik wie, Now Mi t ova says he wants to raise the wages again anu establh 1 a new minimum wage and is on y awa ting period will vary prussion 1iom the V r Labor Ihus a years Uoard to do so This follows cloudy trtJiinV load of appioxiniuttly lOOi th announcement by Ires dent Koose veterans is anticpattd j volt that the War Labor Board will Pine Lake camp will provide dis soon issue a permt for a general ablcd veterans in vocational training wage increase, ui intul vorK, machine shop woodj 7 fi wkor, gas welding blueprint and W K Kely oi the Detroit News baking and watch making At 100 W Gov Deweys speech are in draitmg office practice, cook ng and consistent That the U00 a Friendship meetings held durng the Monday a Requiem High Mass for the er educational trimming with meals trouble uinuaibudet the camp will off tBcm he is up against a fact ne tries to pan 011 That with that fact is j that the War Is Being Won Gov j bewey tr es to pass it off by saying Our Military Leadership Is Superb late Geo Clark with commemoration anti lodging at no cost of the living for his son Emmett, uvMrkls Tuesday high mass in the honor of ACCORDED MASONIC HONOR u the Saints of the Days Feast Wed At 1 u eMr Keley if the Hone nesday intention of Melvill Hasset dge No 7h rand AM held batur, the 13 All Fraicis Lambie were presert Tda Germany She has received a letter nursei from Mrs Godbiff of Milwaukee, , Wis, mother of the navigator, stating Ihe has been informed her son is REGULAR COMMUNICATION , ATtrinnnor in Germany Mrs Beattie There will be a regular communica a prisoner in wraany , ,,, T , T afM vrt 7ft P A wrek WeL he will recive th honor wf nt the nilot who lives at Tren tion of Livingston Ladge INO 7b r v C enteA, Robert Mulder AM, on Tuesda, Ojt 3at wMch Je WpAKt Crr received a letter from ing degree work On Saturday, Oct arn wnecxer nas Deen pretty mucn d Robert Carr receivea a eJ i Zzi P nUnv Mill tkm of or the wor d but to China on cou Jack Smith USN stating that he had ober 7th Ford Rolling MUI team or ,, , fceen In the attack on Saipan in the Dearborn w 11 conferr a Third South Pacific J 76 F and AM held Satw fortheiivingrThursToVAedck, day night, John K Martn, oldest past Mr Edwin Tobn, Friday a high aster of the lodge was given the requiem mass for tho late Frank honor of rising his son, Lemuel, to Bowers Sat for the living the Madler Masons decree In this We are most grateful for those work he was assisted by the loliowwhe have responded to the drive for i8 Pst masters Iercy tllis I aul waim clothing for the liberated peo Clark, J H Hooker, Iaul Curlett and pie in countries where the Allied arm C Miller Irev ous to winninc all the victores have brought relief Wearing Ackley received he fhrd degree he Jap, were mmng all the apparel of all kinds for men, women Clifford Miller presiding for the first ies anH rhildren of nil ace an urpntlv section and Edward Long oi rriend , , ana ennaren 01 an ages are urgency nfif fr th ond Contrary to pevai ug iorcasts ie needed Cartoons and bails will be sent shP Lodge, Detroit for the second A roast beef supper was seived A large attendance was present ed tf furnish the fighting men and al so our allies with ships, guns, food and a profusion of supplies, thes great military victories would have been impossible Before ths country was converted over from peacetime this Robert to wartime production, the Nazi and Mil Capt, oveiseas to indicate that the contributions were made by religious groups of America The slogan should be, At least one usable garment from every par shoner PH1LATHEA NOTES obei De vo duty He expects the war with GOSPEL MISSION Mennonita fast time er and 0 1, witn Japan possibly w eacney gree at the hign school auditorium Germany to last several months rtiore Banquet served at 7 p m fa This will be followed by an Remember Thursday P M, Oct12, when the class meets with Edna Euler on East Grand luck Mrs River, Howell, for the pot Contrary to p evai ng high school enrollment in TJotriot in creased this year over thv of last year This year the enrollment wat 42 829 dompared to 42655 in 1948 thi coupled with the fact that soma fiOOO high school pupils quit school during the school year brings the total increase up to 7000 seem to show that many This would high school Pastor dinner at noon All members urgently pups qu t thejr war fafe resume MICHAEL A3CHENBRENNER prograpn by the Haze Bennett En Michael Allen, infat son of Pvt tertainers Joseph Griffith J W is AIIUTUPUT and Mn Steve Aschenbrenner passed in charge of the ticket sale Masons MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT away at the McPherson hospital from neighboring lodges are invited ,Mr and Mrs Fped Read annoUnce Monday evetfng Sept 25, P W Curlett, Sec I tht marriage of their daughter, RoseHe was born August 2, 1944 at , u CJare Sch0sser son of n0urs three years more He will leave about to 51 p t0 be Present at this our annual gchool work En Oct 4 on another convoy trip Sunday School lOrOO BaracaPhilathea Birthday Party The, Young Peoples Meeting 780 , soice department 01 our Worship and Childrens Study 1100 phiiathea group asks that all mem Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 ben join in prayer preferably dur ,, sent to goidiers w th absent vot COMMUNITY CONGV CHURCH m the morning hours that we as a fe n agkin Ae vt Following the charge that a letter signed by Mayor Kelly of Chicago has Herman Widmayer S S Supt Mrs Flore nee Baughn,OrganUt and Choir Director Morning Service 1000 church be divinely guided in ourlcww, w , choice of a pastor, and that God pray Michigan township clerks are endott nd one to H arrordxnK to his choosing, and that ou irind be prepared to recognize best in In oewtic, the charge is also made that in township clerks al d ing Repufclican campaign literature an with absent voters ballots Although hart be prepared w J there is nothng illegal in sendtoff the on who will mm stei best m carnpaign literature to service eiw church ana considered etihicat owing, to soul saving our Howell He is survived by his parent BoTO to Mr and Mrs Percy Mowers Mr ftnd Mrg Jo8eph Schosser of Ann and one brother Steve, jr Also by of fetroit sat Sept 23, a grl Arbor The froom a Navigator in hit paternal grandparents, Mc in1 Mw Howard Cree and lOdays old h A Ajr Force8 Tha Wldi wciiii75e7Jice UK0 Mrs Julius Aschenbrenner, six uncles ghteT have returned hcfne from took n Rfen0 Nevada on Worship and Childrens Service iiruu and six aunts and two cousinsFuneral petroit to their home in Chubba Cor Seltember ntht services were held Jhu monvng ners h bride Jg a 0f Pinck ReHar7PearcVwiliViiachhere 7ZU at ten oclock, Rev, N D Potter of Gene ghehan and famly of Ann h h hoo, and attended Cleary v g community ficiating and burial to Pinckney ceme Arbor Gerald Bauer and family Qoege n Ypsilanti The 1,, y T of Brighton and Mrs Edna Spears graduate of Ann Arbor J fc A, arA M TZ x, W at 8 I STschoold attended Cleary , Bom to Mr and Mrs Percy Mowers hof ,1 Business College also He later at BidjjT day night at Bowe hospital Stock u mior calledon Charl Mc MchiKa7StaNormal in Yp r hridge a a girl y Rorlc at McPherson hospital, Howjll, n d mmbF0f Pni Sigma , Bobeta McArtor has Continued y nd found resK ccrnfor fratemty her nursing couree at Lansing and re uWe He suffered a smelhed knee J honS M wh,J a Jf ifvhs 5 Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge accompa TJV f of jn ,Jiitomwi into the home of ada, Thursday to the Fred assesses savafssris aswaasaflRK xttStttiFpsazsa he in attending scnooi , Bor C Wage Treamrer CARD OF THANKS I wish to Uke this opportunity tq thank the Ladies Aid for the beautiful flowers and cards, magazines the paper shortage and the overburdened mail service Mr and Mra Fred Read Thursday in Detroit Bingo Party at Gregory Sat nitejrng my convalescense for benefit of that service mens gift committed Frank Peters and wife of Jackflon t w MI Mrs Hattie Edmonson 1 and their many acts of kindneas dur been visiting at the Clare 1 home has returned to OI J Mr Clare Schos4 and Mrs Stanley Dinkel are Read returned from Tom Mr lartNayat Roy dark home on the oW coufcty farm road meeting iff if i rC viiS 3 i fcsW 1 w PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Sept 27 1944 5Ivan Theatre CHELSEA, MSCIi Friday and Sat, Sent 2930 THE UNINVITED Star Hag v RAY IMLLAND, RUTH HU3SEY, DONALD CRISP, GAIL RUSSELL, Cartoon Pat Smith News Sunday Monday and Tuee Oct 1,2,3 1 LOVE A SOLDIER Starring PAULETTE GODDARD, SONNY TUFTS,, BARRY FfTZGERALD BEULAH BOND1 Cartoon Batty Baseball Sunday Show 300,,800,7100,9100 J THE AVffl IBEATER V BssWHsWslsxl anVMHal irri and Saturday September 2930 Donblo Faatura HERE COMES ELMER A Kadio Comedy Show with AL PEARCE M Elmer Blurp and DALE EVANS Plus MYSTERY BROADCAST With a Couple of Murders Solved by FRANK ALBERTSON, RuTri TERRY Sun and lues, Oct lS SONG OF RUSSIA Mrs Minniver in Russia starring ROBERT TAYLOR, SUSAN PETERS Pius News last Saturday A wreck occured Trunk here about 6 on the Grand p m Friday nignt The east bound passenger train was hit by a freight train juat a i was going on the side track Both engine were badly smashed but no reversed his engine when he saw a one was hurt The freight engineer, collie n was inynenent John McComb, mechanic employed by George Reason, helped repair the damage lf0 people attended the farewell party siven for RevTUcMahon Mon day night He was given a divan C G Smith making the presentation speech i AUCTION Having decided to quit fanming I will sell at Public Auction at the place, 4 miles north of Dexter on Mortage Lake road, and 1 mile west on Terr itorial and Toma road or 4 miles youth of Pinckney on Wed0ct 4 Commencing at 10 Sharp Wednesday and Thurs Oct 45 ADDRESS UNKNOWN Starring PAUL LUKAS, CARL ESMOND, PETER VAN EYCK Plus KANSAS CITY KITTY A Musical With tJAN DAVIS, BOB CROSBY, JANE FRAZEEi Coming White, Home in Howell Theatre Wad, Thun, Fri Sept, 27,28,29 Wild and Reckless STAGE COACH with JOHN WAYNE Selected Shoru CLARE TREVOR News fnon for NEIGHBORING NOTES Hie JUCKUJI siij cuuuu1 Jius voted to go back Ui UttUUeU fcumdaru lima uu October 1 Mm Isabella Rice iiiehi, toxyneny of iiiickue htm started siit in ua Wabhtejiaw county circuit dourt fur 00,,000 damages against John Bannett of Detroit who was driving a truck owned by Trucking Inc oi ietroitB who was involved lin an ac cident at 1 ackrd ivoaU and JSiudium iivd Ann Arbor on April 26, in whicn her husband was killed Mary Holt of Stockbridge, neilce of Mrs Dorothy Djikel OJ jinckiic is attending the Mary Wood boaruing school in Grand Rapids Born to Editor Andrew Rudnicki and wife of Fdwlerville at Melheron hosptal Howell, on Sept IB, a giiU Horn to Tech Sergt James Hoff and wife formerly of Howell, at Palm Beach, Florida, Setpt 19, a girl It cost two young men, George Toler of Howell and Floyd Hogan of Dcerfield 200 Last week for dam ages when they failed to make the turn at Sibley and Walnut Sts in Howell and crashed through the doors of the Episcopal church tymse Miss Marjorte Robb of the Mich State Sanitorium near Howell has enlisted in the Student Nurses Corp Rev Ji M McLucas preached a ser A and Mis Augusta Wise spent the week Hid in Hamburg f Guy Teeple has withdrawn frdfrn Olivet college and enrolled at Howell hich school Work on St Marys new rectory isj progressing nicely and it will be com pleted Dec 1 T P McCleer is the contractor I Pinckney won the ball gaime at the Chelsea sport cTay Saturday 25 to 10 Through the courtesy of Chase SOsborn, state game warden we have, eceivod a copy of the jrajne laws J Robert Culhane was in Port Huron last week and bronght back a curios ty in the shape of a cat which ha 6 oos on one foot L C Chase who s promoting the, electric line from jYpsilanti to Ten sing via Pinckney and Dansvflle was in town last week He is gettng liberj al subscriptions Pinckney Chapter Nol45 0 E S have elected the following officers W M Mary Read W P, Floyd Jackson A M, Emjma Crane Sec, Alvina Cadwell Treas Leal Sigler Conck Dede Mann Assoc Condj HAY, GRAIN ETC Nettie Vaughn Chaplain, Caroline 250 Bu of Oats In Bin Goodrich Marshall, Maria Plympton 22j Acres of Hybrid Corn in Shock Adah Mattie Allison Ruth, Flora i0 Tojl ot Alfalfa Grimes Esther, Julia Sigler Martnaj oi Uat straw Lettie CookjElecta Arvilla Placeway Warder Addie Mclntyre Sentnel IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Tom Turner Organist Myrtie Brown John Deere Mpwer,almost new Of these only threa Nettie Vaughn Dealing Corn Binder Lettie Cook and Myrtie Brown are Deering Grain Binder living 2 John Deere Dump Rakes Rev, Thistle has been returned to 3 Section Spring Tooth Drag CATTLE 3 Yr Old Holstein giving mi breu back ii YrOld Holiteln, jiving m Ik rebred 5 YrOld Holstein, giving milkroared 5 YrOld Holstein, giving miikrebred j 5 YrOld Holstein, giving milkrelred j 3 YnOld Holstein, syiving mlkVobred 5 YrOld lioldLein, giving rmlkrebred J 3 ViOld Hobtein, ,ving m Ik ivbred t CYr Old Holstein, fresh 2 YrOld Guernsey and Holstein fresh Holstein Bull 16 monthsold Holteki Bull 16 months old HORSES Black Geldingt 6 yrs old, wt 1300 Soil1 C d, 7 yrs old, wt 1400 HOUS iy Shoats weighing around 10i Lbs POULTRY 200 White Roman Jfullets in produc tion now oU Vvnile Rock fuliets, 6 mo old 150 iear Old Leghorn Hens 10 Lucks 1 Goose 2 Guineas Sat Ona Day only, Sept 30 MAY LU, RUTH TERRY WALKER In CHERYL 3 LITTLE SISTERS Plus HAIL TO THE RANGERS with CHARLES STARRET Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies the Brighton O E S at preach at Unadilla for another year, 2 Sect on Spring Tooth Drag the Methodist church there Sunday Mrs Eloyse Campbell of Pinckney was guest soloist Perry has adopted the school hot lunch program 350 were fed the first day Pinckney was about the only team in this section to win their opening football game Howell lost to Fen ton 20 to 0 Fowlerville lost to Oke Unadille beat the Gregory ball team Saturdey 12 to 8 Bom to John VanHorn and wfe New Jersey last week an 11 lb, son Born to George VanHorn and wife Sunady a son JonnShehan threshed 5 acres of j beans Saturday which went 30 bushI els to the acre His whole crop of 19 i acres went 27 bushel to the acre , 3 Section John Deere Spike Drag Almost new Walking Cultivator t Riding Cultivator Superior Ho Grain Drll Wood Wheel Wagon with Flat Rack Wood Wheel Wagon with Gravel Box Set of Breeching Harness Horse Collars Grain Bags Corn Sheller, Oliver 99 Walking Plow and many other articles too numer ous to mention Sunday Monday and Tues Oct 1,2,3 FIBBER McGEE AND MOLLY HEAVENLY DAYS With POLLETTE, BARBARA Cartoon mus and Stockbridge to DansVlle 25, Tns issue contains a letter from to 6 Brighton beat Dexter 13 to 7 j Q Young of Chelsea who is in the and Ann Arbor high took St Thomas Klondike, describing primitive con33 to 0 jditions there He says ita costs 17 f JERMSlLCASrL j per 100 lbs to get packed over the NOTES OF 47 f EAR AGC i,mountains from Dyea and you have W to wait two months for your turn I Joe I oma EUGENE HALE Novelty News Wed Thurs Friday Oct 456 SUMMER STORM , Starring GEORGE SANDERS, LINDA DARi NELL Novelty Cartoon News 4lomtnf She a Soldier Too San Fernando Valley ComingThree Little Sisters Hail Alfred Morgan and wfe of Byron visited at the Burgess home the first of the week Dan Richards harvested 22 busnel of onions from a piece of ground 22X43 last week The M E conference sent Rev C A McMahon of Pinckney to Azalia, Rev Wallace of Saline here Rev Thousads are stranded on the beac thereTHE CASE OF THE CODE KIDNAPPED i For a real life mystery more intriguing that ficton get this Sundays Oct 1 issue of The Detroit Sun COL ORD PRICE SON Auctioneers Phone 17F11 Stockbridge, Mich EARL DOLETZKY, Clerk Hick to Dexter, Rtev Harveypearee cUxy TWs telhngm The American to ScofieW F E Peirce to Whitmore Weekly how a young officev, goad ,u LTir rv tn TWMnn ed by his luxurymad sweetheart, de Junior Dinkel of the Grosse Isle naval base is walking with a lirnp the result of his auto jack sloping vised a daring plan to kidnap the while changing a tire French Navys code book and than py Thayer ente entertained some Lakj and Kiev Crane to Brighton Bert Pearee won the gold wucl raft led by Earl Mann last week wared1 aTlever dud orwiUswiththe littlfl friend at birthday party at S T Grimes won second money i, wae ZZ AVB rWrftit Ti r home Sat afternoon A very the foot race at Chelsea sports dayj Smette Get Sundayjs Detroit Times , fcy THE OLD JUDQE SAYS J0 f STATt OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court far the County f LivinsUn M a session of laid Court held at tha Probata office in tht City , iow 11 in said County on the 6th day of September A D 1N4 Preaant Honorable wuiit L Lyons Judge of ProDate In tha Matter of tha Estate of James McCluskcy, Deceased Norman fieaaon having f led in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of sad estate in certain real estate therein de scribed, It isOrdered, That the 16th day of October A4X 1944, at ten oclock in tha forenoon at saui Probate Offiet, bo and is hereby appointed for hoaxing Mid petition, and that all interested in said estate apboforo said Court, at savd time ajsd piaco, to show cause why a licf OBM to aell the interest of said es tata should not bo granted It It further Ordered that Public JMOM thereof be given of a copy of r once each wetk for three ro woaki previous said day oebjaartnf in tha Pinckney Dispatch mowapapor printed and circulated in aat COfHstyWmi IV Ifon Judge of ProbaU Atno Wfy, Citiatia fiikfK BagHtit of Probata t I who recently sold of land watt the barn acroas Timely Awn concerning vow electric service, suggestions about cooking, lighting and appliance, and many othne things o iniere9t and value will appear from time to time in Edison Line Make Edison Lines a reading habkt COLD CATHOM LIGHTING Similar In appearanct to fluorescent lighting, with the added virtues of instant starting and extra long life, cold cathode lighting promises to have greatly increased vise for interior illumination after the war Since the tubing can be bent to almost any conceivable shape, made to order lighting installations will offer unique decorative possibilities Various colors and patterns will be availableand the tubes will soon be mamifactured in standard 8foot lengths INFORMATION, PLEASE the electric bttsfaMt extremely technical Knotty problems are continually popping up When one of our engineers encounters a 64 question that he cant answer, he usually fires it at the Research Department The variety of subjects investigated is startling For example What will be the trend of the water level of the Detroit River in the near future Water level has an important bearing on the design of power plants And almost equally vital In the oven of an electric range, how strong should the racksbe to support the weight of a Thanksgiving turkey without sagging CHINESE RECIPE Perhaps this recipe is no more Chinese than chop suey, but our Home Service Department recommends it highly Chinese,, Omelet V cup uncooked rice 3 eggs, separated 4 tbsp butter i4 tsp paprika 4 tbsp allpurpose enriched 1 tap salt flour tsp dry mustard 2 cups milk 4 tbspgrated cheese Coo ties till tender Rinse with hot and cold water Make sauce of butter, flour and milk Cook until thickened Beat egg yolks Add rice, sauce, seasonings and cheese Foldin stiffly beaten egg whites Pour into greased shallow pan Bake at 350 degrees lor 35 minutes Servos six ALL BUT THE SQUEAL The meat packing companies are noted for squeezing every b of useful meat, bone and bristle from a pig But when it comes to minimi2ing waste, the Edison company takes a back seat to no one We are constantly seeking ways to rouse discarded equipment and material Better lethods of joining odd lengths of wire, ways of reusing salvaged pipe insulation, more rapid means of cleaning old electrical insulators all are typical of our constant search to effect economies These savingsand thousands of others like themhave much to do with the steady downward trend in the cost of electricity JUa JbetvUt CdUdOH Co v f BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SFE11S VICTORY Oure is A Viudly EssentsJ Saltaffe Orgnkattea, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE Horses 3 Cattle HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size ana conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 2 HHmiiiHuiimiiHHitiiiiimiiimMiini i LIVE STOCK HAULING Did yomhetr that Tom is going to be inducted into the Army next week, Judge Yes, Frank told me this morning down at the barber shop Our towns got a lot of men in the service now, Jim In fact, all townt have I was just reading in the naper where there are more thin 10,000,000 men away from their homes in the armed forces And, front all reports, theyredomg a grand job bringing victory closer every day M We folkt at home have a mighty big obligation to those 10,000,000 fighting men Weve got to produce the food to keep them well fed Weve got to keep them supplied with the ammunition and equipment they need to finish their job Weve got to help the Government pay for all these supplies our men need by buying more and more War Bonds Well have another big chance to do that by helping to put the next War Loan driveover the top, Jim And, in addition, we rhutbe sure that, while theyre away and cant express their opinions, we dont go votingon and deriding any things that win displease them when they come back ,3 li GENERAL TRUCKING e J Weekly Trips Made To Del so It i PHONE 4MF4 Frank Plasko i tufHtmrnttHtimnwHUHttmii LS ILLfg Mr and Mrs L ana wm Tkis aamtittmm K by Cottmm JAkoholic Brnoi afasMtt, Im a C J Clinton andt Ltmoel Martin and wife of YpaflMr and Mrs Ralph Clnton spent anti spent the waek end at tWeeftm Sunday at the John Ruttman hegne in sUroa Jiome and with than wilt k 1 Htstem to eall en xi All T WWednesday, Sept 27,1944 T flilJWPP Miss Jean Clark spent last Tuesday with Marian Hendee in Ann Arbor Afcxander Ceii and wtV of ieUoit spent Suuisy at the WOL cm nan home Herbert Faner ami family, nd Vi VUgila a em Dunuay 111 DetxciU JJV, tfiorley Vaughn,Carleton,called on Uia, mouiea itii iNeuie V uuuii uuay jtiiss Dorothy Parker was home Irani Michigan State college over me week end Dr Hollis Sigler and son, Frederick called on Mrs Hattie Decker one day last week Mrs Mabei Surdam s home on S vacation frcm Uie Miihigan State S San until Oct 1 i Mrs Walter Ciark Mr and Mrs 51 W Hendee and Mrs Howell Friday Jack Hannett has been appointed scout master here to succeed Joe Griffith, resigned Koy Reason and family called on the Ambrose Echman family at Hi land lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Claik spent I Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark at Howell Mr and Mrs George Stewart of Detroit were week end guests at 5 the Erdley VanSckle home jrs Donna Fairchild and sdn, at A FULL LINE OF School Supplies iiuzaaid were n FOL VILLAGE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS I PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store I r 2 YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES SHELL CASES HAS TOJO TREMBLING YWfrtiTEPAPER MAKES BOMB BANDS KEEPS ADOLF AWAKE YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES PLANE PARTS JUNKS JAP ZEROS YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES AMMUNITION CASES KNOCKS OUT NAZIS UVL Kennedys Gen Store 2lllllllllllllllltlllltltlMlllllittlll1lll4yilllllllllllltlllIllia3rftSSieliiiUlllll1ltllllllVlllliatAlllllllllllllltlAHMIIItlllMlt Haiold of Detroit veunt Sunday the Frank Aberdeen home Ross Read and wife were quests of Mrs Gladys Schneider in Winsonj One, over the week end Mrs Mary Eichman and daughter spent Sunday at the Ambrose Eich man cottage at Hlland Lake Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and son Dick, spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs McLucas n Brighton L Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, w Leota, spent Sat and Sunday at the Fred Carpenter home in Pontiac Mrs Rose Morrell who has been a patient at Rowe hospital Stockbrdge has returned home j Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Jean, were in Toledo, Sat Walter re turned home with them for the week 5i end M M f , V c ant g family spent Saturday with Mr and 5 Mrs Royal Kellenberger of near j Owosso Guests at the Andrew NeshitL h me last week vvewe Mis Bernice WytTZ STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court tor u County a Liviugaton m thacry Tena Smith, Plainiii vs David Hyuman, Evelyn Arnold Lauren K Hewitt, Eli Carr, rieuericu, Lee, Fivuiitk W Hemingway, Eliza is iiodiiey Linus Arnold, Rebecca Carr ,rasmue D Cair and tneir uniown hens, devisees, k,ateees and assign, Defendants At a session of said court held at the Courthouse in me City of uotveli in said county on tne bin day of September, iy44 Present lion, Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the ssvtn bill of compliant in sam cause irom which iCsatisiactoniy appears to uie court that duieiiUanus aowe nameu or their unknown neirs, devisees, legatees and assigns are proper anO necessary parties deienuaat in uio abive entitled ciuo, and j And it further appeal uig that af1 ter diligent search and inquiry it can1 not be ascertained and is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any oi theun may reside if living, anu if dead,1 whether they have any personal rep presentatives or heirs living or where they o some of them W j further that the present whereabouts of said dexendanis are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein Without being j named but who ane embraced tntre in under the title of unknown heirs, deviseea, legatees and, assigns, can not be ascertained alter uiligent search and inquiry 1 On motion of uiran R Smith, at torney for plaintiff, it is ordered that1 the safd defendants and their un known heirs devisees, legatees and1 assigns, cause their appearance to be in this cause within tnree frqm the date of tnis oder ft default thereof that said bill ant be taken as confeaaui FiJiMid defendants, their unknown1 helletftevisees, legatees and essgns M Umber ordered that within plaintiff cause a copy of to be published in Pinck Dispatch, a newspaper printed 6 circulated in said county such publication to be contiuued there in once in each week for six weeks ia succession Joseph H Collins, Countersigned Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Clerk Take notice, that this suit,, in hich the foregoing order was duly made Involves and is bought to quiet the title to the following described pieces or par eebetMaad eitnate and being in the tedrnstip of Psttauii county tff Uwtiun, atato tk stfckigaa, descreed m lossww, terit TlstJMraat Of the Ttorthweat ef fteetten ih and the north Ustt ef Use northl wesL quarter and the north half of the noithwest quarter of the north Mr Fred Ooazons east quarter of Section 22 in town1 this week and Mr ship one north of range four east, j Deuoitv Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan trizr le ani children of Howell and Mr and Mrs W C Hendee s in Hillsdale Cozzens is j Bob Rhode who lives on the Bcebe nfarm, west of town wa shaken up iKU cuid Mrs Lyie Farrington ol Parkers Corners were Sunday guest i Mrs Ktta lilantl Mr and Mrs J cross or Whit OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCOFEEO MASHES 5CRATCHf DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FKED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH and bruised Saturday night whfn he turned his car over j See our large collection of winter s coats Take advantage of ur layaway more Lake were dinner guests Mon ti Mi and Mrs C Buchen Leon Meabon and wife spent the i Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell week end in Cheouoygan I Ann Arbor were Sunday Francis Shehan and Allan Dinkel the Ona Campbell httne tooiv n the ball ganw in Detroit last Mrs a T Reid of Kafamazoo, Thurs spent several days with her s str, Mr and Mrs Henry Hussey of De c E Bucher and Mr Baker tioil have moved into the rooms over j JJJ Betn Medic of Wutertown Lavey Hiwlware He is employed at D, J8 staying at the Don Hummer the local die set factory homeand working at the Dexter electrionics Mrs Wm Gonenwein and Mrs PHrces Store for women, Howj plan , en Michigan Mrs Mary Hoiel of turred the east half of guests at house of MrK rated bv Mrs, Mable Itham who has Paujhn has rethe double Ida Mae Mowers vaMrs Alice Mauk and children oi i iow ell were guests at the Ona ump moved to Howell Joe Simon entertained 8o frknds Saturday nierht at his home at Hiland Luke at a chicken supperA fino time was had by all Sunday guests at the honv of Mrs Mary Murphy were John Sullivan ami , I wife of Jackson and Charles Hurd bell home last Thura night Elizabeth Marx of San Antono, , aml f0 0f Cadillac Seeour large selection of winter Texas Mother and Sister of Mrs j Mrs Luu jimi aT1j SOn, Buddy tsTake advantage of our lay away j Hewlett are guests at the Hewlett Mrs June Popp an6 son and Ross Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 harm Animals Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment Capable Men L L fARKER, Asent Fhooe 88, Pincknc, lie FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Pf ad Stack Co wyyw5 coa plan Peirces ell, Michigan Store for women, How , home w 7ERN0N i BROWN, HARRY F KELLY JQT Governor of Michigan ere in Perry Sunday to celebrate Buddys birthday M ss Glenys Baker will return to Dearborn Sunday after spending a weeks vacation with her parents Mr 1 and Mrs Royal Baker Saturday guests at the favk home were Pvt ci Eleanor Lat mcr cnt Sunday at the Uari LSajglin JtOirio ilank White, w fe aiid tlaujhtcr vi flowed culled at the lien White auiit Sunday, Mi and Mrs Ward Swarthout of JaiikJoii spent Suiiiay with iii and T, iiis S L Swarthout S Mrs V ugin a Carver and spent Sunday at the home Carver sr of Ann Arbor umillllllllllllllfMlMllllllllHlllllllliiMt ivM National m m baby 2 of John 5 j Mi and Mrs Chafes 1ogue of De 5 JS D tr01t und Mri Lillie WildH spent Sun I aiK 1 V jT nu day at the Wilson cottage at Por s laiid wife of Howell and Martin Pit, ,,, Lake J ter and wife of Whitmore Lake j Mrs Edna Campbell, Mrs, Gaines and Rev and Mrs Dietrick attended Bank IN HOWELL FREE ENTERPRISE HERMAN H DIGNAN to sutw i 5t4it They Represent OOOD OOV1RMMIHT M MICHIGAN c Their Record testifies Yeer Vote I During Governor Kellys Republican administration, Michigan has enjoyed one of the most efficient administrations in its history It has won national recognition in meeting wartime conditions impartially r Your vote can be an investment in continued good government for all reelect Governor Kelly and this team of trained, exr public officials VOTI STRAIGHT RIPUILICAN the Happv Hour meeting at the hcne of Mrs T Howie near Howell Wed Sipt Wesley Reader wth Jerry, Lewidge, Jack Haines, Gflhert I Bailey, Don Burns and Dick Young i took in the DetroitBoston ball game inDetmt Sat Mr ami Mis Earl ay and daughiter, Nancy Joe, are moving to Calif orniaThursday where he will work j ji the Raises shipyards at San Fran cisco , urs June Popp and Mrs Alta j Meyer were in Aim Arbor Thursday JMr Wiila Lamb and daughter, Jeri Naureen retui ned home with them and are at the Meyer home The papers announce that 1045 acres of Mtnd near Pnckney have been purchased by the State Recera kin oTrvnisst l V undevstan1 ihis includes the C nbrooh StocK Farm Ona Campbell, wife and daughter Leona, spent the week and in Detrot with Mr and Mrs I C Gorhajrv who entertained Capt Paul Straw hecker brother of Mrs Campbell, who has just returned from convoy duty i f Mr Guy Lee of Denver, Colorado m visited at the home of Mrs John g Lobdeli last week B Charles Hurd and wife of Cai llac spent Sunday at the Ben White houe ami called on relatives here p Sunday guests at the W J Nash 2 home were Mss Isabel Nash of Ann X Arbor and Mrs Evelyn Nash and children Ben Basil, and Norman White n wives attended the norse raies at Northville Dowrui Sat night under lighu Mr and Mrs Heniy Pouon f S Miduieville spnt lat ec v jth their S son and daughter n law Mr ar d S Mrs 0 H Poulson 3 Robert Grainger of Chubbs Corners 2 has sold his farm to Russell Sockow 2 of Pljnouth Herb Sneed made the sale Mis Gertrude Speara has arr ved safely at Los Angeles California andMiss Goldie Markos has,returned i from a three months visit there Mrs Mildred Snooks ran the Wagone store at Chubba Comers over the week end while Mr and Mrs Wayne Wagoner were in Battle Creek Sunday guesta of Mr and Mrs and Mrs AFTER THE WAR Opn For Buinft Every survey indicates a big boom in small business with t cinAing of peace Already the American Bankers Association with 15,500 member banks We aie one has established a special Commission to organize the credit facHities of banks for small business needs Banking and business, together the backbone of free enterptiea will thus work out theftiebkms for the best interests of all SOME OF OUR SEfcVICES , 1 Sale of War Bonds 2 Safekeeping of War 3 Bank Monev orders a than Post Office ratesJk Demand Certificates of Dep osit 5 Cashier Checks less 6 Checking Accounts overseas Ditiinghara were Mr Nancy Wyhe daughter of Mr and B,ajr of Fowlervi,le Mr and m Mrs, Honis WyU ontertainod a Joe A1M rf Webbervine auniber of friends Sunday at a birth, Amo from here wfco attcnded day WMty Amen thew prrt church at the MethodiBt church in 1 crc Mr and Mrs rred lveickoif and Brl hton Sunday were Mrs Mary aughter and Mr and Mrs Albert TccplN MiW Blancne Martin Mr and Abrahamson of Howe 1 yfs Q H Poul8ont Mr, ard Jleosrs Clifford Miller, CI ffon j Merwin CPAH and son and iMiies and P W Curlett atcnde nd Mrg Jme Hftl andfani x Third Degree conference at Howel j y Mrg cftmpbeii was guest nolo at a t Wednesday nignt Stanley Haines, j Supper jruegts of Mr and Mre C orother of Clifford vas one who Bucher Sunday were Mr and Mrs ceived the third degree The Dodge Arthur Reid and children Mrs 8 team of Detroit w th Ed Long o w, Goodson, and Charlesand Joan P 7 Savings Book Accounts 8 Savings Certificates of De g posit 9 WE HAVE AMiLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOVN LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES Work has started in repairing the dam at Hiland Lake See our large selection of winter yfcv ,, , cataTekeeeVanteteofsayeay Portage Lake in the east put on the I Gocdon, Mrs CoUett Hamrick, and pUn phe s Store im weWM, Wffh iwori, te 1 Itiaa Bvita Freian of Detroit MkhigMU J BMl iM mv rW1 7S ,Vw t PlNCKNgY DISPATCH Wedaetday, W 27, Classified TH mrmtiii Want Ad 1 FOR SALE Tieam of horses 6 and 7 s Tha Ideal Washable Enam Bathroom walls and other walls, too will gleam like fine china when the paint is Boydell Interior Gloss and S Gloss Enamel This interior enamel is ideal for bathro, , and kitchens because it leaves a tough, smoorh nnih so that grime finds it a hard job to get a foothold And wh 1 washing becomes necessary, use soap and waterpro to, its like new A KnownQuality Enamel This splendid enamel is nwue by folks who have been famous for quai ity in paints ever since 1865 The company is known for its modern methods the paint for its alwaysnew and modern appearance 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS DURABLE FINISH BRILLIANT LUSTRE Com in, lefs Talk Paint Tea veterans and two riviHana ace now enrolled in ftreioxanary classes proof that present activity is being co iiined to preparation tor tumimojrowft responsiblites Instructors are JohnJ Van Puffelen Grand Rapids watch make, arc AuUy Hansen office old, or will trade for a gooa practice recently withthe I Chrysler Corporation i Detroit S Thoa Kowe farm, Stoekbndge, Mich Camp Superintendent is Hugh F l Z T Piee pfomerly of the Bendix Pro FOP fcALE 10 piece wainut AngductB m uuth Bend Indiana and the , room suite and numerous other housej clark EquipmeJlt Cojupany at Buchan S hold effects May be seen Sunday an f S j October 1 Mrs Lucius E Wilson sr when Johnny comM j muat Portage Lake viaLf local service boardt FOR SALEr01d ope WestJighouse to gt offical papers enWttng hixn toi 5 I Edison Electric range or will tradereemployment Then he is urged to g for what you have j call at the local veterans counselling Jack Wilson, HUand Lake center to obtain information counFOR SALdarkKed Xhincillal 1 on any of the following, housing coat, 500, 1 reversible rain coat, health, education, law, employment, 500 several dresses from 150 toand claims to enumerate the leading sr TiMbiy Sutoriea Ray at Dfl ML D rWaoy, V Of floe Hoarse I00 to 4i00 PPM 7tO tetttO P M DR G R, MsCLUSKEY Bead Hi ROOFING SUNK 200 All size 10 Excellent condition Call Mrs Chas Wiedman, 4791 Dexter after 6 P M brownwhite calfskm subjects llf he cannot find employment he will be eligjble to receive unemploy ment compensation of 20 per week CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL COHTRACTO PUM liFlS jSIIArffi, LAVEY HARDWARE imiuiiiiHiHiiiiiimuiiiiiiuiniiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiifiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiirHiuml LOiST wallet Please returnth pereona for 20 to 52 weeks depending upon contents Needed badly Turn in at the length his military service j Dispatch office Reward The US veterans administration s FOR SALEnhJersey cow Whftal VH n M 1 QTI 9 itution will be expanded soon to acorn Morgan 16 l f i approximately 1 500 service FOR SALEBlocky mare with a colt PwPomen 4 months old extra line i When world war j veteran was demoblized he received Go in caslv 5, I Congress had slashed appropriations , STKAYEDTo our farm a Red Hei for the v s employment aeryxe The PERCY ELLIS Audfiomn Faoftspru Don W VaWWlaMo Wittelsberger at Little Silver Lake Pinckney, Mich LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkoa MFJ Attorneys at law First State d Savtaa Baa aaiLik P H Swullwt Sot FtiNEftAJU St Dont Make Hay j Bailers Out of Your Cows Why stuff your cow with hay itnd grain, trying to make them give more ,milk when that feed is tacking in necessary minerals Give your cows Watk ns Mineral Compound for Stock to ave hay or grain and get rewulU When Watkins Mineral Compound for Stock is fed, your cows will jet more good from their food instead of having a lot of it pass through undigestedCustomers tell jve that milk production increases and cowsare in better shape when they feed this product 100 spent for Wat kii is mineral saves 500 in feed f because it la 100 olo open formula contains no Fat F Her on Fiber labor market was glutted, payrolls for Owner identify property n John Pietras R 2, Box 115,Pinckney ytn cut Yes times haV changed LOST Yearling steer, wt 600, black Michigan has more than 600000 S and white face I Wm LaProd Patterson Lake i men and women in the armed services j today Teacher wants perman Hence the importance of adequate SCANDAL COLUMN The Freshies started the social activities of the semester by having a picnic last Friday night Alter the lootball game they boaided Meyers STATE OF MICHIGAN j Th Probata Court for tho County o Livlagston At session of said Court, bald at the Probate Office in the City e Truck which conveyed them to Peach Howell insaid County on tha 7th 4 t WANTED i ettuirei noiiw jcxit xaentc uic iiuivL j ,WUTW,,VU uubux w vmii tntjmhft A T 1 1AJ j enthousekeeper15 for 5 days work i preparedness today to take care of Mountain Mrs Hinsdale, their clas p JZ VjJJj1 ite Box 50 Hartland, Michigan some of the veterans of totmmrrow sponsor, and Garth Meyers 10 k s Wlinj when VDAY in Europe arrives and cnarge of the frolicsome group The 7 TiAly Rson, Deceased JJ It appearing to Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Bart iFOR SALE1 Metal bed spring mat l tress, day bed with mattress Please part of our war tasks will be terminat j call Saturday evening or Sunday j ed i r K V It app,aring to the Conrt vJ i 11935 West Shore DriveHiland Lakei airs and the state Board of Control at j thirty even though that was an eauy time fjrpreseiitation of claims ag WANTED Hand or small power Work of the Office of Veteran Afffeofl grinder Call Brighton 2887 Pine Lake is graphic proof that Mich 00 0 Chilson Road FOR SALE100 acres of land 114 miles from Pincknay priced reason Phone 42 Lucius J Dojie IJ VWL v i i st saiu estate should be limited, an , , , if JJ1 e 01 A ot that a time and place be appointed to iga s right on the job in fact leading ball team started out with a grana eceiv examine and adjust all claims the entire nation in giving Johnny a, victory Tha score was 20 pointe and denmnda nid deceased by to the big ought that Hartland cuced adn bifjfe The cheer leaders like to feel break and for the first time, COMPARE OUR KROMULAS old FOI C F, HEWLETT 6TH WAR LOAN CHAIRMAN ANNOUNCED Wm E Robb, chairman of the County Defense Council, after consultation with leaders throughout the county, announces that it has been agreed for the 6th War Loan Drive Orlie Young 207 W Grand RJver, Howell shall be chairman The peo pie contacted have agreed to go Dry hardwood Lyn Henai01, and all cooperate in doing the FOB SALEA heating stove burns toal Phone Pinckney 114 FUR 3ALE4 Holsteirand Jersey Heifer and One Jeisey Bull a Year Russell Bokro, A card of phone call will brin,g you PHONE 93 convincing proof PINCKNEY,MICH SALE 4 cows, 3 first hefers, 1 cow 5 years old Paul Adams, Phone 113FU FOK SALEdce calf fine job that has been done in the TOrTAIE PToiVers alive or dress five previous bond delves order John Burg phone 48 j Mr Young, though a very busy man has agreed to accept ed or this 1 HimiiriiiHmimiunmiiiiimi n,m iiiimHimiimiiuftiitimim inMiminimriimHiuiiniHimnimnm appointment and mke his contribu Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Sjtion to the war effort Frank Isbey, State Chairman, and Reardon Persol, s District Chairman believe that they and Don Griffiths 5 can expect the same lendid coop1 A Dig date of last week end was no ine cneer leaaers use to reel It is ordered TUi of credit that they were partially the reason org of decea9ed m required to ior the victory Ruth Ann Young Pat present , to gd Court Stackable and yours truly have gone at probate Office on or bafare out for cheer leaders and they all 2oth day of November AD,19 4 hurried home one night last week and at ten oclock in the forenoon, ei constructed themselves a pleated time and place jng hereby appoir t skirt They are going to wear white ed for ehe examination and ajuatr blouses and red suspenders as the ent of claims and demands again c rest of their outfits I said deceased Under the super salesmanship of n is further ordered That pub a the seniors this years magazine sales notice thereof be given by publicatic L reached the enormous amount of one 01 a copy of tajifffder once each v thousand dollars, an all time record ek for 3 succeajJeatoi pravio Their star salesman was D T to said day of herWJWe Pittdme Hugh James Doolittle with 2060 Dispatch, a newspaper printed axi to his credit Some of the other top circulated in said County notchers were Jean Crafty Denis Willia L Lyons Judge of Probata Ledwidge, Ross Lamb, Muriel Read A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate FOR ATHLET11CS FOOT riarot a Oifforoat Troai erating from every part of the statef that of Don and Alice Lee They that at a time when our victorious doubled wth Peach and Virginia on tHehome front certainly willcon What little to has now iJXi ac VA come a 1 8 i08t 0f her 90 olo alcohol Has mora peoetin proc merca food and jewelryTnainly were a gold cross ard ,, ptp APUTTQ bnop npnuuo equipment ii rtJa M t , u , v powen, REACHES MORE GEM8 The unit this amazing reeord 1,09,000 air vr class ring plane production per year 57,000 Our little redheaded Junor girl w jeweiiynMumy were a ua uru,, tpowel, REACHES MORE GERMtS u is making this possible a silver bracelet with June written f M lt ho gSTat 5 LTntLm f at 1east her kepany drugstore Today at tanks per year and 23 billion rounds j j stepping out with 9 senior boy of small arms ammunition per yearjfrom Howell High school Let every township now prepare Ace drummer Goolev ha, ihangrd and every individual m the county fjOTl june to her sister Nancy Don , has also changed from Virginia and wi she tin turn has gone back to Jerry Needs them F for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store be prepared to do his bit It is expected that this 6th loan will start in November although the date is not definitely set, but Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus and Livingston County took first place in son Gordon spent Sat at Detroit the last drive and if we are fullyi Miss Helen Kennedy of Detroit prepared, we wll continue with the spent the week end with her parents top record for our country in the Mr and Mrs C K Kennedy state Lets all get behind Orlie Mrs S T Reid of Kalamazoo and THE KENNEDY DRUG STO Pincknay, Mkkv Nancy Joe Nay andJoyce Clack entertained some 30 friends at a birthday party A weiner roast at tha Nay home last Thursday Games ware played and a fine time had by all They received many nice gifts, EttAUaaod 1S63 ttte Young and make this successful Mrs E Bucher called on Mrs Earl Lear, in Hamburg Monday eve Mrs S T Reid returned to her Mcpherson State Bank 5 Miss Virginia Allen of Ann arbor spent last week at the Herbert Pal home in KalamazooTuesday morning1, mor home Jerry Henry fell off a Shetland STATE OF MICHIGAN pony one day last week ahd broke j Tbo Probata Court for tftXotmty his arm Lhrlafstoa Miss Blanche Martin enjoyed a l At a session of amid court, held at weeks vacation from her duties at thethe Probate Office In the City of REPORTS FROM THE FRONT 1NDI telephone office last week Howell in aid County, on the CATE THAT SOME OF THE HARD Mrs Alma Harris retured to Dej 18th da af September A D 1944 EST FIGHTING IS NOW GOING taoit Sunday after pendjg the past1 J61, WiUii L3rolft month at her farm home ,3 Probate See otur hxw selection of winter of e T coawTake advaru03 of our layaway uf JSStfiSSSi plan Peirces Store for women, How ell, Michigan Ronald Jones of Ann Arfco and account, family who bought ON We at home must not relax because now our boys need that last all powEdythe MXIuIvter SttTeelaving fn erful 8ttr8re 1 by 51111 rtbarfiMMditratiOH J of Ann Arbot and J Sfg hi Mrs Myrtle Craft r thq aBowattcethereof d for Keap buyinf war bonds and aarmg V tHOHE SI YOirLLGlT BETTER MEATS A1 Clark s home on Toma Road has moved in Je 51 Jttflptkm f He works for a dairy in Ann ArborJfdir llyT th Miss Eva Melvin and Mrs Rose U JJ 7Z zXf 5 Howard visited Mit and Mrs Robert f ,0 Itiw Grainger jr in Lansing Saturday f00,SuJSnVZ and attended the show 1 1 Way A tr the day when victory does come, AU deposits up to 6,000 inaorod by our mtawlieliMp in Deposit Insurance Coayontlon rHONOFA c Meaay tt baa at i Umui feu R 8a OatHfWa4a use 666 JEo14PtporQtionai dinctod HATIV MT Office, my poimta a axaminmg awl allowing mmm said acoooMt and hearing said petit ion , it is Pfcrther Ordered, That pabtte notice tharaof titgivaa by pubHeatlon of a copy of tfcal order, H for three successive weekrprevious to said day J of hearing in fee Frnetoiey Dispatch j newgpapir printed aad circulated ha said Connty apaiAja WiBU L Lyona, Judge of Proate aami , A true copy I 1 Cetartta Partball, BaftoHrM Pwbata1 Ncfbema5un8r J r i nr 1m 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 27, 1944 Description An account of the resource September 27, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f8313162112abd447325d0706d31ffeb.pdf 0ceb0b61beb4307662d335d6ece91247 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V I 1 Pinckney Dispatch Volume 67 T Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday September 27 1950 MiehigauMirror Conservation OUR DEMOCRACY No 40 Base iaii, War and Politics crowded the front paqe last The 20 day ruffed arouse seaweek Hi son m upper Peninsula to, year saw thqfsfpc expected to draw zirvr2 VoAn 40,000 hunters Last year some by Mat I Notes of the Game Current Comment ALL IN A LIFETIME mary election vote since 1940 buuuiJG votfcd Iii the meantime both sides 23,000 birds were bagged The1, m opens 6 birds I lower peninsula seasosi opens iinmg up tor the Novembe7sh2 ftrJL 1S, U fest wim the Republicans recoa T OTSSt 8 last week vv 1 M 1L 1 ,11, nizixin the danqer at the heavy Democrat primary vote When the new legislature con veiio next Jau 1 there will be 42 ciiangesMauy were not can didatesb for reelection Housewives are getting a surprise in trie climbing prices of meat and eggs The August egg production was the highest on lecord Sugar may go down as Europ LESS THAW IO YEARS AGO, NICOLA TZLACROATAKSOUN MERJCAN INVENTED THC riST PRACTICAL AC ELECTRIC MOTOR m f SV v damaqed 5 acres The bow and arrow huntera j are all set for Oct 1 In 1947 one in 20 got deer, in 1948 one in 17 I and last year one in 14 175 000 acres of state owned land is open to bow and arrowhunters Hunters getting 1950 licenses should get a copy of the game law digest available at places J where licenses are sold 5,296 more acres have been j v , vj v, Pobali SGn opened , Usably more Pinckney citizens here Friday mghi whn PmcJc , , Sfon Detroit Taera ney met Morenci and bowed to p ,uy 11 thls Yar than in any them 42 to 0 As near as wo c u prevjouo yeurThe old savlememoer tin s tne wois ae World Loves a eui over subtree hy Pmckny Wlailer was never better exeminckney was hard hit by qrad ,, f a il lV wi, ,, American uauon losing 7 of last yea J , wmpionshp it iS Drob starting lineup Ty mure arer TODAY, ELECTRIC MOTORS Ofcivg eveav TYPE or IVCHINE FROM ELECTfcJC KAZOK9 TO THE PRO PELLETS OF JOOOOO HORSEroiVEft UNE AND AIRPLANE CAft0 U ilji ean and Cuban sugar crops j purchased by the conservation broke all records this year j dept, including 400 acres in Farmers are also in the spot Unadilla, Livingston countyAlso light this over the fight on color 13,721 feet 0f lake frontage ed oleo j A 30 Ibgreat northern pike was So far half the Michigan men caught during netting operations called oy the draft have been on Nevins Lake Monicalm rejected Of 18384 examined so county Largest pike on record far, 9,502 were rejected was taken in Gratiot Lake in 1944 Draftees can forget their bills weighing 32 lbs These fish were while in the service They can about 10 years old not evjen be prosecuted for in j 11,000 hunters have applied come tax evasion nor can their far licenses to hunt deer in the families be evictea igr nonpay j special season in December, ment of rnt j Michigan will receive 406,216 out on account of schoolable difficulties which does not kave much to build on Morenci had a smooth, well balanced team and a fine ball earner in ihe peison oi bonny Campbell, a negro boy who weighed about J54 lbs They I ap liikJ gauicd at will throOVi thu thnckl As Pie parks MOTORS HUM IN NEASL MOST OP THE TCCL3 fr FVrftV HOME, AND THEY POWETIfc, 20 AMERICAS WOftK, Michiganders are saving mon , under the PittmanRobertson Act j Bank deposits are 5 percent or wild life restoration projects f THROUGH THE YEARS TMI HAVE PUT ASIDE N SAVIN HELPED PROVIDE TtiE fC EMTrFltSE C ELCZ, ey higher than last year with five, Fishermen are asked to turn in j billion dollars on deposit the pocket size catch calendar j War has come to Michigan, tthev received durinu trie trom I The Cadillac and Ford Motor j season to the conservation dept f Companes both have ww orders, j 86 deer were counted in one I The U S Labor Dept is urging sguare mile in Crawford county industry to use physically han county recently dicaped workers on account of I At least a dozen bow and arr the labor shortage j ow hunters expect to aa north A committee has been, formed over the week end for denr to push the states 65,000,000 Among them cere LTLouis ana I bond issue to build mental and Gerald Swarthout, Claude and TE hospitals k Harold Swarthout, Hockev Swar hoiit, Howard Read, Merlin Lav OIRCTnT COURT NEWS YMarion Shirey and Norman j ,, c Mill They go to Douglas Lak A one day court session was iVl, y H field at Howell ias week Uuoei a Lovells Dyson, cngrged with unlawfully ASSESSMENT DISTRICT driving away a car was given r u ,777 , , 2 years in Southern Michigan I Marshall Guidot of Deroitpres prison A guiet title decree was ba LiUle Portage Lake i awarded to John Wriggelsworth Assn appeared before a ioin v the Michigan Milling Co meeting of representatives of T , A divorce was gianted to Emily the boards of suparvisors of LivlJUI ain hit his car at a railIrene vs Herman Robert Herman gston and Washtenaw counties 3 near, Dmcnd At Konopaski and asked that a special assess MV wdG 7nd the lam on The September term of court mem district u set up to raise , 10 , V1 pfiy, convened at Howell MondayThe install flood conlrois at, Wnt ifyr uIbicklday was mostly devotea la mo foriaage lakes A survey has wf 9h6n fions Wn made and it is estimatea u Piac,e tnon t How311 Road whre Tuesday the jury was called in w ost U17UU0 to dredge out 2 L11 JU Horses, to hear the jury case of the mi3 of the Huron river whi, 0 mat Pinknoy will be well rprynled a tiie world series A notio wen out luct Tuesday jfim the Detroit BUJO Bali Co hat no more orders for world s es tckt, would b accepted, oi, seas tor the ihree oames to oj played in Detroit if they pennant had bcen sold seats about 56,000 ney line and would liavo in up iCnd xlIa 32 aio always put a bigger sc,rt if thoy had not uf Ior a world series Tnis means oeen given numerous clipping f50 180000 seats sold Quite a and holding penalties jw Plrkneyitco got their orPinckney only made 3 or 4 I aus ln ofore lh deadline In nrst downs, aided by Morenci Ithe pasl dusiri firm penalties Albert Mrostka caught Purcid blocks a pass for a fust down and John rnl l h iaul Waro made one Pinckney did not come closer to the line than the 35 yard lino The freshmen boys went in Ui last quarter and held Morenci to one touchdown These boys urn j midgets but showed plenty of j Ught and should be abi io q , places m 2 or 3 year I Tmcknoy L E R T II G goal havo ,,,,, , uJ tickets and r iiemJJ mPovs and cmMs Wo remember ono ser i we attended wo got our tick J ls via a wholesale drag firm i iS 1 y crnd has suf id reverses but the whole state is pulling or thei m to cop v TRA N S PO RTATIO W i V THAT THIFTV PEOPLE LI E INSURANCE AL I Mrosilea Jeffrey Kcrmel White VanSlambrRcbman A Mrosfku Ware Maieson Earl Coyh lU TOiiCl Ti J ihOr stopgap gocrfuro last week in ry to cidjoum adopted a i bank program Flechats ianP ,msacl of tlie million and a hah asked by i B irn3 k R G X T R E Q B 11 L H C R H F B Kesvr HnPea ii , PluTnber Obituaries Chiireiies RUDOLPH WIDMEYER Rudolph Widmeyer, 56 a fornv , mer Pinckney residentwas killed 5ev Fr Libert J Sciimitt, Pe,st last Tuesday when a Grand eunday Masse Si Marys Catholic Church Pinckney Michigan jiiui usKea Dy tuo coviiian de, aioe cotnn oe, approchatsd 00,000 I frteo deiViTied the cen , aiizea coniro , p t oi 1G re I guest where the state board of ai woaici ao the blood Lyp Avio an provicocj n must be dona bampsn I i CLV by county biooa banks 111 hospitals andthe Rd Cross To h lr tniod ono vnai uoteot in all , , Vio1,1 blood banks i that the matter at SubsrPhckneyHoniy W, tannq a biooa supply is left J Matteson, P Murphy, Iarow tob much 1J chance So far mos, eabon Haines, Urn , of the biood comes trom volun iooichdownsCampbc,l 2 Garo teef3 In such places as Arm nr 2 Extra points Campbell 2 Afbo lhis W0lki a iarciship on I Gardner 2, ScJomon2 icivic and iratcrnai organization I oTTiflTT ernnrc Mor J the peison needing blood1 j OOfBALL bCOrttb 1 a member s,lch cn ,rqania , syi nw Las viOiNama Summt n yf eve ovanably apj o gov,, blood It would s rn could be wi lOiuby donors paid and Lhe blood bank sbhshea on luiur 0011 palod i m I hat work a OU a permanent was unmarried lr,Q deceased and wasjhe son of Martin ana a town i man of Howell and a s Th WVr ci os A ornia a q People vs William Neitzer ap a aam will be builtJudge Bieaky ZwJL l TMarUn ana Cau n pK EU Axon of Pinckney who the lake level bat no funds 1 i0Wn v Donald D ifradv PSior Was drawn for jury duty has has stalled the project and Sumvors been excused on doctors orders water is way over the level ar Dsxter abiothsr, Her1 H nUr l bh the present timeFlood waters at CHARLIE CHAPLINS SECRET the lakes every spring do iv LOVE t thousands of dollars worth of damage Now told for the first time, j Mr Guidot promised ii the rranton won s 22na freight tooth, gam fnooy by buaig aif a Lake 6 o 0 Dexter bo or off too much and lost to li r or r w Vt 0 tj r iVianchosior io, o enna DevoUonsT , ofe Friday cdtei Novenna Dvctiors Yp3ila 13 n 0 m3 wlj L J vised mto 730 to 9 PM lU daJn IaSS LaiCt I m,s thls falj hv will be JU to SU0 P, M, lj0dif, 9 Jaosvhl,, 6 Milan 12, televised into Uieuo 0 Flat hock 20, Dundee hi ov l 14 University 28, Lincoln 6 Ann mav 0 lbo U, bay Gity Handy 21 Big n football Satutday Sunday before 800 Mass certain theatres ouying a ticket you hj game,play by play, 1 KEiubLICAN STATE the story behind Charlie Chap district was set up to start dredg j f,eSet lovethe 0lhe search , ing operations in Oct The U S ed all England to find andArmy Engineers are making a lose Revealed to Adela Rogers flood survey of the lake but bt Johns by Chaplin, himself their report wll tiot be ready un head uove Laughter and Tearsm i051 hte real Hollywood story in The American Weekly with this Sun FACTS ABOUT CROP days October 1 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times seas Proqwrn whereby Friend j accidenLThedeeacl w, ship Food is sohcited of people erly juanita Trumin The 1 at parsonagGfhuriiG How Gh sipip Mrs ,js present in Human Need ioGesCali Thur, Sept 28, Sun school Girto Wo and teachers meet aL person Funeral servicres were Friday age at St Andrews church, Lxter1 Fnaay 7 p m Ueetmg 0 pa Rev Schowe offjciatmg BuriaJinlii oi boys b lhru 10 yea,s was in Gilkes cemetery, west ci orgaUJ2e lail Cub proqrQm Pinckney Saturday 1 to 3 iradbla zer met AUTC ACCIDENT FATALITY PJg 5 to 7 chicker Gi CONVENTION HJ 1 btoniev DIIIK from hetvo n, j ii, oopuboan state cnivontion at Grarid Rapids ioo Friday and Saturday 11 dv Gp ed iro a struggle for control be tween former Gov Kelly and 1 Arthur binmorioid,Flrt,nacomm erecoa , itteeman The bene of contention alter h hir a minute after they occur Uie sysem isdifferent and can n,t be reeuivea in the homes cio jcasurg machinery for it s now p,ir,q mstalied at tho Mich tlaclm jh attenaano ai Big qomis oliowed a decrease y ir and rqhti or wrongly v,on s blama To iwakilK n91 G39 SudaYct EWorld Communror wckille in an auto accident I jMmaay Sermon Bek homo a, ide near herFlmes Bring your Bible CROP is the Christian OYeihalatLi ay ScnoolTopio Wiiat ui ume 01 in is Christian Living MARRIAGE LICENSES r Laurence KeHy, 26 YPsiianri, a Wned over to church rehef bevqeiTlived Onfrr,e fJ9X1f erfr younq PP1Noreen Began, 23, CrulsonVili agencies to be distributed over PinSSy Oo5LvnG 63 iV NlQh Miller 18,HoweliMwie Cook 17,seas to orphanages, instituUons and iateV to fZfJrr fy churchHerman Vedder will si Howell Wayne Kamtz 24 FaiUor tne aged and ill, refugees The fuea wThMhGol0 movies on, Marcelline Kellogg, 23, Fen and hungry, irrespective of race Pinckney Congl fflim 30, Meetmq of Board f Tms on Donald Rutledge 21, Brigh or areed xxx afternoon, RevMcLucalidar in, Ellen Christensen, 19 Howell CROP is sponsored on a nat inq Burial in Pincknev LmS Bobby Beeman 20, Flint, Darlene ion wide basis by Catholic Rur w ai m jfV cemery Alexander, 18, Howell Junior al Life Church World Service 12 ROBERT MILLKEN Smith 18 Brighton, Ruth Taylor, Protestant Denominations and 16 Davison Lutheran World Relief8 Luther Robert Milliken, 28 an Denorhnations m ge marble monuments parko and cemeteries 1 u u , cv wa nd 1er in was trie attorney generalshtp honor o war n,s seems to be ten a stepping stone to the g,v iqorr out of stylo ariow it is xnorship r supreme court Sum ho uscm to doh c nrrk nS Rekmdloo merfield wanted Frank Nhha, athlete fields in th honor 5Ihn city attorney there back m thoar hro,s lamos famous of McKoiqhan days while Kciiv thv o probably Shares Field wai, Ynrm cTnrTST ii4 v , nor u for Probate Judge Arthur 1 Chicco diatd n h,n,r 3 KelkT flPllgnm FellT YUth UPP Mooro of Pontiac Kelly trya , iho hero , 0t World Wa I AfW rweiien arIrtr vminn rvcvirilQ I , wii , , ,ii v ,, i Ow , vvuua war 1 Alter get Millard to withdraw but h WorG War U, hundreds of lighta,refubea A tempts o got Hjya athletic holes were installed i w j Brak J to run for attorney gene na a grat numrr c i hTn w colored movies al also failed Millard with thH dedicated to he war vJan combmed support of Wayn Jn Detrot a great war mniorirri counly Algers 496 delegates andbuilding was dedicated Last 1 tnose of Gcnosee and Kent coun j ihursday a fiv acre park in De ty beat Moore by over 600 votes, jr0ij a State Fair and Dresden Phs came voio combination qav, lAvo3 w adcatea in honor ion Martin of Kent county t of Pvh John Marrusc, the first nor a Defrolt bov to lose h hf u CA1VARY MENNOXIE I Rev Ezra 3acy, Pastor died at Mnming Worsnlp 1000 nomi o n nt wrrit TT uu H MMui xuuu lirition for audiicr goniu UCUOA boy to lose his life in the nmrmv ,,,,, nomnations Do not wait University hospital, Ann Arbor Sin day School 1100 over Speaker of the House V Koran affair This was rather IWCKm BOWLING LEAGUES be solicited Volunteer VOUT Saturday from mjurieTrecelved cSclrens Hour 1145 Knox of tie Sc, thr, cepnvlng a method of making amends as Young Peoples Meetina 730 upper vninsula G a place on , wnen harrusos body was sent Detroit no veterans or5f 080 ,Bowl aot away in ood or cash now in auto accident near Briahton good shape this mohth At the i on Sept 16 He was bom in Flint axe24 mens teams PRENUPTIAL SHOWERS beingPthe son cSSnd ill Evening Supt Vrqhip 815 Roscoe Darrow es gave Slii ladies The ladies bowij iurrc r nPiini rr ine MUliken They moved toAsst Supt Marvin Shirey, jad Tuesday and theI JEFth Jir fSiPMMlv Pinckney whe he was 8 years Cottage Prayer Meeting I Millard, Genesee being v Z1L tJl nas S 1 We8daV 80 R M he ticket back to The Livingsion countv deleoa ganizahen rouid found to give theK votes to rrank hm a mlhary funeralTherewas , mp flarY of misunderstanding and onqresonni distrv his uneral was on the makeshift UK Zd7Ze SS i A iSSSThon recced hXnsRoberi KINGS DAUGHTERS WTTmJS Gulf SvnirSft hn0r and William and 5 daughters, T Drug Kennedy General Store manv mce Q1 ts T PrMrin RorhrnCT Rifrr Tinr Tho circe Ts vhh Mrs Thomas Read Sons, Shirey Cm October 5 Miss Denise WfS are also 7 is Coyle Thursday night Oci Sons Hockey Service, HoppT widge will give a similar fund fd 3 sfsrs 5 at 800 For rides phono M LiVSrEe AnC h a,Merwin Campbell Ko lF2 Leo Ewers Moving Gregory the bride of Lucius Doyle StaffanHildinger Funeral TavernGregoiY Airport PainfieldfF on Oct 11 Home Ann MondaV Rev Farm Bureau, Zukey Lake Tav , of D, YoUngberg of the Dexter Congl spent Sunday at the Lester McAf officiating Bunal was m Forest fee home Lawn Cemetery Dexter r era, Mt Airy, Todd,s Insurance St Marys Church The ladies teams are Van,s Gulf, Hockey Service Pinckney Tavern Dinkel Plumbers, Tip COMMUNICATION Ed Ritfer and wife who sold j O E S NOTICE their home at Lakeland to the Members and friends of the m T , vu f ntir nome ui xaxeiana io ine irierowia uuiu ILUW w iZl r J uTl18Tcfyern4iem Linhorts, have bought a,Pincknev Chapter 145 O E S Lakeland Hotel Marshall Store, M , Gregory,Boos Products, Gregory, Clark Grocerypinckney,Kenhecry trailer and nr croing to Florida, are cordially invited to attey he dedication of the new Villc , The North Hamburg Extension Cottaap to ba held Sunday Oct Store, Hendee Trucking Shirev Chib met With Mrs Isabel Burr i, 1950 at 3 p m at the Eastern Radio Doolittle Electric, Hi land oughs Tuesday TopicChristmas Jc villi at 738 South Main St Lake Store, WyUe Insurance Work Shop Adrian, Mich Elinor Baughnec Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M Tuesday night October 3 Bust ness session only Refreshments served after lodge closes A good turnout asked P W Curlett, Sec The school hot lunch program started Monday with Mrs Clare Palmer in charge 7,virrron rnr auditor aeorci order they cast one vote for Speaker t Knox and the res for Martin 7h at tendance was light at the I me follow,na were the dole football game here last Friday aates named from this county to nightTherc werealmost as manv j Go Roublirar stcG convonMn J Morenci Gns there as there at Grand Rapids ScrurdavFrTn1 , vere Pinckney This is not as it Bush, ,ch, Stanley Dinkol Jem should be The people have Ioith Hugh McVhrson, Wilfrc rrbr, t 10,000 invest in rt Ervm lack IDonald Lyle G liqh ed field and should make j ver, Fov Glendenning, Bob Gra use of it Of course Pinckneys ham, WmDuxvxmCharles Srovahlic prownss is ro what it j errr j was two years ago when the 4 I 2J0 lb horsemen Don Clark NOTICE COB SCOUTS Dick Schneider performed in the A interested in the Cub Souts lmo and Bob Amburgey Bob are asked to met at Pinckney Darrow, Tom Goode JerrvHeath Friday a 700 p m Gom and J, Jeffrey performedin the BPn mo rKTAm n AQJ jbackfield All teams have theirr T 5 r sr Is P and down It hgs haptnd pA, sRiCrSS ,iAumic ml r Pincknev before but they hare First Aid Class will be organized always come back and will thS in Pnckney soon time JTHE HHCKNEY DISPATCH Widnday, Swrtwnbr to 195QWdnday Sptmbf 27 1980 NHGHBoamo MOTES Howell Thee 3EH i I v3 Bucey, 2, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Burton Bucey 61 to Univei 7 HowelL MlcWacm leu Wed, Thur Sept 26 ,27, 28 T Saturday, Sept 29, Of cotfKelts ELECTRIC w Comedy CAGE jr Novelty Carleton ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ARE DURABLE iOjNG LASTING You dont have to pamper an electric water heater its built to give dayin, dayout service for years and years Once its in your house, youre through with tinkering with temperamental tanks For hot water service thats dependable, convenient, clean and quiet look to electricity See your plumbing dealer, your appliance dealer or any Edison office DETROIT EDISON Friday, Saturday, Sept 29, 30 Roy Rogers fat YOUNG BILL HJGKOK AIM Dana Andrews Gene Tierney in WHERE THE SjIDEWALK ENDS Color Cartoon Sunday, Monday Oct 1, 2 Sunday haows 15 p m Coal Ann Sheridan Victor Mature STELL A Tues s STATE OF MICHIGAN Lot Number twelve 12 of 4 of of Michigan in Chancery PETER J iaKJiA, Plakutri HENRY S C, BRUMS and KATY brluwi ,ds wiie, fcMttiN TAYLUii, rliiuH fOVvLhrt, CriAwCfcY AH,ALL A S AUSTIN GttANCV AhSriALL, HLiuviAH IViAiiitiiiStiW and their unknown, heirs aevisees, legatees and assigns , AUR OF PUBLICATION Suit penduiq in the Circuit Court for ue Lcunty of Livmqsian in Chancery a HowciiMicn iqan, on the 14m day 01 bpember 1950 it appearing from the sworn bill OI compjan as tiled in saia cause tnat he piamui has uoi een aie aiier anient search and inquiry to asceaam wroihti the scict aoienaants cue alive or dead, or wneii tney may rcj id if living cr ii he iiave any personal ru prostata a ves or heirs living or vmei urey o any ot them may reside, or whether hcuue, interest, ciawv lion or poss possioic rignt o inese aeiendans have been assiqnea to any othei I person or persons or whether sucn utie, inWred claon lien or posibie rignl c mese aeenaantj novo ueen astiqnea to any other person or persons orwhether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible iiqht has been disposed oi by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent seaxen and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons Yhoaxe mciuau a defendants without euiu named Upon motion, uiereiorOf of VanWimue u VanVvimtie, aticineys tor mainuffs it is ordered that the above named defendants ana iheir uniaiown heirs, aevisees, legatees ard assiqnscause their appearance io entiod lerc within taree months from the date hereot, and mat in aef juit thereof said bill bo taken as confess 3 a by the said defenauns ana a and all of them tfvtrMMMi From where I sit ly Joe Marsk New Use For Old Windmills Dexter was admitted sity hospital, Ann Arbor j Wednesday with polioj 37 Michiqan hiqh school bandfi 1 will join the University of Michi qan band m playinq between halves duringthe Michigan Dar mouth game at Ann Arbor oiT4 j October 7 Among them are n Linden, Fowlerville and Napo j ean hiqh school bands I Pre, Wallace Jeffreys has qraci j uated from the Air Force Comm unications School at Scott Field, I 111 His brother William, is also ja student there Both boys grad uated from Pinckney high school MaTtand Howard Dexter sta school athletic star, has enrolled at Western State college Two heifers, valued at 200 were found shot dead last week on the Kellogg farm near Briqh ton Shotgun sluqs were used Dale Henry, son of Mayor Shirley Henry of Howell, was married to Ardis Fellows there on Sept 16 The engagement of Edward G McPherson of Howell ot Frances Carpenter of Howell is announced L IHaioldCrandall and Mrs Helen Greqory White were married at Howell Presbyterian ohurch Sept 13 by Rev Geske Norman Campbell of Detroit and MrsGrace Campbell Cocora we re recent guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Campbell of Howell MTS Cocora came by Plane and will drive a new car back 10 Red Cross first aid classes have been started at Briqhton hiah school Mr and Mrs William Zeeb of CliiLson celjebrad their 42nd, c J c 4a n j , , biio Friday, Saturday, Sept, 29, 30 weddmq anniversary Sept 19 The Misses Louise and Carlene 2igle, Elizabeth Griffith spent the week end in Traverse Cny Walter Petchwas recently presented with a life membership in th UAWCLO by DDave Rogers of Pontiac and Milt Cook Frank Battle and Glenn Haspr of the Howell local According to a crop report 34 WHEN W7LLIE COMES MARCH percent more cattle were feeding ING HOME in Michigan tins yoar than last, j comedy stcrrlnc Editor Clyde Sibley of he io TJca Dailev, Corinne Calvert SYLVAN iaJ2JiTE J Prima Mfcb 30 Eleanor ParkerjAgn Moorehwd FATHER IS A BATCHELOR f A Good Comvdv Starring WilUazn Holdso, Colsn Gray j and Mary Jan Saunders 1 Cqrtocn Wwt Sunday, Monday Octl, 2 Sunday Showi 5 t 8 j THE KID FBOAVI TEXAS 1 la Technicolor A Drama Starring Audie Murphy, Gale Storm and Albert Dekkar Cartoon Stooge Comedy Tuee , Wed Thur, Oct 3, 4 5 Wait Disneys TREASURE ISLAND Color by Teehakolor Robert Louis Stevesonrs Story Bobby DriscolL Robert Newton and Basil Sidney Show 715 and 900 Cartoon Wed, Thur, Oct 3, 4, 5 THE OUTLAW Starring Jane RusselL Jane Buetel Thomas Mitchell Walter Jiuston Novelty and Cartoon ComingRetum of the Frontiersman Black Lose ComingSuaset BoulevardDeviTs Doorwayf Toast of New Orleans DexterTheatre DKXTEit MICHIGAN AJ Coolhooed Friday Saturday, Sept 29, 30 AVON THEATER Stockbddge Michigan HOLLYWOOD VARIETIES with Robert Alda and his Vaude ville Revue20 Acts Dont Miss It Better than a Stage Show Plus GUN FIRE Story of thfi Life of Frank James Sunday, Tuesday, GOOD HUMOR MAN A Good Comedy Starring Jack Carson Ldja AUbright Plu RIM OF THE CANYON Starring Gene Autrey Show 7 and 729 Sunday, Monday Oct 1, 2 DAKOTA LIL An Action Drama Starring Rod Cameron, M Windsor and George Montgomery Sunday Shows 3, 5, 7, 9 Moo 7tl5, sU5 p into ci 1, 3 Short Cartoon Tues, Wed, Thur, Oct 3, 4, 5 News than Evev Fooled fox Fame Coming Tall in the Baron of Arizona Saddle I drove past Larsons farm last week and saw him perched on top of his 75yearold windmill Still planning on tearing it down I shouted up to him Not on your life, says Curly as he climbs down Im getting myself a television set from Buzz Ellis and he says this windmill is going to come in mighty handy You see, Curly went on, Im going to put my TV antenna ripht on top of it Since the windmill is higher than the house, Ill get tne best reception around here lut if H wasntforBcwrssfl Ws advice, Id have scrappeditw From where I ait Carina accefl as a farmer and his pojnbrfcexiP town is due, ia a lJsgejeerttHttg openmindedaess sad We JVttgff ness to listen to peepie opinions Hell listen tov over a malted milk or talk politicseach with a temperate beer Yes modern as television bridoe Brief Sun underwent a News Beter Late ITeThTa operation af Rowe hospital sail Stockbridqe, last week Pvt Leon Worden of Gregory and Kathryn Hofman oi Gergory were married at the brides home j Sept 13 25 Years Ago The Fowlerville Fair is next week and a number of Detrof iiqor ball pfcryers, including Charley Gehrinqer are expected j to perform there Married in Blessed Sacrement 1 church, Hiqhland Park, Sept 23, I Madeline Moran dcruqhter of the late Wm Moran and Mary Monks Moran to John Howard Stock of Hiqhland Park The couple will live in Florida There is a chanqe in the football schedule and Pincknoy will play Byron instead of Stockbridqe hen Saturday , John Farley underfwent an or I J C Bowman has enrolled ii eraiicn for cancer at the Pinck school as a junior Sanitarium last week The Junior class, qives a part, Mss Georqia Martin, former at the home1 of Hazel Srrrih oi milliner has opened a boardFriday night ihg house in Ann Arbor Born to Max Ledwidqo and wife Major Georqe Winans gave a Sept 28, a son, fine talk on Equityat the opera EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE A Drama Starting Barbara Stanwyck Van Heflln and Ava Gardner , , f Pel Smith and Newf Main i Shows 715 and 927 t I ComingTreasure Island Wagon Master, Father Is a Batcheler Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROJ1PTLY HORSES 500 Each COWS 500 Eacch HOGS 150 per Cwt WE BUY HIDE uD CALF SKINS 88 Central Dead Stock Co Ora Haines and W J Smyth have resiqned as firemen at the Mich State San house Saturday night but th crowd was small Albert Mills is now Ohio McPHERSON State BANK Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 WE WANT A TOUCHPOWN rep Whether in football or the qamo Carol Hart has enrolled at th J resentative for the Surpries Bed D xie, reaching the goal is the Coityiigti 1950t United Statu Btemfir Auction I will sell the following articles at Public Auction at the Stewart Anderson premises at West Main Street, Pbickeny on Sat, Sept 30th Michigan State Normal I Born to Abe Haines and wife Sept 29, a son Some one broke into the Kice Stackable school house Thursday niqht and smashed things u , Miss Edna McKeever of Howell is the teacherA cow belonqinq to Fred and Lillian Wylie was stolen from its y ture last week Value 200 Fred Hemmingway has an auction sale advertised for Oct Oct 2 spring Co of Lakeland SALE STARTS AT 100 P M Attorney General Stephen J a candidate for renafnination Day Bod HOUSEHOLD GOODS Round Table Book Case Large Table It is further order that the plain tiff cause this order to be publish Davenport ed within forty days in the Pinck J Jtchen TaMf8 ney Dispatch, a newspaper print J Table and Chairs e published and circulating in ScmaU Book Case eaid County once in each week jOtcnen Cnahrs for at least six successive weeks, i0010,0 SP10 A true copy Glenn C YellanaTwo Wicker Chairs JohnA Hagxnan Circuit Court ChUds Chair Cletrk Commissioner i Dishes and Pans The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to TERMSCASH the following described lands lo cator in the VUlag of Fowler vilW, County of tTvfiagstott cm A State Mlcnigaa and more par QUANTITY OF TOOLS All New Merchandise Electric Drills New Taps Aluminum Wall Sets Plant Stand Odd Chairs I Love Seal Paint, outside white Dinner Bell Three Cots Suit Cases Mattress Day Bed Sawi Extension Cords, all sizes New Pony Saddle Vacuum Sweepers, new Tool Chains Ornamental Clocks A Shipment of Blankets expected Bert Wylie, AictWBesr 47 Years Ago Ed Famum shipped a carload if pouhry to New York City last week Jay Lucas of Dexter went as caretaker The Congl church cleared 11 1 at their tea at the W A Nixon home Wd niqht i Dance at the Hotel Qiverly on j Friday night Adm 50c The followinq lecture coursethe Democrat State Convention i I has been secured for Pinckney at Grand Rapids, Sep 30 1950 Nov 6 GeaThartlecturerNov 23 New South Jubilee Singers Doc 17, Denton Crowle, lecturer Jan 23, Sterling Opera Co Feb 2 Binqham humorist March 3, Comedy Co Season tickets are 100 Children 50c At the last session of the Young Mens Club Prof C C Miller and Jay Smith were re t eived as members The club1 wishes to thank Will Dunning for apples and pears Fred Fish for popcorn and flowers W A Nix on fr books and maqazines and j Warren Hoff for daily papers Fowlerville is being sued for 2,000 over a defective sidewa I Bert Nash is building a new I barn on his lot on East Putnam symbol of success To achieve that success there are several routes open It may be made easier by a forward pass, or it may require the steady power and plugging of line play or a combination of both We believe a Servings Account will provide the playing field for this life game Each deposit can bo clrtssed as a line play or a forward pass according to its size The game begins now Open your account today McPHERSON Stele BAN HowelL Mich Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insur ance CorpctfatiocL AJu Deposits ur i 5000 for each Depositor GOOD QUALITY COAL ALL SIZES ON HAND PROMPT DELIVERY D E Hoey Sons PHONE DEXTER 218 1, X pwwppppps Dwpctfpi Peoples tore Tk Pbickny Disputed Entered as 2nd class ct of March 1877 j matter at Postoffic 114 SoHowell SL PmdeMichl Subscription Flics 1JQ o Tec pn W Caaaatt Mr and Mrs EarlBauqhn, n Robert Seeleld iamiiy, Mr uu Mrs G W Latimer and the La rencv Bauqhn iamilv were in Breckenndqe Sunday whei Susan, the daughter of the Law lense Baiqhns, was baptised by Rev Ailaxd Mrs Ross Road and Mrs How ard Read attenaed a card party Thursday at the home oi M Fred Teeple in HoweLL GOODBYE TO PUMPING bfSSOVES TREE ROOTS IMINAWS DIGGING DISOLVfeK GREASf I Mrs Clare Miller was rian Saturd ny in Groceries, Dry goods Canned Seeds, es ur a ings Ingearie I Clare Milkr and L JJipnry at tended the boy Scoutdistrict meal i ina a Bruin Lake Sunday Rev I Ailard took uie followind bovs there Saturday tor the week end Jerry Henry Junior Henry, , Charles Henry Rickie and BiU 11 Millar and fommic Wvliu Mr and Mrs Joe Sqbosser J , Ann Arbor were Saturday quests I at the FredRead home The Vincent Shields family oi I Ann Arbor were Sunday caller Lai the Lee Laveyhom Tuesday ruqht the Fred Reaa iamiiy ana ihe James Whitley family were the dinner quests the Dr Steve Brown home in De Iroit The James Hall fcuiily of Dexter were Friday niqht quests a iha Mexviii Campbell home NO MOR ODORS ITS MODERNREVOLUTIONARY 1 No mofi ipemlv unhea Sy pumping ond digging up of citpoolf,ipfic farm, iopagt pool, g ai fropi and loggd tin Heres fht mojt reliable end la method h liquefy, diisoJvt and saponify grease, sludge, hair, cloth and otner or pic solids This modem cheral guarane quick end efll cient resulU 12 o 16 SerVi NO SHUTDOWN of pool or lank necenry wL chnmai it working, 5, 10, 13, 23, SO, ond 1 ONTAfNfBS Cwwrffe fet Off Rv, a Of totrfl 1 I My 4 J9 8717 Lakeside Dr Ruflb Lake hi tu Oin Knqslev who was badly ajitiis aqo ha Plumbing Water Syterns etc Stanley DinkeK icd woik ri Uie Gre1 J Lo Ho 5ail wecis a c Milk Deliveries WE ARE NOW DELIVERING m 10WEST PRICE EVER Special de luxe PMLGAS1APPAN Rang The Gene Snehan familv ct j Ann ziioor ana Don Warns ana J 1 lamny oi Detroit were Sunaa j iqacJiS oi iVjrs hana bpeur, j lvir and Mrs, Robert Pike ca uis has Oil the conu West i iian wi 4 automatic, instantI5ghtinj burners removable porcelain drip trays Visualiteove4,vith glass window and oven light v 24hour dock vith builtin timer v Visirrindor sides ciong JJrc, up to 2J r lutes v V Itlc r C time rd tvverutjrc information niMininale clgral ts v 1on oven is on fifct ilumirc entire tcp Qf range jj Lars worg ares fi lain firisr Corccaicci ito vent J TRADEEN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RAMGSt Now is the time to modernize your kitchn with Fhilgas , the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can huat far ide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rage Remember, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regatdless of type, make, ov condition Ery terms, if you wish MANY OTHER PHilGAS AfPifANCES FROM WHCH TO CHOOSE1 ed ai the Jfet Backus home in Iosco Sunday Dr Harlow Shehan and son Jackson werp day quests at trie William Shehan home Mrs Nettie Vauqhn with Mr and Mrs Howard Hayward oi Detroit called on Mrs, Edith Teoo le in Jackson Sunday Sr Edward Nuofter and, wife c j Holt spent the weekend with th j Loyd Henaee iaixiiiy Iviis lrvin Kennedy and Gertj rude Spears were Friday visi tors at the Dan Driver home n Dexte r I The joe Griffith family on iiis sister, Ms Ted Olson, at Ford hopsitcA Detroit, Saturu, f Mrs Justine Grabowski oi KeTuO ile spent the week end win Mrs Eleanor Xedwidq iviis MeDor i xlvT, Dv c j , iuwu, inio Ea diabowsK of Ferndaieand Hubert Leawic and familv and Desmond Led i vv ,aqe and family of Royal OOK attended the weddrnq of Noreen I iiroqan and Lawrence Kelly at Ypsilami Saty lay and the re , I ception at Ben ur club Bnqhlon I Carl Shiler and wife Of Ann ArborWilP Sunday quests ct Mr and Mrs V yne AtLeo Bill Howie at familv of Briqhton were Tuesday quests at tho Andrew Nesbitt home Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were f in Ann Arbor Saurday , i Howard Read and family were I Sunday evening Quests at th arqe Wilde home Ann Arbc , Jt HNCKNEY EVERY OTHER PAY UJ OA Y, Leonard Lee AnTTFRMTLK COTTAGE CHEESE CREAM AND BUTTER mpkUn and Wxic lLii BUTTERMILK, UU11K rnn Pincknev v ,J nymouth Sunday and 1 CALL ROBINSON SODA BAR holped in a a Phone 0105 Pinckney , , w bee for Daryl Shir k wxO i buildinqa new house Mr and Mrs Irvn Kennedy I and Mr and Mrs Louis Covle l attended tne chicken dinner, aiv en Sunday by the Norlhfieid Catholic church Russel Clark ond vJ d Bic L ike called at he Vvul Clark hrrj Fricioy uchl The Doyls Tornpeton faiitiiv C Keoqo Harbor were week v n end quests at the Albert SlniJ v hom i Grftiih air famr o1 Ann ATo were Sunday quests at ihe Joo Offith homo on the occallea cacion of Dons birthday The Twin Pine Dairies Nfiicv Lundoen o DOT rpsn tha week end with Janai 3hilcy Mr and MTJ Ab,l Dni,wro in Durand Sundav Trie Gerry Eichman f spent Sundav eveninq at Lloyd Hendee, Akjr and Alberta Dinkrl endoathe MichStatOraqn foo frmih Gz uear AiiQiukiQasi VsLVBTEE CHOES IF You Are On Your Feet Long Hours ff2 5 CM tvUlx KHchtn Ranges from 9950 Avlomotlr Vfrtr ffeofrt from 8950 SEE US TODAY Wt HANDLE AIL INSTALLATION DETAILS a o air ia Eci Cwii foct c 000 tii 1ubbK VMvftt Air Cu liioa FuRONAt, FlTTIirCr sssvtcis 2 11 CAXI at vottv couvemecca In your horff, ciSce, or shop, to givo Strvlceand NO Drop I your hokrff, ciSce, or shop, to glva son Perrons IMlng Serviceana a riw itr f floa comfort No at1 caa charjo Drop a 1 or , , , ScU Bv ball aame at East Lansinq SaMrc Emma Vollmer and 4 lohn spent Sunday at the W1 and Charles isele homes FowlsrviUe Mr and Mrs Gene Dmkel aHazel Richardson called at h Albert Dinkel home Sundav The On a Campbell familv vere quests of Mr and Mrs L C Gcrham in Detroit Sundav Moror Wm Fish and wife of SanAntomo, Texas and Verne Fisk and wife of Monroe, were week end quests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Clinton went with Major and Mrs WmFisk to Lansinq Monday to call on her sister Mrs Olin Fishbeck Dd8 Meabon is now on a ship carryinq supplies in Japan 1 Serqt Tula Milla, husband of v Dorothy Meabon, is now in Kor ca with a tank division j , The day was so dark hore en , j Sunday afternoon the liqht hod , to bo turned on The cause was j said to be smoke from Canad i ian forest fires A hard frost here Saturday niqh put the kibosh on tomota and other above qround crops Mr and Mrs John Carver WT in Ann Arbor Sunday to hop his mother move , The Robert Seefeld amily ot ConbU G o, wor wck end uczts at the Earl Bauqhn homo Mark Nash tcok tiopqko t Mich State Collrqo whT sho vriV attend school Mrs Desa Nash of Ann Arbor b cpont Sunday with MrsRose Hondee Mrs Andrew Nesbit nrrtn od hrr hridqe club Tuesday j Mrs Flom Darrov an Mr and Mrs McCaulev attended Hillsdale Fair lnt week LJohn Canr was in h army hospital at Selttdae Field last week wifh an attack of pneumo ovi you personal filling ttrvic call and giv T tration of 250 1 work, or pore j the amazing uhion fnsole tnes your foot ,j Air Bubbles , nd well ha him call No charge no obli rf gation to buy j TACK HANNETT, Agent 318 South Hovoll St Pinckney be raised rr i M,I Co fr t UlnRin moRmnG COAL HEATER 8oiSTc55S aelL9y Swafthu J Dad 3aiiey a n Pisckr t md Mrs Graydon Simorl r Grand Rapids wer quests t Mr end Mrs Robert Read Tues day of last week i Yes, the modern convenience ifid tauuing economy of the WARM MORNING tMttet U truly sensation its the only beater of let kind In the world Exclusive, patented interior constroctiou fttults in aa abundance of elean, bealtbiul btt and big fuel saving Heats ill day sad night without refueling Boms any kind of ooal ooka ot briquets Semiautomatic rigwfni fted Scare a fire bat ooe year Com la aod tat tha deptndablaa kuKoat WARM MORMN tadayt FAJBMERS FEE3 SUPPLY COMPANY, Max BnggwUTM JWW llOTjjPyiATCT 27 1950 DEPOSITS WITH US ARE INSURED UP TO 10000 The Maximum amount prev ously covered DY Federal De posit insurance was 5,000 Now I i each depositor of our bank is i j insured up to a maximum oi i 10,000 for deposits held in the j same right and capacity Good bank manaqement, sound bank supervision uiid the secui Evenings by Appointments ity of deposit insurance work j Howell Michig PROFESSIONAL CORNER rih PINCKNEY SANITARIUM D W VanWinkle C K VanWINKLE Bey M Dully M D Pinckney Michigan Daily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays Mon, iwiii SaUJto 8 p, m Howell DR G 3 McCLUSKEY VanWiINKLE VanWINKLE Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Michiaan MARTIN J LA VAN Dentist Attorney at Law 112 North Michiaan Ave feon 13 Brighton Mich Telephones j Phone 157F11 Repairing Oifice 935 Residence 814 MY SON J HUGHES together to safeguard your posits de I HERB SNEED , State Plumbing and Heating 717 Lakeside Drive License Rush Lake 1 THE HRST NATIONAL BAN Howell Mich, Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation All Deposits In sured up to 5,000 for each Depos itor i Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me LEE LAVEY General Insurance Phone 59F3 Ptnckney, Mich PopuUu iuoHicrin Koyai Circulator now being sjvn by iocl dealer S xov J RACKING coal and ashes through your living room, playing nursemaid to a messy, oklfahioned tovel JH , veV Ot i handsome new DuoTerm rupl Oil Heater that will iik,iii i millkrn dijjlars in yoiir liin yrn and give you work Among the exclusive features of these thrifty heaters is the famous DtjoTherm Dual Chamber l i, Burner that gets more ica ioin every drop oi oil g Patented PowerAir Blowc another ctdasive DuoTherm featuredistributes heat evenlv, warms floors and far convr saves up to 2S on fuel bilb And these,are 20 other fea tures that mean more comfort mere economywhen you heat your home with a DuoTherm See the handsome new DuoTherm Royal Circulator rural Fin, ,ni how triple and esv it un na di ul SPOT CASH For DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 500 Each COWS 500 Each HOGS 150 per Cwt CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FBEE PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL 4 5 0 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality BERT WYLIE Phone Pinckney78F2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY 7 Repairs On 11 Makes Phone Pinckney lo4F3 P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swartnout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63, Pinckney, Mich FRED C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan Phone 358 Residence 615 LLOYIT SENDEE Livestock Hauling Weekly Trips Made To Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 PinckneyMich CARL JONES 3,jmm j Concrete Products, Gravel, Sand DR C J TOWNER Top Soil Road Gravel Fill Diet I Road Building a, 1 A rwBlocks Lcda Piece or Contract 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexter 628 Toma Rd RfJkxM7g Mich Phone Dexter 3461 I Phone Dexter 3116 I, THE KIW 2UOTHEM FUEL6llr KT N0VVAJ STATE or McmaXH The Probate Court toe fee County Urlnevtoa At a Station ot eatd Court held 1 LAVEY HARDWARE Homcmakers jSiits he Protect Oiflce In the City and demands against said deceaed ol by and before said Court and that th legal heirs ol said deceased entitled to at Inherit the etate of which said deceas oi Howell ed died seized should be adjudicated demands against said decease for the adiudicatioa and determination c th neirs at lav ol cId deceased at thy luiie oi nfr dwaUi entitled to inherit the estate of whicn the deceased died in said County, on the 15th day r It is OrderedThat all of the creditors eiezed September AD, 1950 of said deceased are required to present Present Honorable Hiiam R Smith, their claims to said Court at said Pro Jttdfe oi Probate bate Oifcce and to eerve a copy thereoi la The Matter oi the LbTATE OF upon Sylvester M Harrisadministrator of Taoxacs Albert Hai, Deceased said estate whose is RFD Nol ,Pinrk ft appealing to the cUrt theft the ney, Michigan on or beforo the 27th time ior the Preesealatioe of claims day of November A D 1950 at ton agsinet said estate should be limited oclock In the forenoon, said time and end that a time and place be appoint place hereby appointed for the examina ta fSceiyt examine antr adjust all claims lion and adjustmemt of all claims and it la Further Ordered That pubii notice thereoi be gtwn by publication of a enpy of this TW once eacb wee for three succeesivo weeks previous lo said day ol hearinq in the Pinckry Dis patch, a newspaper printod and circulat ed in said County A true copy Hirom R Smith Celestla Parshall Judge of Probate Reaistar erf Probcrt IOHN E MCCLELLAND STERLING INSURANCE CO Special fiepresentative nDni 469 HoweJl ,1169 Pmckney Rd Howell Mich, PHousekeeper to llv8 j West Main St, Pinckney FOR RENTCortaqo at Biq Sihrorjin home M g w Coir iake, rent by month, hot water, LuiltJA Kedbone hound cSr bathroom, lake priviliges white, male, lost ST Call 2 6 19 WYpsilSiti after slday between Hovvell anlpckriSSn St Kellv Barter HW WYLIE NOTARY INSURANCE and BONDS PnNE 136 lJCKNEY Gassified Advs p m FOR SALE6ne ycr old Rock 00 VcmBomd, Wayne, Mich I Stewing hens, 35c a lb Phone 213 R Wayne J VanHorns Hillside Farm FOR sATP9n JtPniaae RepeatPi titJ 150 also De Re with 3 boxes of shells 4500 Lucius Doyle, phone 42 FOR SALE 4 Milking Cow Frank Pearce, 10960 Stinchfield flood Pinckney, near Silver Lk WANTEDSewing and alterations P Mrs Norman yanBlaricum 339 Stuart S Pinckney FOR SALE First and second cur I ling of alfalfa hay, baled Xynn Hendee phone35F12 FOR SALEHedtrold larqe size ,,n 15 veiy qood condition l FOR SALE1937 Dodqe sedan Call at 8834 Haines Rd or phono nd 1938,Oids sedan 19F3 Pinckney beorge VanSgiver 1122 Mow6T Road, Pinckney, Mich WANTEDiCuftom Corn CutiinqCedar Today, a s Jiomemakci ng number of lijtding the wai to Pinckneys liave comfortable, really attracCtv homes at lower cost The answer The roomy old farmhouses just outside of town , the cottages at nearby lakes that can be bought, for very little A little ingenuity c FURNITURE Just arrived a van load of very qood furniture,baby j EuVeneTcAinch, 8615 buqqies strollers,hiqh chairs and j Lake Road Phone 13F13 jbaby beds, wntmq desks, tables, RU,, Qit n jvr sweepers, dininq suites, bedroom lr Sltter Spendable, 35c an suites, davenports, studio couchi p ,qTP0 Claire CamPbell ruqs, stoves, dishes, sprinqs and e 1JUJ mattress and manv other iems too numerous to mention This is the best lot of usedf Ihe Umstecrd Farm furniture ever under one roof in , Livingston county, j E A Swan, Howell, Mich tfba SALEiPotatoes, Cabbaqe Onions ii fQUALITY Meats Fruit Groisefie Vegetables a wall knocked out here, nt there turns these bargains beautiful yearround homes First consideration, however, should be the right working equip ment for the home a convenient kitchen and bathroom, electricity, of course and the right heating equipment Many homemakers are discovering a new fuel oil heater that may be placed right in the i living room matching other fur niture designs and heating the , tire home inexpensively and very efficiently The heater is called DuoTherm i , giving thrifty, clean and worksaving oil heat in homes without basements or central heating plants It has a PowerAir Biower which circulates heat throughout , the rooms and a thermostatic con trol for heat regulation One reason why this efficient heater is so popular is that its designed just like fine furniture There are Sheraton and Hepple white and Chippendale Models for traditional rooms , and smart blond designs for modern rooms, each of them actually reserabtutg a smart looking console There are styles for every purpose for warm heating comfort in a trailer or a sixroom house No wonder so many homemakers both in the city and in the country are depending upon this economF ieal, really thrifty way to warm Jjomesin winterl , j FOR SALESow and 11 piqs 1 Russell Bokros , jFOri SALESix Room House, oil heat furnished 30 a month j George VanSkiver, 1122 Mower i Road Pinckney, Mich fun SALE Round Oak Kitchen Range, burns coal or wood, in qood condition Louis Kourt phone 69F3 ATTENTION Saws nled Retoetced Lawn Mowers Sharpened All Work Done By Machine and Guaranteed A Mandell 11524 River LOUP Drive HiLand ake, Michiqar I FOR RENT Modem apartment over Roy Clarks store Phone 124F3 Pinckney WANTED POULTittf Wla pnv FOR SALEQuaker Oi Stove andtrott B100 prfoe I pipe, small size, for two or threeC H Ltord Phone 32F1 room heating Price 1000 j Merwin Campbell, 245 UmdiUa , phone 168F2 Rev Hayward and wife of iTi CUT rw,ii TTU at Robert rOR SALEDuotherm oil heater P home Wednesday z in qood condition Road 1440 Darwin FOR SALE 15 nine week bid piqs Frank Pearce vw LOgLgtjnchfieldRd Silver IeispmuTtrkUKIti The Rus Glover famiy Fowlar ville wre Sunday quests at Ed vard Spears home Mrs Marqaret Toma of Dex ter was a quest at the Phillip A A A A A A Phil Barney Kralzmiller Livingston County Representative Phone 25566 Ann Arbor ColUd The Pinckney Village Taxes ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT M HOME UNTIL OCTOBER 15, 950 only J HELEN REYNOLDS Ttecswrer 543 East Putnam, Pinckney u S mmmmmM mV F W No 7301 Pinckney High School Gym AT, Sept 30 800 p m Benefit of Welfare Fund CASH PRIZES 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 27, 1950 Description An account of the resource September 27, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c7f52e38fd7b8238e7295435d8f832d0.pdf 39948d6dd2063b0bb4633c8e497e564c 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. 4lftiicsflUffiv , 3 i V vT Ml spatch Volume 68 Wednesday, September 26, 1951 aa Mirror i How to keep up with inflation Is the permanent headache facing government in Michigan The Commerce Dept reports that the total annual income of the nation has increased from from 87 billion m 1929 to 329 Characters GEORGE REEVES luo9 Heeves come here in , iJ trom Mew York state He haa always been a controversy I hgme andthere have been Preside Truman has submitt poneer 71 chiefly GUR DEMOCRACY evERVTH WQsur tr s SQUEA L ITS AN OLD STOCKYARD CUSTOM TO UZZEJIZYTHMG byMrt Football Notes No 46 Current Comment ed u budqet oof 71 billion Full employment is reported in all Michgan cities It is estimated 700,000 more workers will be added to labor forces next year The guestion is what will con oecuuse he was the founder of Hell which has furnished more cop lor Michiqan newspapers than any similar spot in Mich Heves iust verue was in the hotel business Proi Kirtland put up a hotel here in 1837 It stood tinued inflation do to Michigan n t R I Th state government is already m incurring deficits due to the sale ed on West MaS 4 for a ST sends iaqe factorVi A H rimtoft used 3 j it for a blacksmith shop When tax distribution which in Xi oi the mnoy bac communities 4h pimr LVU T 7, In 1933 federal banks had LPfj nunqbuilding 41,988 million in government WQS bmit 2t was torn downsecurities In 1945 they had 241 By a business deal Reeves ac million and commercial banks i suirsd the Ueli pioperty now had 106 billion While our na hi wad Laxe At that time only tional income has risen our pur a so wmui was operatinq there chasing power has dropped to i He aaaea a grist mill and later an alltime low This has worked I maae tiuur he also started a q hardship on those who depend disuiieiy making wniskey irom on fixed incomes like pensions I com and wfteat A breakup plow or insurance dividends wass also operated by himThis Increased wages lead to in J was a huge contrivance drawn creased pricesIt is a vicious by eight oxen used to break up cycle The purchasing price of new land irom which the trees the dollar is now only 423 i ad been cut For all these en percent prises he needed help and a there are two remedies 1 is i settlement sprang up around to give up public services we nixn According to his daughter now enjoy and lower our stand j iNtfrs Alvin Mann he was sitting dards of living No one wants to i in his place of business one nite to do that 2The other is to pay with his friends when one asked I increased taxes , him what he was going to call j Gov Williams is attending his village He said he did not the governors conference at care They could call it Hell if Gatlinburg, Tenn, this week they wanted to Tht name stuck here he will endeavor to start a At first tiie distillery only ran move toward the prevention and at intervals like a cider mill cure of mental diseases This catered o local trade Many is heightened by the recent Ann timers have told me they Arbor Ziurder He also wants a to carry a sack of grain to tho law to make it possible to usa distillery to be made ijab whist t narcotics found on a suspect as j Jey Most stores solfl whiskey evidence Under Michigan law by the galllcn like kerosene or this is not possible because tbe molassesLute Hose married one search is illegal Two bills, legal of the Reeves girls find took ov NV, i izing the use of narcotics found er the mjtKiement of thedaBnOLyLEDWltygr on a person as legal evidence tillery He was a shrewd busi UajJ Marie Nicno were introduced in the legisla the besl game he, P Wu 1, I boys and qui we mid i on its hands which the best game WJi p ai rivals, the torch aurdm u tgame fte, i4Lve in I ot zu years ago in which 4 SS horn, m Sd T i5 Sk aati a Qcod bodies burned their Psinq attack but were lu 7 toUII16d m to win PincknevLdlu tii t V J murdore were given double maae 40 yurds down he sSe fc M11 age Y line ana Don Wilse w fnt hvl a MUan Sodium varus iur me owo 1 Bradley kicked goal, They start ed oncthex march but icet on a tumble on the 25 yd line This cost them a touchdown OJS they weie penalized 4 5ime5 after this putting the ball deep in their territory hcm where DeWit scor the victima StJoe hospital nuiiwhom they slew for 150 in change in her purse Police were at sea on the case until the 18 year old school mate of one oi murderers informed the police he knew who the murderer were and got the ed on a pas and passed for the ru ad got , 500 rwarcL pcini Their seronH to,,l LnSQ 3 had no excuse for going wrong All were from mid die class families in comforablei pcun Their second touchdown was scored the same way and they led 14 to 7 at the halfPinckney out played DeWitt the second half, scoring twice as many points but failed to make the conversions, LMrosfkcc passed to Matison for, one touchdon and Bob Meabon to MoMison for the second one DeWitt also scored on a pass circumstances and apparently had about everything they want ed The two 17 year olds had guit school and only worked occassionally The other had en tered Mich State Normal but was unpopular and had been picked up once on a narcotic IN TODAYS EMERGENCY, BOTH IN THE DAYTODAY LIVING OF OUR FAMUES AND n GOVEflJNMSlJT, TMFE IS NCSTO 0 THAT SAME EFFICIENCV N USWG EVcIPsVTHiNG WE HAVE AND ELIMINATING WASTE iATS WHV fT IS SO IMPOPTANT rOGoV fML4T TO TffM i 4MILJTAfty EXPENSES AND FOfc US, AS INPIVIPUALS, J BUY ONLV WHAT WE NEED AND STEP UP OUft 5AVI,, GOVERNMENT BONDS ANP LIFE INSURANCE WILL MEAN HOKK, THKIFT AND SACRIFICE fttJT LETS LEAVE THE squALTQ THE GS TheFlnckne 7s owed j ASr Th f plenty of light, a qual that fi1 toStfSJSSSr was lackinq last year In David I Lle Seems to mat me countv Haines they have a triple threat man who can run kick and pass Theii blockinq and tacklinq is net qood but should improve In the Harrland qame here Fri day they should qo to town Jack Jeffreys went out en th fir t play Friday with split n has no system for handlinq juv enile delinquency They are probationed aqain and aain un til they finally commit a seriouf crime Pinckney Darrow L E I Henry L T Wiitse L G VanSlambrook C Social Items I Churth uics ture by Senators Hittle and Ry and but both were killed , , M0 Nicnoison, daugh ness man and discontinued the 1 MrsClair Nicholson of Ann , aliiolir jug trade, eiiinq only in barrel 5 an Kevin Ledwldae, on May Catbolic Church lets This he deliverea by team, f Mrs Eleanor Ledwiaoe o Si U Sch Pastor dwagonThe late Henry Gardner ey were married at St SL ft and j3an Plummer used to drive Thomas Church, Ann Arbor Sa I w o S30 800 10j00 1130 these wagons for him I hvee hy by Monsignor Peek A 8R 100 The small qame season in th talked with them Path about it reception followed in Cathohr FridaS fvfjfV0t8i, upper peninsula opens Oct 1, i John Ray was the whiskey Yuth Center, ,8l 730 p m That in the lower Oct 15 over maker and some winders burned ijie bride ware a white gown Fridav nhl Mrt 3,035000 hunterss are expected UP 10 rd of wood Rose was fQ with full skirt, extendinq Saturday 7nPaavi0 to take the field was ihe salesman and had reg , ino a cathdral train The bodice i Sundnv hL nn M ,0 P k All indications are that hunt, i ula routes ld gutOne went to ws accented by a yoke of illus iZJT W Mair , is and l 0ilggationaI nrnB Pastor Murpiiy R G LaPrad R T Biadiey R E Carr Q B Mrostka L h Maltison R H Jeffreys F B Substitutions Pinckney John , son, Meabon, Touchdowns Wilj tse, Mattison 2, Blizzard 2Ack Lrrnan Points Bradley,Blizzard 2 The effort to ban deer hunt in southern Michiqan with rifles has struck another snag The DaWitt I farmers asked Att Gen Millard Hunt for an opinion and he qav them Wick one they do not like He said Rifter the conservation commission Schac I had no authority to ban th use McKill of rifles in deer huntinq in south Tanous j em MichiqanThat the only way Badley it can be done is to have the Nelson leqislature pass a law to that Martin effect The qovernor is consjdefe, Klaus inq the mattefT The cost of call Acketrman , inq the legislature inlo special session would be considerable and the deer season is only 6 weeks off FOOTBALL SCORES The bill increasing postal rates which was heralded as a bill ers will find more birds to shoot Pettysville Hamburq and Bri j jn rows of seed pearls at than last vear Snow shoe hton Another to Howell, Fow iong fitted sleeves, a two tiered rabbits have also increased iiUe, Webberviile and Will vei1 fastened to a white satin Geobic park reports a decrease jamston and a third to Hudson cap She caned an orchid on a ers at church IUC1 ien in Ttenrlrmo Kie v ,, Comers Dexter and Chelsea Paysr book SafSnn t n nn n NanLedwidge,maidrof honor SnnerrtKhodoUal ChlCkeU Howell 6, Milford 6 Walled to get the post office dept out Lake 0 Brighton 0 Inkstor 52, of ihe red will not do any such South Lyon 3 Ypsilanti 13, De thing as every cent of it will be troit Catholic Central 0 JMUan used for higher wages to post27, Fiat Rock 0 Chelsea 13, Unv a employees higher wages For iveisity 6 Saline 13, Lincoln 0 instance rural and city carriers Roosevelt 19, Dundee 12 Ann wculd get 400 a year more Arbci 28, Handy 14 Napolean and other postal employees a 12, Manchester 0 East Jackson 20 percent raiseSo far nothing de ed to last yemTlt was 425o6 Mr Gardner told me he was un REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Liv ingston Lodge No 76 F AM on Tuesday evening, October business The flour mill contin j Mary and Becky Morris, neices ued for a time but burned and f lhe groom were junior brides was not rebuil medds They wore flowered pas , v ,, , , T f tel organdy over white satin and uAfter his deatn a brother, Ira carried baskets oiyeUow roses Mennonile Reeves owned it A daughter, 2 Refreshments served after the Mrs Georgia VanWinkle, was ers vJUt mrrn rv close of lodge Lets have a q d the next owner turncut PW Curlett, See o a cattle ran Calvary Meainonite Church s svs Ea B9achy astor Jerry Ledwidge was his broth AfWrni1 pSfhS i 45, Grass Lako 3 Okemup 7, Pery 6 Leslie 12, Dansville 0 j Fowlervilte 13, Stockbrid7e 7 Morenci 39 Blissheld 0 PIPELINE WAR war in Cohoctah ime Thursday when rly, a farmer Uiere armed with a shotgun stcd off a bull doser and pipeline gang who were attempting to liy a pipeline across his 40 acre form Previously Deputy Cari Kiuegct hod served a federal court order on him restraining him froja in iimte has been arrived at yet as the house and senate bills differ widely Both would raise the 1 price of post cards from one cent to two cents The senat would raise 3c stamps to 4c the rouse would not The senate wcud raise air maiL the house not One would boost second class mail 60 percent the other only 30 percent Drop letter to the same city would be 3cOnf ihing will not be changedThat is the conaressional frank by means of vhich congressmen and other federal employees srnj thousands of dollars worth vSr 7 ers man Groomsmen were Mrwiton Worshln Tn stai Xr r She turned it in Larry Hurtibise Louis Shirey, I Sunday School m his wiie Ch The Putnam Arrrnn RhirvMnrin T ,a i ruruJL S 1100, served erinq with the pipelayers His , lawyer, Kenneth Davis of Detroit of mai1 free mGl1 a yea scrii trie order was void as hn was najnd and not Aaron Shirey,Marcian Ledwidge j Childrens Hoi rved, bhng in Pennsyhania Congress evidently takes Uttli stock in the maxim that econ Of MitEeeves 7 daughters only Mrs Mann of Belleville survives MARRIAGE LICENSES LOSE WEIGHT ON A MILK r MET Dairy foods enable dieters ta maintain vitality while shedding poundage In the Sept 30 issue of The American Weekly, EX CLUSIVELY with the Detroit I Rnn T, y Sunday Times, see two complete j mev IW FllKS edudria diets with emphasis on S116 DoyIa ru JT ILCJr r yyZLr, 7fin Lakeland Devere Wilt SmJSSSL HSlvSrSatwS Brighton, Katie Turner, 21,Briqh 200 calories dcnlyandLa ton Robert Inge, 18 Howell Land Co got 25 years ago and Lyle KettUshers were ClaroOTanVPeopl tte l li Some years ago the pir darned the pond to form a lak3 Nicholson Jay Shirey and Laurie I Evenfeg WoJSJi 1 company put the first pir SffiJlHifeifc, Howley Co5 s 815 acres Cohoctah This year Z I rSSne omv begins at home Way back the pipeline JTsJl, Tue ia n hear 27, 19 22, , , p VILLAGE TAX NOTICE RETURNS FROM tUHCVL Flom n6w tfle deadlLne j a electrician there We have received a letter from OCTOBER 15th, 1951 y PvtSam Lafala in which he j will receive taxes my homo at any time Dont pay that extra fee get here before Oct 15 Helen Reynolds, Treasurer rishes to be remembered to ,yo Stackable brothers, Anna Vasoifc Wm Jeffreys Hcrrrv Hurphv and all his old friends rM advisors He and his wi have inst reirrned from a thT months trin Pinckney Chaptwr The newly elected officers ROSSJXXLITLE Sregt James Doolittle, son of Italy and rVm Smrs you j of Mr and Mrs Hugh Doolittle rJlSVtltni there gj 4on qunrrv h wsr,t e Camp Devms, Mass was mam XJJZ Mem1 hUnn to It Sept 15 to Miss Shirleyi last Wednesday I OU,eUistisjiel iveH vSSnlflr TVtri Ttnly I Ross of Missouri at Leominister, , The Robert Seefeld family of officers were Minnie DeanIO, Mass Itaimie served through j Columbus, Ohio,spent the week Sheridan, chaplain The new offi World War II and reenlisted f end at the Earl Baughn home Emily Kuchar, marshall earl Mrs Virginia Carver and sons cers are MrsBetty Seefeld and MrsHetty President Carver spent Saturday at the First Vice rxirsaiifia Andrew Jacksons time a bar lar ny ber shot WaS stabUshed Assisting at the reception were WBdSOoVBLBWB started another one but only off 3shaves SlonqSmen Nfcs Don Mynning, Mrs, Anne The Mennonite church wll oli feT Xle farmers 50c ci r0 at government expense It ha RusseU, Carriene Cotton Gather leer clothing for German Jeh, I nqht 01 wawhlch thev would continued ever sinceAn econ ine Torsch, Ella Riopellee, Bar gees 156 tons sareTped Call not C1CC9 The COmTnyJL omv minded congresssman in bora Bogert, Doris Birkie and, Pinckney 50F2 neoaeU sult pendmg in circuit restrain trodvuced a bill to polish it last Nancy Mynning ,J r ing tne farmers from interfering week but t WQS snowed under The couple left on a trip toj mh AWV7THT v , with their pipeline Shimeiy al so has a suit in federal court tor sup was pendent command the erieVto avet a bread crisisNoW 50 years ago such a strike would 1 not have caused a ripple a I most families made their own bread I remember my mother had tins of bread setting before the fire at least one night a week to rise before baking it There was usually a Jin of biscuits King Seeley plant The groom is sid waln5oKni Vcmd 71 AI i xreas was present Dinner was served af 600 at the American Legion hall At the evening session the O t S Singers of Howell sang some numbers Pinckney chapter won the Friendship meeting prize which was accepted by Canie Griffih, WM A skit en Mr and Mrs Lawrence Baughn were iri Lansing Saturday to take her brother Maurice Latimer bacl to Michiga State Mrs Ea Baughn and Mrs Virginia Carver and sons were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Dorothy Clapp and daugh ters of Beverly, Mass, were the guests of Mrs Virginia Carver shotgun seem to situation CHICKEN DINNER SATUBDAY The Conglchurch will nerve chicken dinner at the Pinckney school Sat, Sept, 29th 5 to 7, Mr and Mrs Edwin McCcrney f Some families oaked twice a titled The TightHouse Kerc I 1 cksf wex Sndav CalleTS wk nra 0 of tUl Daughter, was put on bv hl f 5 Mon plffce raised a famliv of 11 child 1 put on hV h Mr and Mrs Ernes LeVitn of j ren d her own hr9ad W, Mansfeld, Ohiocalled ct tIt wa8 fa cla8s because I henre TMI He met S n i wg with v WilHams, c had a long TVtK him sdames S F meet with Blanch Martin Thursren Sncmn jj day Oct 6th at 2 p m Bring Ama Uvficn TJavftf needle and thread to work on Pofcert GIVAJ frrmhr of canc pj24 attended Ihe last ,re moved WMn njeetiat A homeof Mrs Bells house on M36E , Ian Marrffl to HowrtL Paris Carver home in Rosford, 2nd Vice Ohio 3rd Vice Mr and MrsAS, Benham of i SecTas Brighorf called at the xarl Chcplain Baughn home Sunday Catherine Hartman Luclle Purdy Inez Hillman eaten lots of it Why bread mak ina became a lost art I donl know Probably the women da not have time any more Robert Given home recentJ y Mr LeVan was cm army buddy of Mr, Given Mrand Mrs, Allen Longlffake and Mr, and Mrs, lames Given sr of Lewistown Ohio were re to Charles Clark and wife rent guests at the Robert GJven j hosDiai Kalamasoo on Tme x7 it v, I SP 25 an 61fr lb ion, Charles Last Wednesday callers tt the T7U i ri t n J IJUUJS p2SrilPLi 5 dWW JS Monday dinner quests of Mr Beatrice Left il Givensmother,Mrs John V ardj and Mrs louls Corle ww tb v v , Jl5lnLmc,n 2f Dt M A Ward of jaX YnTando Burn McajsKojll Wuuirecl AiuWeen Big Rapids and Jones Dai, of 2 SfEvSSe iQiaanii Ruby Soule Newberry, nvaiweww it itff i CISmwm W SmmmmMiim wCtMM i fitorjiifcii,mm The Leon Harts Carry the Ball for Nothing compares with an electric And the results are terrific adds range for cooking, in the opinion of Leon Makes me wish I didnt have footballs famous Leon Hart and his to watch my weight, pretty wife, Lois Its really fun to cook electrically, says Lois Theres no guesswork involved, no fussing with heat adjust ment Its clean, cool Lee loves to eat, laughs Lois Roast beef is his favorite with Bermuda Salad Bowl for good measure Try it some time Like the Leon Hearts, youll be enthusiastic about electric cooking the moment you try it And why not cow See your dealer today s ft htom Hart, sUAmrican end t Notr4 Dam, now 4jtr tb Dttroit Uom, Come In ami too THE RANGE vf THE STARS of course, its ELECTRIC , tm BERMUDA SALAD BOWL Runs Perfect Interference 1 smati head of cauliflower V2 cup of sliced ftuffaf small head of bttwee r,vft Vi large peeled Bermuda onion, Vatercre thinly sliced 2 0 V or portteitt of 34 cup India Relish Dressing Roquefort cheese , Toss sliced vegetables and crumbled cheese together with India Relish Dressing SEE YOUR DCALER or Detroit Edison v itipjvF My farm is sold and I will sell my personel property at public auction on premises located niles South of Pinckney or 11505 Pinckney Dexter Road on Commencincr at 130 P M 2 Pe Living Room Suite, 2 Beds, complete, Writing Desk, Dining Table, 4 Chairs,Vanity, Day Bed Book Case, Several Commodes, Buffet 12x12 Rug, Ft Norge Refrrator Kalamaoo Gas Range Warm Morning Stove, med size, 4 Burner Kerosene Stove, 5 Room Oil Heater, 3 Room Oil Heater, Electric Wash inq Machine, 2 Kitchen Tables,8 Chairs, Lamp, Small Stands, Dresser Chicken Crates Pop Box Water Tank, Brooder,Scale Grain Bags, Golden Sprayer, Scythe, Two 50 Gal Oil Drums, filled, with faucetts, Standard Grain Bags, Garden Sprayer reverse, wuh 10 inch pplow, cultivator, Spike Drag, Seeder with fertiliser attachment,will beleT as one piece, GardenTools, Crocks, 35 Leghorn Hens,10 White Rock Hens, 20 Wyandotte Pullets ready to lay Corn SheUer Quantity of PipeCement Blocks, 12 Steel Posts Towing Cable, 10 Zinc Tile, SoU Pipe, 5 Rods of Fence Oil Heater, new and many other articles TERMSCASHEH Aron, Prop PERCT ELLIS, AUCTIONEER STANLEY DINKEL GLHEK BWeWWsssftfVM r v xwy m Neighboring Notes 1 Hwefl ff The Fowlerville school has I purchased new bleacher Beats tn it ior their lighted fiekL Wei Tkm 9epc M,it, 27 awa iMCft yoUKG SJQ KUETTT Doris Rudnickl daughter oi fa Anarew Rudmcid editor of the M TT Fowiemlle heview, new enrolled PowellDemleUe Danieux ct Mjhirjaa Steele College Wendell Cfciey,Femando Lamas Tne Detroit Edtaon Co ii , cmSSSSTto b2 ffrsoiul wfl tens fanly 100 years This means to James Dexter Theo AJ Friday, Saturday Sept 28, 29 Michael RenmsV Patricia Neal IB THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL also Evelyn Ankers James Ellison in THE TEXAN MEETS CALAMITY JANE1,4 In Technicolor uaday,MondaySpt,30, Oct 1 Matin Suadoy 23ft 9 m conttsoo Micky Rooney, Sally Forrest Vic Damone, Monica Lewis m THE STRIP Comedy Cartoon Newt Tue, Wed, Tbur, Oct 2, 3, 4 SHOW BOAT la Technicolor euran iarm in Oceola received one las week The VcinKeuxan still own it Carried at the church of Ba suuecHon in Lansiaa Sent iV fcchcEdLinn oi Lansing, Re attend ancy attended Pinckney high school SveeyaSinrThe iavmgston county By 1850 this hi shrunk to 1936 Rev N D Potter of Pinckne nas been acting as supply min r ister at the Gregory Baptist Coming jungle HeaUhunters church since the aeath of Rev j Sirocco of Rev Woolcock L WUliani Ball 5, of Webberville ieu irom a moving auto at Briqh ton last week and was killed At a meeting at Hartland last week it was decided to post the I entire Hanland township against hunting as a protection against hunters with deer rifles In two thirds of Michigan the tourst industry is the No 1 source of revenue The Hillsdale Fair in on this week j Dexter will have a blood do nation day Oct 3rd The annual Chelsea Fair is Oct 36, i JMM Friday, Saturday, ftefct, , 21 Deluxe Double feature THE 2RON MAN Jeff Chandler Evelyn Keyes Stephen McNafly Pine KHmyCKY JUBILEE Jean Porter Jerry Crrem James Ellison duaaay,Moaday,Spta30 Oct shows 700 ana 900 loader Sbewe 2, 5, 7, fl ON THE RIVERA A Musical Starring V lenfcnlcoiOT Starrisa Danny Kaye, Gene Tlemey Corinne Calvert beet I Stuffing Kathryn Grayson Ava Gardner cartooa Howard Keel Joe E Brown Novii, 4ae cftoae ComingLemon Drop Eld Tue Wed, TharM Oct 2, 3, 4 FOLLOW THE SON life of Ben Hogan, the go with Glenn Ford, Ann Baxter, Dennis OKeefe Shorii Mi Half Angel AVON XHiiA iK gtodrVwidgo Michigc Friday, Saturday Sept 28, 29 SPOILERS OF THE PLAINS A Super Western Starring Roy Rogers, Penny Edwaxds Cartoon comedy shorts I SYLVAN 1UAK ML Friday, Saturday Sept 28 29 BREAKTHROUGH A Drama Starring DavVn Brian, frank Loveio John Agar, Bill Campbell shows 715 910 Cartoot Sunday, Tuesday Sept, 30, Oct 2 MR MUSIC with Bing Crosby, Nancy Olson Bings Best Picture Sunday,MondaySept30, Oct 1 ALONG THE GREAT DIVIDE Kirk Douglas, Virginia M Walter Brenaan Ray Teal H Super Weeteea 25 Years Ago Michael Harris, brother of John M, Harris of Pinckney was killed at Jackson Tuesday wiun he leli down stairs in his appart ment house and broke his neck Funeral and burial here Friday St Marys church is holding 40 hours devotion, Rev James hermes oi Lansing conducting Pirckney defeated South Ly on there Friday 27 to 0 with Capt Don Swarthout sidelined with an injury Harold Reason made 3 touchdown Livingston and Ahrens,, two freshmen piay ed most oi the game in the line Mrs Zoa Monks of Lansing, sold the Capt Monks farm to d sold ht Capt Moks farm to a j Mr Heggison of Detroit Last Thursday Earl Baughn showed up with a mummiiied leg which ne said he had dug up in his gravel pit It was sup posed t0 be that of an Indian and attracted much attention when displayed in Slayton and Parkers window One person qm suspicious He knew Dr C L Sigler had a similar leg in his barn He went and looked It was gone and the cat was out of the bag Harlow Munsell is building a new house at Gregory A farewell party was given at the CongL church Tuesday night for Jvlr and Mrs G H j Blanken who have sold their Bakery and are going to Hoi land, IfeUtsf Mr and Mrs W H Gardner gave a party pn last Saturday J afternoon in honor oi the 9th i birthday of rheir daughter, Nor ma , MAm I nom to Mr and Mrs Andrew Torres Teresa Bokros Sept 22, a daughter On account of a wet track Jim Roche did not start Morgan Dew ey at the Northville fair last j weekHe started Cremona Forbs but had to retire when he broke the eulky He is at Charlotte this week Gus Harris died in Chicago last week Funeral and burial burial were at Dexter He is a cousin of the Harris families 0 this place j Thi issue relates to a hunting match staged here in 1879 be, tween the villager and farmers, j The farmers won 711 to 310 i Farmers team was Keusch, capt Fisk Bros, Reason Bros, Bur den Bros, H McGowen, James Marble, Bullis, Barton and Bur gess The Village was Henry I Barton, capt James White, Tom 1 White, Cobb Bros Wm Jenk ins, Burch Bros Dell Carr LTavlor, Charles Larue Tom White was high with 90 The losers treated the winners to a dinner ComfcigBeware of Blpndie Rookie Fireman, Rio Griude Pfc Thomas Clark and wife re turned to Colorado Springs May day Miss Albera Dinkel spent ths week end with Gregorv friends Mrs Harold Ward of Howe spent Sunday at he tCharles WIT A home Mrs Rosario Loffbea is making j extensive Improvements on the house on Disney CartoonXucky Nt Sun Shows 3,579 rrr Tues,, Wed, Thur, Oct 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS GOES TO THE RACES A Comedy Starring Donald OConner, Piper Laurie I Cecil Holloway u White shows 710 913 cartoon Coming IrorTMan, Strangers on a train Bitter Rice, Alice m Won derland Some time ago the Mich Bell ffSSSSi TeWnTCo installed a pay of Rov TMZ at the G r 0 of Roy Fisher accomodation of after hour call Sunday visitors of Mr ana aic in week some Mrs Wm Shehcm wre thp Fran O110 niht la8 weB ris Krupa famliv of Detroit, Mrs I Eunice Shuhrfrt of Wrn nr Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor one wrecked and smashed the phone Jut what this act of van dalism would avail anyone is hard to figure out Sporting Goods Guns, Rifles, Archery Ammunition Auto Parts Aaessoiies We Trade Guns Bring to Yom Old Gun lor an Estimate M WE ISSUE Hunting Licenses Michigan Auto Accessories 126 EAST GRAND RIVE AVE 8 PHONE 77371 Open Daily 8 AJ 8 PM BRIGHTON, MICH Sunday 9 A M, to 1ft Noon 47 Years Ago The Dexter Cider Mill WILL DO CUSTOM GRINDING EVERY Tt CSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OTTO WAGONER PRt Dexter, Mich at the Pinckney hotel served by MrsClara Kennedy and family mine host, EA Allen and wife of Detroit called on Mrs Emma The last hunting match was Vollmer Sunday put on here in 1912 between 2 , teams captained by Lrvin Kenn The Merwin Cambell family and James SmithThe fjter won and Arnold Berguist were dinner The losers served the winners an lauests Sunday of the James Hall ovstor supper in the town halL family in Dexter twp honoring M E Darrow waiting on table the birthday of Donald HalL j and carrying a tray of steaming oyster soup tripped iusK as The Joe Griffith family spent he passed Wm Jeffreys and Sunday at the Ted Olson home someof the hunters got a bath I in Dearborn j of hot soup Treasv BJoss Read The Boys Club have elected Born to Wl Darrow and wife 6 following Pres Percy Mor Friday a daughter tenson SecTrees, Fred Read Emil Lambertson is learning the Sentinel, Orville Nash, printers trade in this office j Martha Murphy is learning the, We thank Adam Francis for a millinery trade with Mrs Will fine pie ppumpkin , iams in Howell x C G Smith of Iakeland has Born to Hartley Bland and wife been issued a patent on a spring last week a girL majtnei James Greer and wife have The following from here are moved into the cottage at Pearl attending college Ethel Read, j and Unadlla Sts Mike Ruen, U of M Mae Recc We thank Mvxa Davis for a son Pacia Hinchey Mich State peck of potatoes Normal Gene Reason, Gale The Mutual Telephone Cods Johnson Cleary College Louis building a line fromo here eo Monks, Ann Arbor high school Brighton The Young Mens Club have Dr Edward Hewlett WCM mow , elected the followingPres Fred, led to Miss Mae Rockwell ej r Fish Sec, Emil Lcmbertson Stockbddge last week v 1 4RiJPiejqjlfJBHVjJ fym CW THE HNfiOSY WSfrATCBi The ednesdoy, September 26, 1951 Store Groceries Drygoas Canned GeLe, fhoes Gents, Furnishing Liniserio Kennedy eu Store 10WEST FftKE EVER Special e ta PHILBAS1APPAN Range The DrWalter Mercer famiy of East Lansinq and Wm Mercer 1 and wife were Sunday dinner I quests of th DrMcGreqor family I in Briqhtor ictlc, inattifllgfitint removahte pocc fctariptrtyV fbaaJit e o M witfc Ham win 4w wd omi lifkfc Mm Mk Htfc kvQtfn flftmii4r sigaals eooWnf 4ftnt 0 80 trlnutes TWguidc fives time ud tu ptntwr Inform ttiotv ffiaflfaftted signal K 1 iVn rtroeitoe , v V flTtnaYle nir top Iti finish Concealed iv LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANG El Now hi the time UT modernise ysur Sdtchen with Philgss th thrifty bottled gas for farm and town hornet ou can hut fr and wide, but yo wout find a bigger value anywhere than thk beautiful de luxe rarc Remember, too, we will give you a onerous cadein allowance on your cid range regardless of type, make, r condition Eray erm, if you wist MANY OTHER FHMGAS APilAMC fftOM WHICH TO CHOOSE EttfcwXwh j Mi and Mrs Mervil Gyde entertained tkie Southwest Morion farm Bureau Thursray niqht lCT iamiiies were, present 1 he aia u i iiceis were reelected except Mrs June Hendee was named secre tar to replace Mrs Lynn Holly Waiter Clark and wile calied at the Emmett Clark home in Howell j Sunday Mi and Mrs Herb Palmer ana Paty attended a reception Sun day at the James Meyers home in Howel for their son, Pfc Robert Meyers and wife, newlyWeds of Colorado Edward Grablick and wife oi Ferridale, and Gus Ledwidqe of Notre Dame spent the week end with Mis Eleanor LedwidqeMurray Kennedy attended heMich SateOreqon football qame at Eas Lansina Sat W Mrs Raymonda Morris and Mary Ellen spent Sunday with iMrs Sarah Ledwidqe of Dexter Week end quests of Mrs Lydia Can were Mr and Mrs Robert Jack of Gulfport Miss, fee Ronnie Hoskins family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Orville Rogers of Buffalo heart, 111, the Hary Lees and My I Mylo Kettlers and Madqe Jack of I Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Robert Acklev werein Detroit last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt spent last Tuesday with Mrs Blanch Naylor in Eaton Rapids The Keith Bradburvs of CheLsea called at the L J Herry home home Sunday , , G W Meyer and family or Stockbridge spent the week end at the CY AtLee home in Gladwin, Mrs Glen Gardnei of Sianton was a guest at the Phillip Sprout home last week rrrmA I Miss Elizabeth Weeks of Grand Ledge is visiting the Clifford Van HRMashwas home from Mich State College Saturfayiand attended a partv m Ann Mrs Betty VanBlancum orocx ett of Gregory erentTkSn pendicitis operation at Jackson Whout underwent a serous operationAJoe hasJge Thompson and Wife spent Sunday 1 spent Flint were TlMJ10 q Mrs Marv oO buiidina Marshall Meabon l01 , hS mc3ier,Mrs Mlcmti called S JVLT MUaol 3 lnt test Pinckney Dispatch tered as 2nd clas ntauer at postoffice Act of March 6, 1877 iilSfL StPickneyMich Sucription Price 150 per year Paul W Cuilett, Pubkher Mr and Mrs Charles F Smith of Bnaqehampton, N Y are vis iunq at the Orville Smith honw durmq the hunting season The M L Darrows visited the Irioh Hills Sunday and culled on Mr a Mrs Ernest Hoyt at Clinton ihe James Wriitley iamii call ed on Mrr and Ms Frank Pers Jackson Suday Leo Bettes and familyoi Walled Lcutf were buna ay quests oi the in Jackson Sunday Mi and Mrs joe Griffith entertained at dinner Saturday Mrand Mrs Mark Mattison Don Giiffith and family and Otis Mattjson and wile i hoor of Dons ad Otises birthday Mr and Mrs Harold Porter of Portage Lake enterained a qroup Saturday niqht in honor of their 17th wedding anniversay Gene Shehan and family cf Ann Arbor called at the Louis Shehan home SundayTheGerald Bauer family of Briqhton calied 1 hursday The John Carpenter family have stored their household goods at the Clayton Carpenter home before qoinq to Washinqtun where the will live, Mis Olin Robinson and her moliierMijGeorge Strot of Farm inqton visited friends in Wyan dotte Thursday Mr and Mrs Wm Murdock of Hollers Corners were Sunda gueUs at the Robert Pke home Mrs Olin Robinson took the following to the Tyrian Order of Rianbow Girls installation in Do troit Wednesday night Ann Shir ley reason, Barbara Miller, Mary Jean Kirschke and Paula Curlett Guy Blair and wifecf Fowler, ville called at the home of Roy DilKnqham SundayThe Russell Glover family Fowlerville spent Sunday at Edward Spears home Lynn Hendee and wife, MrsRose Hendee and Isabel Nash spent Sunday at the Dr lames Nash home at Coldwater Funk White and familvof How ell and the Carl Eidwell fcmily of Briqhton callod t the Ben White home Sunday The Dale Miller family amended a shower Saturday niqht at the West Marion church for Janet Wod, daughter cf Mr and Mrs Carl Ward, who will be married to Dick Carpenter, Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry, son, Gerald and Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead and Beatrice Lamborn were Sunday dinner quests of Miss Florence Tupper of Flint LOOK FOR THE CLOCK A7 RUSH LUE WHEN IN NEED OY Plumbing Pomps, Bathronm, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A SPECIALITY COMPLETE LINE OF FrfJTURES COLOR CD WHITE PUMPS Myrom Hughes MASTER PLUMBER PHONE FtNCKNEY 157FU Ld or Alive tM ANIMALS COLLECTED PIOMirY CCWS 5 CO HORSES 200 HOGS 10c per C1WF BUY HIDEi nxD CA11 SKINS PHONE COLLECT GREGORY FARMERS ELEVATOR 8F3 OR HOWELL FARMERS FLEVA TOR PHONE 1311 Central Uead StockCO Water Systiiss etc Stanley Dtnket ViUige Tax Notice Villages Taxes Are Now Due and payable at my home on WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL OCTOBER 1951 HEIEN RHTNOLDS Village Measurer 545 East Putnam, Pinckney Electrostatic duster developed for This farmer is holding two apples which were dusted with the same amount of insecticide The apple on the right had insecticide blown on it from a conventional dusting machine The heavily coated one on the left was dusted by a new electrostatic process developed by agricultural engineers at Michi gan State College As it leaves the dusters nozzle, dust is highly charged with electricity from special equipment carried on the farmers tractor and is strongly attracted to plants or fruit, covering them underneath as well as on top Laboratory tests have reported coverage up to eleven times greater than that accomplished with dusters not equipped with the elcviotatic device Information on this new electrostatic dusting process for insecticides or fungicides enn be obtained from the Michigan State College Agricultural Engineering Department, East Lansing New botfery htfpt ftfephone tervce In Michigan Bells telephone central offlce there are giant ttorage battery cells, some of them 5 feet high The operate some of the telephone switching equipvumt, and provide power to carry your voice over telephone lines Not long ago Bell Telephone Lc oratories developed a new type battery which msts calcium instead of antimony as a hardener in the battery lead It holds it charge five time longer, uses less water, goes many months Hhout attention, and stands up many more years Bell System research is one of the reasons why the most efficient telephone ice in the tcorM t yours for such Utile cost ICHI6AN BELL T E L E P H O If I COMPANY SPSS Mr Murray Daqq was in Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Bead pponl Mrs Remice Beqttyt oi How Tuesday qht to see his brother, Sunday atthe Frank PeterseTcalled on Mrs EmT Dinkel George reteeive the MM decrieee home in Jackson one day last week, in Masoriry at Eureka Lodqe Mi and Mrs Ona Campbell Floyd Hanunoa4 and Mrs dm Miller and Carolyn pent Sunday at the Xran ok M 1 WJfAj ty r j Tiri w r P wv7 f Reason ncflme were Mrs floe t RIKhfmoro Oake, Mm Florence WrV and MoLrt Dow dn ttcrughtr Aliciffiitroi 1 iRoy OarpeaWMwitt ail Jr tt ft , J Mti tSLcnay contra ,hozne The WiBton Bauqhn fc spent Suntfay at the F larfc hoUfe in Miltcrd Mis Dolly Baughn attended a orlhbwer i Saturday TSSflrt , jf kVMrs, Yiria MunseU a I the1 horn of Mrs Norma Mujweii tin HowelL VZfc WATER CORNER The Clifford whohave been i wno nave oeen nrnjg in tjj1 Ray Bums farm house on vta J K 1 41 1 fc WASHER With famoui Quiclccloan Activator washing actionwashes pifcs Individually HwelLPinckney RfcLhave bouoaVf their homeback from E43nhett on Jvf 5W caidniowediTttto it The Bennetts ihqrve moved into the Anderson store The Youngove PTA met at i the school Friday niqht The Agabrose Kennedy fam v I iy of Howell spent Sunday, at the Uoyci Hetafjfce homeU Mr and Mrs lohft Boyespant Sundcryrwith the Geojfre Helek family inDetroH 1 The Albert Dinkel family , tended he wedding of Donald Cole and Charlene Meyer at j Briqhton Satyrjry rugbt Alberta , was a bridesmaid and Levi J Luckke cm usher WANTEDBqaiy rides to Ann Arbor by high school giii 11450 DexterPinckney Road or Siller, farm, phone I42F3 FOR RENT Year around cottage m Hav fyick sWstwB toft wattr fr,ai9 Nfhwasliifif, wMter , fTertowt mpo, 4fifhtfwJ 9 Uemnfct dtaiit on Hiit antes if9 nw owt wtr atenefr ff WNCBMEY amTAWDM Except Wee Motv Tues FrL SaUT to DR a R MdOLdfilSY JDenit Office J35 Residence 814 EvMlttai by Appointments Howell MWhig REAL ESTATE w, Homes Lokt Ppettfe and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD RASON Broker 2 0 9 sforth Pearl Pinckney, Mich Phone 13 3 Phone 157FU flepairino MYDON I HUGHES Plumbing and Heottna State 8717 Latoslte Drive License Rush Lake WATER SOFTENEI Costs 43 e etfomafic mpdflt Ask for ffif I Howe trial 3 HERB SNEED 207 E Gzand Rlveri SWARTHOUI SON Funeral Home Das C SwarthouL Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service 1 Phones 39 S3, Pmckney, Mick FRED a RHCKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av i Micjito Phone 183 HowsT Reaf Estate, Irsurance, Brokerage City Lake and Team Property A Speciality 3st Yom Property With Me J Hvwell LEELAVEY jS 3S dencTsU LLOYD HECfEF , , livestock HOALIIO Pincfcnoy, Michf Weekly Trips Made To Detral Gneraj Traddno Phone 59F3 Generrl Insurance AUC ON BE H farm Sales A Specialty Phone 64F14 Pmckney, Mio I GTORGE ROtJSH Plumbing VATER SYSTEMS 3 4 0 forth Stewart St j Pvne Pmckoey 153FU BERT WY1AE one Pinckney J8F2 l REJRIGERAnON S3RVICE i HAROLD Rfewr Repairs On All Makes fc, k w riiE 4iOTABY JMSUhANCE and BONDS PKE l iNCKNEY RATINGS Wane Pinclney 154F3 DR C J TOWNER T V I TOR MUNtZ SEE ROY E FISHER , Factory Representativr Tha, i M ,, Dentist j Fee Demonstration Every Day ihe opening of the footbcdl 8044 Portage Lake Road Patter sgm 1000 A M to 1000 PJ4 w,u 1 509 East Main Pieim r Quickmptying Pump Aduttablt Wringer Full 8pound Capacity if Oneyear WrirtenrWarranry and a furnished House, oil rheat fj2 bnngs with it a series of JPhcne Dexter 3461 electric refrigerator and stove Pfecuctions and ratings of teams See about them Ted Cobb , fAl over the country Many of J fyt A I I these ratings soon fall by the f wayside With so large a num ber of players and other factors FOR SALE V FOni SALErUtility grade Mcln tosh apples 100 a bushel at the Entire herd of Dairy lm B,ring C2toiners No Sun head of Holsteinscmd Iffif8168,, 1 P 1 M U PAT LAVEY APD trVA vufnofzetf Deafer GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHERS 9643 Kress HdLakeland, phone Briqhton 4061 tvTs oirxTp TT l j i 1 Wi fjiuywrs ana oiner iacw FOR RENT, riousvstrictly mod involved it u not surprisinc Cattle, 20 nwua oi noisteinsana era, 6 rooms, immediate possess The financial raring of an in Guniseys also 50 head of feedion at 8109 Pinckney Rd dividual is more predictable, er Cattle an MONDAY, OCT FOR SXLET piece overstuited Ray Bums, 431 Unadilla St j Whether large or small the abil OBER 1st aa the IDavenpori Has mattress and Pinckney, Mich ity to earn, o save and improve HOWELL LIVESTOCK AUCTION , springs Otoer furniture, beds LOST A number, of wood bits can be established and main East Grand River, Htwel i bidding Mrs Wkiifred Graves 3003 Jewell Rd HowelL Mich I between Rev McLucas cottaqe, tained over a lifetime j irawrrn K , T VTin TvriiZZ Portage lake and Pinckney Find How is your rating,A, Savings WANTEDA ride to Howell I lyHd j start work at 800 a m and get run 5ALEb room house wjth done at 500 p ra basement m Pinckney, reason m TV fc J WM AIM i fm, m,9 mTSk W mAAm K Account begun now and regul j Marian Waider, phone 7F21 i Honey CreekStock FarmBANKj FOR SALETwo burner oil heat ing stove, formerly in Masonic at Summer Coal Prices 8 Now in Etfect FOUNDAuto license plate with arty added lo will help estab 2 tail lights atttached lish one FORSALEA lce Perfection cir 112 culahng car oil heater, excellent , , , ,i rn u H r condition, very reasonable I All deposits up to 10,000 in ,011 R A Porter Mrs Charles Qark, phone 40 Isured byaar membersnip in the uexieT bbt FOR SALE 6 room house inside J Fedwal Deposit Insurance Car village limits, fireplace and poratieji some furniture, terms For infor , ll motion phone 100 I ISMTUNSSS8 TDviBaAo cut on shares, all MRS, CUSTOMER hardwood, some oh ground, also vou are the most impor some standing Jack Wilson art people on earth And for Phone 169F11 able price Phone 144F4 FOR SALE Broilers, also sonr hens Mark Nash, phone 61F12 FOR SALEBroilers Rtoasten alive or dressed JonLoi Farm phone 171F2 PHONE DKTSI 2681 D E Hoey Son WANTDMen to help dig small WANTEDCustom Plomq spruce and pine trees Pay good Earl Schroeder, 5486 M36 W yssggaTzSElRqmr v F5H SALECiwiSci army FOR SALEUsed Tackle Box tent R K Elliott anc Fishing Tackle Recisonton smJiM , and 18To us you are the most tartt people on earth And for you well spare no effort o FOR SALEGMC Tractor,7 speed 8 rL H iiome larde crocks FOR crriooo Dii u ransmiqsion erm he , , w nard worlc and human ingen fm x crocics , FOR SALE 1938 Palace house SSIfnW hS,iin rw uitycon devise r Mrs Ed Parkerphone 110F11 j trailer 21 Xt 4998 Scrd Drive ePrhS our bankFOR SALE Rabbits, iivrSnd elcrnd Phone 9211, Brighton sider trade What have you 36 J016 Youli 6 the waV we Phone Pinckney 52Ff FOR RENT3 3 rooms and b3h inch buzz saw and bladeS 1000, ao cusrnes FOR SALF Large DuoTherm bath apartment Furnished gasoline motor with reverse i WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AV shift 2000 Dining room suite, j ARABLE FOR SOUND LOANS electric washing machine 2000, j REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONABLE AT REASONABLE RATES i jack Wilson, phone 69F11 THE F8MT NATIONAL BANK w4L Mien pnder Federal Supervision FOR SALF Large DuoTherm afarnenin0o 1111 or f Oil Heater with fan Excellent P 6 4998QSarni , condition K 31x118,335 Pearl St Tqkeland Phone 92U Bqhtoa Phone 181F2 Pinckney FOR SALE 1937 Pontiac, nefw FOR SALEEay Washing Ma i tires, also 1934 Fcrd chine and 100 Ox ice reiriger i Phone 39F3 Pinckney crtor, Phone 16 Pinckney I WHMTrn,D u , , axTTOKpl i i 4il WANTED Pcanting and Decora WANTEDiPIumbers helper with, inrr ,,1,, s neiper some experience Myron Huqhes 8717 kikeside Dr, Ru3h Lake Phone 157F11, Pinckney i FOR ing also general work w Phone 173F12 Hiland Lake Meaber Federal 0post Insur Frank Pearce, 10960 Stinchfield anpi Corporation Afl Deposits Woods Road, Pinckney near Big Instfcil up to 10000 for each Silver Lake i , , SALEEledrochef Stove, FOR SALEiRyeT milkina cows ioat trailer W C AtLee Phone 171F11 WANTEDWashings Aeo have Depotlto j WANTED POULTrtYWm Detroit Market Priaes rabbits for sale pay Mrs, Russell Bokros FOR SALEMy home in Pinck ney, in good condition, large FARM LOANSThmnrth VA C R Urr Phone 62F13 ne m Qood condition, large Convenient poVrneSs aUowS W MOWERS SHARPENS frr 9SFVJFS nj Bpecial rxryinSiTat any 2 1 i Winifred Graveg ,220 Peart without penalty ehorae fiftii21 SiMors and Knives S WANTEDS ARM LibJfUMGS, we right Robert Hall See Treo While You Walt ioo 201 E Liberty Bt AnnArW Work Guaranteed National FatnTloan ALCO7 MAOTELLSSAW FILING SHOP DUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables i Fish Market PHcts Ceurteous Service CLARICS ii i Associot or wiU be in Howell in Drain Commissioners Room at Ceurthouse from 1000 a m on each 11524 River Drive,Hlland LakePhone 305W Howell Let us help you sell your farm, have more prospects than farms U HAROLD CRANDALL THE STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Ceart fof ui County ol th ProbaU eourt to the dty of UowU fn said County en the 101k day ol Sept A D 1IM, PreeenfcSoe Wmm HL tntt Judge ol In the Hotter of fte IBTJtfE OF WILLIAM L MEYBS Deeeneed Metrie EJCeyer henlng filed her petition preyta test the edBunktranoa , pf eoJd estate he aranted to Menle S Meyer or some other eaHahlo pereon It OideredThat the let day of Oot AA mi appointed ftr noon at eoid Probate OBtae is hereby 1 is Pertent CMsred, Thai Notiee thereof be ahres by lor uiree euuieeejie eeke end day of hearts te t 1 irfeau1 n leatotsr ol 9raa h fepb Jsdse of Prooate Order Your FARM SEEDS NOW Alfafa, Clover anil AHOther Seeds Farmers Feed Supply Co MAX B08SELL MQ Hncknf MlcMgoni i is no t r sA V Li WANTED I hove 3 clients who Louis Coyle home tfere w,ant to buy a small home with MrsJlerman Brendt, and 2 to 20 acree near Pinckneybarl Mrs, John Maxwell of So JT JPtf a 1BttS I 906 of Jackson Alw fred I Teemle, HowelL Mich, der Coyle and wile of Whltmore Phone 671 Lake Bemice Lamat Mary Sunday dinner guests br Donegan, Mary Jo Morris, Anen gathwav ad Doris Doneaan of JUn ArborV , yr and MrsJ John Boyer had nner at Franks, Feniorv Sdt honoring J Mrs mpi fvj 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 27, 1951 Description An account of the resource September 27, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8f5b351a881af9c30afb8a66d1952972.pdf caa63afd2cd47b0c24740014482ef55b 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. 78 No. 39—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinekney, Michigan —• Wednesday, September 27, 1961 bingle Copy lUc Robert Hoi lister and Judith Root Speak Vows We Have Moved! The new home of the Pfackney Typesetting Company and the Hackney Dfepatch was completed early last week and the big task of moving began as soon as the September 20 issue was printed. Now located at 250 Dexter street, just south of Main street, we are getting "settled" and doteg busmen as nsuaL Ths date for an Open House win be announced Will Accept Applications for Service Appointments Congressman C h a r l e s E. Chamberlain (R-Mich.) has announced from Washington that he will accept applications until October 21st from young men in Genesee, Ingham, and Livingston counties who are interested' in attending Service Academies beginning July, 1962. Mr. Chamberlain stated that at Kings Point who will compete on a statewide basis for a number of vacancies. There are no Congressional appointments to the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Connecticut, but Congressman Chamberlain . . . who attended this Academy during World War II will be he will nominate eleven men to | the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, six to the Naval Aca'demy at Annapolis, and four to the Military Academy Point to fill one va- I glad to send catalogs and infor- * r _ ^ . V * ~ **1 and advertisements, or bring them to our new office. The deadline for all copy for the Dispatch is 4 p.m. on Monday of each week. Sixth District at these institutions. These candidates L-primagjfe-..upcm_a_ will com- MkS. ROBERT Miss Judith Blanche Root and Robert Curl Hollistcr spoke their marriage vows at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, September 23, at the Community Congregational Church. The Rev. William Hainsworth officiated at the ceremony. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Root of Stinchfield Woods road. The parents of the bridegroom are the Harold Hollisters of W. Unadilla street. For her wedding Judy chose a floor length gown of white taffeta with sequin embroidered lace inserts in the midrif and a bateau neckline outlined in sequins and pearls. A large bow formed the bustle back of the very full skirt. Her fingertip illusion veil was held by a crown of sequins and pearls. She carried white roses with stephanotis. Miss Margaret Lamb of Ypsilanti, cousin of the bride was her maid of honor. In keeping with the autumn color scheme that predominated the wedding scene, Miss Lamb's gown was of nectarine sHk taffeta. Her colonial bouquet of WITNESSES RETURN The 25 members of the Gregory Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses returned from three full days of Christian fellowship in Battle Creek last week," according to Mr. Warner Miller, minister. The Jehovah's Witnesses Assembly welcomed 47 new baptized ministers into its preach?, ing ranks during the convention. More than 1500 Witnesses heard speaker Nicholas Kovalak, Jr.. discuss the Twentieth Century m Bible Prophecy." Oltn Robinson who was a patient at Highland Park General Hospital for five weeks was able unlay. He was a surgery patient and as itcuperatuig at home at Rush Lake. pete in examinations offered by the various Academies and a principal and several alternates will be named, by the Selection Jerry Reason, 61 graduate of (Boards of each Service for the P. H. S., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason is attending Eastern Michigan University this fall. vacancies. Representative Chamberlain will nominate ten candidates to the Merchant Marine Academy C. HOLLISTER feathered carnations and pom pom mums was tinted to match icr costume. Six bridesmaids wearing autumnal gold, green and mink brown laffct with matching slippers and colonial bouquets were the Misses Patricia, Donna and Nancy Hollister, sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Jean Viclhauer of Ypsilanti, cousin of the bride; Miss Kathleen Draper of Ypsilanti and Miss Gayanne Turner of Ann Arbor. William Hollister of Pinekney was best man for his brother. Charles Root, brother of the bride, Don Boling, David Lamb, George Bowman, Paul Russell and Rex Hendee were the ushers. Junior ushers were Donald and Harold Hollister and David Hollister was the ringbearer. They are brothers of the bridegroom. Little Betsy Lamb, wearing a nectarine dress, a miniature copy of the maid of honor's costume, was the flower girl. Soloist Wesley Reader sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Mary Lee Aschenbrenner was the organist and pianist John Vielhauer, cousin of the bride, played the "Wedding March.11 A reception for nearly 250 guests at Pilgrim Hall followed the ceremony. The traditional wedding fruit cake, the bride's and groom's cake were served at three tables beautifully decorated with silver candelabra and fresh flowers. Special guests at the wedding were "Mrs.' Lillian" llbl^~~TpsH lanti, grandmother of the bride and Mrs. Claude Williams, Ypsilanti, and Mrs. William Hollister, Dowting, Mich., both grandmothers of the bridegroom. Following a wedding trip of one week in northern Michigan, the couple will nuke their home Women's Fellowship To Hear Student, View Slides The Women's Fellowship will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Pilgrim Hall and the regular business meeting will be preceded by a program featuring color slides depicting the vacation adventures of a Pincjcney High School junior during his summer visit to Bogota, Colombia, in South America. John Biery of Portage Lake, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Biery, spent nearly three months with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jeantet, in that high altitude country. He was previleged to attend many social functions including one at the home of the U. S. Ambassador at Medellin. John met many, many teenagers who like teenon W. M-36, Pinekney. are 1960 graduates of Writer's Club Reorganized The Pinekney Writer's Club members welcomed five new prospects of the printed word, at the re-organizational meeting Monday night. The roster now lists three newspaper editors, one minister, one former WAC officer, a couple of members who "have published", and the majority are folks who "just love to write." They have written some impressive poetry, short stories, and a number of articles which are expressions of the individual on any subject of interest to him. The Writer's Club will continue to meet on the first and Monday* of each but at a new time — 8:00 p.m.. after Library hours are over, in the back room of the Town Hay. A cordial fevitttion is extended to any who are interested in writing to join at our next meeting. Monday. October 2nd one day be used to Writer's Count agers everywhere, love fun, music, food, sports and when the time comes, will take their places as fine, serious citizens of tomorrow's world. John's talk and pictures pleased the Kiwants Club Tuesday evening. The women of the church will not want to miss this program. mation to anyone interested in becoming a Coast Guard officer. The Sixth District Congressman stated that he based his nation and upon the applicant's high school academic record. The age limits for the appointments are 17 through 21. This means, the Congressman explained, that young men born July 1, 1940 to July 1, 1945, are eligible for the classes that will enter next summer. Richard "Dick" Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Wylie, nominated three years ago by Mr. Chamberlain is now a jun ior at the West Point Military Academy. PEGS to Meet The first fall meeting of ths Pinekney P. E. G. S., home extension group will be a dessert luncheon gathering at the home of Mrs. Russell Clark, 718 E. Putnam Street, at 12:30 tomorrow afternoon. The group will hear reports from Mrs. Marshall Meabon and Mrs. Clark who attended a special officers training courts recently. The lesson for this meeting will be given by pro* ject leader, Mrs. Arthur Rentz; the topic is "What's Ahead For Our County?* Subjects to be covered include the new high* ways in the county, education and others of interest to homemakers. Parents' Club Meeting Set School enrollment is up and an active Parents' Club is needed more than ever in the Pinekney Schools. At the last meetings of the group in April and May there were not enough peoplepresent to elect officers for the coming year or plan a program. If you are interested in continuing .with a Parents1 Club for our Public Schools you are asked to attend an organizational meeting on Thursday evening, September 28th, in the All-Purpose Room of the Elementary School, at 7:30 P.M. At that time the assembled group can set a meeting time best suited to the majority of interested parents and discuss possible aims for the group for the current school year. Surely, every parent is interested enough in his child's school to want this organization continued, so let's have a good representation of parents on Thursday evening. Come and bring your neighbor with you! This phot* was taken at At Grand Hotel on Modefaoc bland, 22, during the 63fd annual convention of the Michigan Munitipol League. Mrs. Max feisseN, second flam left, was the daligon fiaw Wndtney Vqioge Council Seated from left to right ore Hax ft***, Mrs. tonal, Mrs. H. J. St. ton* of Milan and bar t i nty, is veiage <*»* at feed Kutttdi of W. M-36, finder** » " I t < ' . > i • « ' I " " \ . \ "MAttV. STAMP TOM The Travaiors Safety S«nric« m a o m YOU*U WAMMQ Mere than 8 0 % of ttto casualties occurred on dry roads and in good woathor. CARPETS from CAST-OFFS Lot us hand-weave attractive, long-wearing rag rugs for you from your discarded clothing, bedspreads, draperies and etc. Stella Garr UP 8-3283 Pat Hanson AL 6-2161 * Succeeding the Sortors of Stockbridge. We have purchased their loom. * Armour's Star '%"• HEN TURKEYS Fanner Peels SLICED BOLOGNA .Lb. U. S. Choice ROUND STEAK Lb. U. S. Choice SIRLOIN STEAK Norton 6 ChicUn, Beef HNCKN Notes of 25 Years Ago The Rev. A. M. Lavoy of the Independence Catholic Slavok ehufoh of Chicago spent the week end at Hell, Mich. Hs saw an account of the Hi-Land area is a 'Chicago newspaper and came out to get historical data for his collection of seeing and writing about odd places. Casper Vollmer, 75, died after several months of illness. His widow, Emma, survives. Mr. Vollmer operated a threshing outfit for several years in this area and also served as highway commissioner. Mylo Kettler has purchased a cottage at Patterson Lake from his mother. He has just been transferred from Howell to Eaton Rapids by the Michigan Bell Telephone company. Louise Shehan and son, Eugene, attended the state democratic convention at Battle Creek last week. Sunday guests at the home of the Max Ledwidge family were Miss Edwina Titus of the St. Clair schools and Bob Atkins of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harvey ty if vi«tr this week. Mrs. Albert Kramm, son, Carl, Mrs. Eugene Kramm and daughter, Marion, left Monday for a two week trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy spent Sunday visiting the Oscar Becks in Michigan Center. Mrs. George Butters and Miss Marilda Rogers were in Springport on Saturday. J. Nolan, salesman for Swift and Co. was badly hurt Saturday when his car hit a tree near the Brockmiller farm. He is in Pinckney Sanatorium. 114 South Howl! Sfrat PwbtUhad Evrv Wa ESTAHISHJD IN H t t Hwcfawy. Mkhfrafl by C. M. l a w and I. W. Doyk, Ommn 4 FuMiahan Entered +1 tt» Pincfcnay, Michigan, Pott Off kg for trammiuion through the moil* w aocortd clat» mattar. Th« colu of thii papar I an opan forum where l i d i h l iti u p p H I an p and ethical consideration* are tha only r—tricticna; . grammatical. Subscription r»H*t $2.00 por yt«r in •dvanc* in Michigan; 12.50 in othor »t«lo» and U.S. Pouetsions. $4.00 to foreign countriat. Sis months rat«t: $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75 in other statas and U.S. pououioru; $3.00 to foreign countriat. Military pafsonnal $2.50 par yaar. No mail subscripttoni takan for lot* than si« montht. Advarttsing ratas upon application. American Red Cross at Work in Texas, Louisiana During Hurrican Carla voluntary workers and professional staff of American National Red Cross were busy helping to provide shelter, food, and clothing for the disaster victims. Now the storm is over. Red Cross will continue its service in rehabilitation of families, financing of home repairs, and reconstruction. In addition those injured will have constant and continuing care where family economic situations require. The magnitude of the Carla's damage has not been assessed as (Mary Margaret Clark) have adopted an infant boy who has been named Gregory Raymond. He is just a month old now. The couple who live on Mill street have a daughter, Cindy. Mr. Moriartey is superintendent of schools at Deerfield. Mrs. George W. Clark h particularly delighted over the arrival of the baby boy who arrived by adoption at the Ray Moriartey home. Mrs. Clark is Mrs. Moriartey's grandmother and the new great-grandson brings to a total of 103 her children and grandchildren. yet, but it is predicted the cost to American National Red Cross will sorely tax its budgeted Disaster Funds. M i s s Josephine Grostic, Chairman of the Livingston Chapter, American National Red Cross requests that any gifts for purposes of alleviating the hurricane damage and suffering should be sent to her office at 105 West Grand River Avenue, Howell, Michigan. Kindly make checks payabU to American National Red Cross. TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VMY MASONAMJ Look What A Dime Will Buy! Dole Cam PINEAPPLE JUICE Ilittle Bride 303 Cans lEAN Somerdale 10 Oz. FROZEN PEAS Table Tested Frozen FRENCH FRIES10*?- IRISH POTATOES^! APPLES AUCE 303 Beechnut Strained BABY FOOD Morton SALT 26 Ox. UPtow* M 7 2 1 ' FSncfa** PRICES EFFECTIVE Wednesday. Saptomber 27 titru Saturday, September NEIGHBORING NOTES Probably the largest head of cabbage to be raised in the Brighton area was reported by the Charles Kolars of the .Saxony Subdivision to the Brighton Argus last week. It weighed 22 pounds and was 50 inches in" circumference; ot% the Flat Dutch variety it was 8V* inches high. The plant was raised from seed in Detroit. Fowlerville's 125 th anniversary financial report shows a balance of $351.81 after all expenses were paid. The committee voted to use the money for Christmas decorations for the town. The S t a t e Administrative Board last week approved a contract for the installation of new flashing railroad crossing signals at the Chilson Road and the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad crossing about two miles southeast of Howell, at a cost of $8,289. The c o n t r a c t was awarded to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoard (Nancy Lundtn) are announcing the arrival of their son, Jeffrey Scott, who was horn on September 11 at St. Joseph Mercy Hoards have a small daughter, Elizabeth, also. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 27, 1961 KmepkHitmmd pimle U MUf. J«tt er tett* t# l e a v e m emupim ml imekmt mt thm imp •* wmter mxpmnd* m* It fremxm*. 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.DJ.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK Stockbridge has set $3200 as the told lor its annual Community chest fund drive. A Dexter girl, Sheryl Ernst, won the first place award in 4-H sewing at the Michig n state Fair. Sne is a member ot the Merri-Mixers, under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Mast. The D e x t e r Dreadnaughts won their football opener over Boysville last week. The Dexter team will be Pinckney High School's guest for the local homecoming events on October 20. The St. Louis School for exceptional boys, located on the former Frank Van Amberg farm on old U S - 1 2 west of Chelsea, was dedicated in formal ceremonies last Sunday. The Most Reverend John F. Dearden, archbishop of the Catholic Archdiosese of Detroit, was the principal speaker. The main unit of the school was built by the Archdiosese of Detroit at the cost of $700,000. More buildings will be added later. The new Ann Arbor Army Reserve Center will be named for Donald Clark Schorling, decorated World War II sergeant Army authorities today announced Mrs. Raleigh Schorling of Ann Arbor will attend dedication ceremonies October 7 at which time a plaque bearing her son's name will he unveiled at the center located at 1980 South Industrial Highway. New Plymouth for 1962 Now on Display at Van's The completely new Plymouth for 1962 is now showing at Van's Motor Sales, 145 East Main Street. New Forward Flair Design Forward Flair is an entirely new design concept in Plymouth's field. No low-price car ever looked like this before! Slender new dimensions all around. Gleaming new grille. Tailored, tapered hood. Rakish new roof line. Next, discover . . Exciting New Beauty Inside Plymouth unveils the richest interiors it has yet used to dress a car. The handsome fabrics display unmistakable good taste. And in most Fury models, you can order an elegant all-vinyl interior (it's optional). In front of you: a clean instrument cluster with big, easy-to-read dials. Around you: new quaiity, for Plymouth meets . . . Bugged New Durability New full-unit construction in the '62 Plymouth is even tougher and more aloof to miles and years than last year's superstrong Unibody. In every way, Plymouth is engineered to last Eager New Performance When vou put your foot down in the new Plymouth, you really move out in a hurry. You surge to cruising speed as much as 10% faster than last year's quick Plymouth got you there. And then you merely point this Plymouth this way you want to go. Plymouth stays on course, because Of its new im center-of-balance. You enjoy easy handling, too, thanks to the new low-friction steering gear. Important New Economy Plymouth now brings you what is probably the best gas mileage of any full-size car. You can expect fewer "gasoline breaks" than the 1961 Plymouth took (and remember a Plymouth "6" scored higher than any other full-size car in the 1961 Mobilgas Economy Run). Plymouth's new 32,000-mile lube cycle on major chassis points, ^ ^ w ^ i ^ ^ ^ * w n w n ^ ^ justing brakes mean fewer "pit stops," less expense. Even the battery - saving alternator (still exclusive as standard equipment on all Chrysler Corporation cars) has been improved, although it hardly needed it. ANOTHER SUMMER JUST ABOUT OVER. We wish to thank all of our friends and customers for their patronage and hope to see you all again in May, 1962. CLOSED OCTOBER 1st — OPEN AGAIN MAY 1ST, 1962 BOATS & MOTORS CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS 9653 Kress Road Lakeland Phone Brighton AC 9-7084 WOK AFPLYMOVTH NOW! at VAN'S MOTOR SALES Come in and take a good look at the car that makes the beautijul difference in the low-price field! This year, beyond any doubt, the real luxury car of the low-price field is '62 Plymouth. Beautifully different outside, with crisp, new, action-inclined lines—richly new inside, with handsome, color-harmonized fabrics. BEAUTIFUL-AND BUILT TO LAST Most outstanding of all, however, is the lasting character of Plymouth's new beauty. Built in by C h t C ^ that permits 32,000 miles between "lube jobs" on major chassis points—its new, twice-as-long oil change interval —and many more quality-engineered refinements. VISIT US TODAY You've seen '62 Plymouth's beauty and performance on the road. Examine its quality, close up, at our showroom, now! We'll gladly arrange a personal demonstration! e p in Plymouth's Unibody construction, Toxsion-Aire suspension, and battery-saving alternator. It is further rapparent in *62 Plymouth's new, pre-hibrication system, QUAUTY-EMCUtinBD «Y CHftYSU* CQtfOtATKMf VAN'S MOTOR SALES 14S • * * Obituaries DAREL M. BAKER Darel M. Baker, 67, of 5655 Femdale Dr., Lakeland, Livingston, a resident of the area for the past 15 years, and a membar of tin Hamburg Township I Board, died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor following a long illness. Mr. Baker was born on May 23, 1894, in Adrian, a son of James L. and Julia Harlyhe Baker. He and Bernice Watkins were married on Oct. 9, 1918, at Highland Park. She survives. A former employe of ths Ford Motor Co. in Detroit for 25 years, he also had previously been employed by the Detroit Die Set Co. for three years. He was a member of the Livingston Masonic Lodge No. 76, F&AM, of Pinckney. He also was a member of Chapter No. 39, Royal Arch Masons, and Commandery L o d g e No. 28, Knights Templar, both at Howell. Survivors, in addition to his wife, include a son, Charles, and two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Sowers and Mrs. Dorothy Winslow, all of Lakeland; 10 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren; and a brother, SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANN A t t O t t-TOt* Fit, Sat, Sun. Sept 29-30, Oct 1 "SAY ONE FOR ME" In Cinemascope 6 Color with Robert Wagner, Debbie Reynolds and Bfag Crosby "THE WILD AND THE INNOCENT1 In Cinemascope and Color with Sandra Dee* Audle Murphy & Joanne Dm Cartoon For ha balanri of season we wifl Friday, Saturday and only. The mention of an old time grocery store will bring back nostalgic memories to many readers including William Ketchum of Main street who once owned such a store in Detroit. Shown in the photo are Mr. Ketchum, his brother, Earl, the late Mrs. Ketchum, their grandson, Louis, age 11, who loved to help in the store. A delivery boy was employed to drive the horse and delivery wagon. Next year when the world's biggest Food Show of the International Food Congress is held in the N. Y. Coliseum there will be displays of "fabulous foods in the world oftomorrow" such as never imagined "back in those days". The show will honor the "stores of long ago" in many exhibits. In Lincoln's day, when he clerked in a store, there were considerably less than 100 items on sale; today a super "super" stocks about 8000 different items. Hurley Baker of Pulaski, Mich. at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at trie Pinckney Community Congregational Church with the Rev. William Hainsworth officiating. Graveside services, under the auspices of Livingston Lodge No. 76, and Commandery Lodge No. 28, were at Pinckney Cemetery. H. H. SUTHERLAND Harry H. Sutherland, 70, of 95505 Portage Lake Dr., Portage Lake, died at his home early Friday^ morning. lanti, Mr. Sutherland was born Oct. 24, 1890, in Carlton, Mich., the son of Charles and Mary Bonker Sutherland. He was marrfed to Lena House in 1916 in Ypsilanti. She survives. Mr. Sutherland was a cost accountant for the Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn until his retirement in 1959. He lived in Ypsilanti until 1952 when he moved to Portage Lake. Mr. Sutherland OFFICIAL MEETING OF ! PUTNAM TWP. BOARD [ The regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board was held at the Town Hall Wed., Sept. 20, 1961. All board members present: Hendee, Reynolds, White, Wylie, Kennedy. —The meeting was called to or* der by Supervisor Hendee. Minutes of the meeting of August 16, 1961, read and approved. The Board went on record as to the changing of the hours of the Township Dump -on Sundays, only. New hours effective Oct. 1, 1961 are from 12:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Kennedy, that the Board approve Gerald Speake and James Knight to the Pinckney Fire DepartmenC as recommended by the Pinckney F i r e Department. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy supported by White to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Lloyd Harden, Bulldozing Twp. Dump $217.00 Harry Wallace, Truck Labor at Dump 50.00 Norman Miller, Truck Labor at Dump 50.00 Joanne Wright, Election Board Inspector 25.00 »» HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Rowan1 Phoiw 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN A C M M I M caacfc it aaavi p q m m . , . • Itfaf tamipt tad • of money tptaL You'll lad • caodtiag account hw* • woadarful tim+m Safer, too, w pay by chacfc <awaiy McPHERSON STATE BAN! MWELL—NNCKNEY Club. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Stevens & Bush Funeral Home in Ypsilanti with the Rev. Robert Mac- Donald officiating. Burial was in Highland Cemetery. COMING EVENTS Tuesday evening, October 3rd at 7:45 in the Pinckney Mennonite Church where Melvin Stauffer is the pastor, the Livingston County Holiness Association will hold their regular monthly meeting. This is truly a time of Christian fellowship and blessing to all of those from the various Churches who attend these services and the public is welcome. The speaker for this month will be the Rev. W. E. Varian, pastor of the Howell Nazarene Church. • * • Mrs. Rudolph Raetz and Mrs. Rolfe Gustafson will be the hostesses for Women's Fellowship meeting at Pilgrim Hall, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The Livingston C o u n t y Round Table for all Cubbers, Scouters and Explorers will be held on Thursday, October 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the North East Elementary school on N. Barnard St., in Howell. Local leaders will be attending. The District Court of Honor will be held on Monday, October 9, at 8 p.m., at West Elementary school in Brighton. "Serving Since Mrs. Edith Van Norman welcomed a new grandson recently. He is Paul Wayne, born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas (Louise Van Norman) of South Wyoming, near Grand Rapids, on September 20. Mrs. i. Aschenbnejnex, Sr., Mrs. John Colone sad sons, Eddie and Jerry, spent the week end in Dayton, Ohio, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins, the highlight of the week end was seeing a Sky Show at South Dayton Airport on Saturday. The—show- featured - parachute jumping, stunt flying and a display of aircraft. ^~ KSrrd Tmpecf&r 55^0 Donnalee Stapleton - Election Board Inspector 25.00 Clifford Lloyd, Election Board Inspector 25.00 Lloyd Hendee, Election Board Chairman 28.00 Robert Ackley, Election Board Inspector 25.00 Pinckney Community Schools - July Del. Taxes 2,264.33 Howell Public Schools - July Del. Tax 58.73 Florence Preuss - Aug. Librarian 25.00 Lee Lavey, on account, wire for fence twp. dump 203.55 Township Official Salaries 2,050.00 Floris Clarke - Blanche Martin Estate (Sprout Cemetery) 13.58 Pinckney Dispatch 70.55 VanWinkle and Heikkinen, Attorney Services 20.00 Van's Motor Sales, On account 8.53 Michigan Bell Telephone 5 unit Fire Phones 45.89 T. C. Towne, Setting up voting machines 15.00 Gentile Home Center - on account 2.53 Detroit Edison Co., light town hall 4.79 Geers Fire Equipment, Fire Helmets and —Oxygen— ;..::: 91.00 Murray Kennedy, Clerk's postage & supplies .... 5.40 Darlene Hendee - Printing Signs, Twp. Dump .... 10.00 Register of Deeds - 49 prints at .25 12.25 Charles Matteson • Bldg. Twp. Dump ..„ 40.00 Louis Marshall (moving bldg. to Twp. Dump 40.00 George Alber - Building fence, twp. dump 64.00 Cecil Murphy - Building fence Twp. Dump 44.00 Motion by White, supported by Wylie, to adjourn. M o t i o n ^rried. Murray J. Kennedy, Twp. Clerk. LIBRARY NEWS The Pinckney Community Library wishes to thank the Dexter Township Board for their donation of $100 for t h e privilege of its residents using our library. New books are "Mirror. Mirror on the Wall" by Gayelord Mauser. wfucfa i^fe^gs ihm $mh can be more feaamflft" almost instantly". Also "Three by Tey" — three good mysteries by this master writer. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 27, 1961 PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed Cleaning & Installing AL'S SEPTIC TANK SIRVICE Ph. UP 8-3148 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK Gentile Home Center Now ALUMINUM Storm Doors Windows Come in and Meet the New Owners — Ken & Norma Hass UP 8-3143 Pinckney, Michigan fiom where I sit ».fy Joe Marsh A "Moving" Story A eenple ef nights age. Bmd Hennas, who ran* the town's lecal drive-in saafla, get te ttttffiig sbevts "bener*9 ha had jelled last Seems one night ha was waiting to close up whan a customer came over and asked if Bud would gat his car started. Turned out his battery was dead Bud drives over to where ha thinks the customer's car is parked and starts to give it a big shove. All of a sudden, Red DoU&'s Til 00. But you dont have to push ma!" Item where I sit, a persem always baa te be earafnl net te interfere with ether people's enjeyaunt by MpnshlngM hto pref ereaees. Whenever Bad has saa aver te dinner, he's always considerate enengh te dow! "Listen, Bud," Bed says with a grin,'if you want ma to Opyri$U, Mi, Umiud Smm Teachers to Attend State Regional MEA Meetings i All public schools in Regions 8 and 10 of the Michigan'Education Association will be closed October 5 and 6 to permit educators to attend the 1961 State Teachers Institute to he held in Lansing and Flint, Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary, announced. More than 8,000 teachers and administrators from the sevencounty area in mid-Michigan are expected to attend the annual regional, conference which is sponsored by the MEA. Group meetings are scheduled for the Lansing area schools and Flint area schools, October 5; combined regional general sessions will be held in the Lansing Civic Center, October 6. Keynote conference speakers will be Dr. Karl H. Berns, assistant executive secretary for field operations, National Education Association: General Paring P Romulo, Philippine Ambassador to the United Slates; and Dr. Arthur H. Rice, Sr., editor of "The Nation's Schools." Pinckney is in Region 8 and many of the local teachers will be attending the meetings. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 27, 1961 CARD OF THANKS It is almost impossible to mention every group and friend individually, so I wish to thank you all, collectively, for your many cards, flowers, prayers and calls during my stay in the hospital. Olin (Robbie) Robinson - LOCAL ITEMS - Mrs. Ivan Ricjiardson was a week end guest of Mrs. William Brash while the menfolk were attending Men's retreat of Peoe&— church—at—Happy—*3ay Camp. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain is home from St. Joseph Mercy hospital following a lengthy illness. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Welton Chamberlain of Bowling Green, Ohio, is caring for her. Gail Gustafson recently returned to Alma College for her sophomore year. Karl Burg, a freshman at E. M. U., was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mollisonwere among the spectators at the recent Yankee - Tiger game at Briggs Stadium. Jimmy Hanson was a week end guest of Bill and Bob MoltUUM& NO, OtAO UNI HMM ALS-2M •r UP 14143 News Notes From The GREGORY AREA 1141 KAISMLMA0, Robert Johnson has been in northern Michigan this past week. Mrs. Shellhart and daughters -ffi The'week end, to eral of their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs. Dan Frey. Mrs. Eleanor Nelson of Southficld, Mrs. Olga Nelson of Iron wood and Mrs. Marie Sayles were Tuesday luncheon guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Eva James. 10. (MUCK'S) REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS - WASHING MACHINES CHAIN SAWS • BICYCLES • SAWS SHARPENED PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONE; UP 8-3149 lison. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry and family spent the week end at Bellfountaine, Ohio, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry and Mrs. G. W. Pearson. Mrs Louis Waite and son Lance of Detroit spent Saturday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Youngerman. The Edwin Sprouts of Dexter were Saturday evening guests at the Frank Zezulka home. Mrs. Sarah Wylie Oliver and son, Billy, returned home Thursday from Lexington, Kentucky, after a visit with Sgt. William Oliver at his army base. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Widmayer met them at Metropolitan airport. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read, Mrs. Ross Read and Mrs. Ethel Smoyer visited relatives in Grand Rapids on Sunday. Mfs. Smoyer who has been here for a stay of two weeks plans to return to her home in Akron, Ohio, tomorrow. Mrs. DuWayne Wilson of Hi- Land Lake was hostess to a group of the V.F.W. Auxiliary members of Ann Arbor one day last week. Mrs. Norman Van Blaircum and children visited her parents ion October 2, Brian McMirand and on October 3, David Beck, Betty Rossiter and Mrs. Richard (Toni) Bennett. Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John ' <ake on Sept. 27; Mr. and Mrs. Witlard Wiilse ir September^. ~ ~ THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency! COMMJTt INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Hnckmy, Mkk Phot* UP $4)33 MONUMENTS, MAKERS \» OHVefliefW 31 Culver Bailey "THE MONUAtfNT MAN" WO#w Street* HOWOll« MlCfllQQA PhwmHemH 411W For Yovnker Memorial Inc. FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMIULANCE SERVICE Phone UP $-3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wott M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 0-555* ior. Ben Howlett has entered M.S.U. as a freshman. Rick Howlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howlett is stationed at Fort Knox, for h i s basic training. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis arc visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barton, of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. David Whitehead of Houghton, visited t h e former's father, Norman Whitehead this past week end. Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portooe lake Rood Tel. Dexter H A 4 4 1 M 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 84130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake CheJtoa Tel. OR 54241 THE MNCICNEY SANITAMUM Bay H. Duffy, MJ>. s^^flBflSMHEassMr M SMBBB^^BVBB^BIB^BJBB omce Houts UM AM. to 2AO PM. MONUMENTS One of Michigan's lorgotf Diiphyt of Monument NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OTIOMETIIST 130 W M Grand livw Pirates Rack Up Another Football Win The P. H. S. Pirates won their league opener, their second game anJ second victory of the season Friday night when they slashed Manchester 26-0. A brilliant passing attack resulted in triumph. Ends Mike Manns and Ed Guy and Halfback Bob Williams accounted for all the scoring as Manns and Guy "liauled in passes from Quarterback Jack Young. Williams was on the receiving end of two aerials from fullback Terry Rowel I. Manns scored on an 18-yard dash, Guy on a 3- yard and Williams on 9 and 11 yards. Williams kicked two extra points. The Pirates had four touchdowns called back on clipping penalties. This week Friday the Pirates will host the Ypsi Roosevelt team who last Friday lost a nonleague battle to Hudson, 33-0. Kick-off time is 7:30. in Pfymoutfi on Sunday; Birthday greetings are in order today for Pat Burke of Rush Lake and Ann LaRosa; tomorrow James F. Boyd, Jay Schmiedeskamp, Al Holcomb and George Colone; on Friday, Billy Singer and on Saturday John McGuire and Jennie Kellenberger. On Sunday, October 1, Pat S. Keith, Marie Niewiadomski will observe their birthday; There will be a Pinckney area 4-H meeting, Tuesday, October 3 at 7:30 p. m. at the high school. All 4-H parents; also any other persons interested in The 4-H Winter Program" are urged to attend. Mrs. James LaRosa is spending a month's vacation in California. Last week she was the guest of Mrs. Ben Tomlin, former Pinckney resident, at Santa Barbara. Mrs. Arthur Pardon and Mrs. Joseph Tomasik will be the hostesses during the coffee hour to follow the meeting. Bowling News Monday Night Classic League Strohs 8 0 Joe's Tavern 4 4 Blatz 3 V* 4'/i Boyd's 3'/i 4 Old Milwaukee 3 5 Falstaff O o SNEDICOR'S IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 220 So. MicJiig«n Ay. HOWEU PH. 330 Watkins Quality Products ...for Hit HOME Watkins Liquid Cleaner a concentrated, alj-piirpoae, Shampoo-type cleaner for nigs, walls, upholstery, woodwork, etc. Just one of the many nationally advertised Watkins Household Products that help you brighten your nome and lighten your work. for Tht MEDKHtt OUST Wat kins Supercold Tablets—a fast-acting, aoti»his* tamine tablet with Vitamin C added to combat the discomfort of common colds and build up cold resistance. One of the many Good Health Product* that your Watkins Dealer brings to your home. . . . for Tht f AMHY Watkint Multi-Vitamin* with Minerals—Just one capsule a day supplies the vitamins and minerals that are normally needed at every age . . . from 6 to 60. Choose from three sues. 740 lo M 0 P JL ffcoo* 3 i t 613 Real Estate HofROi* Loko Property L 1. Swarthoat RUtMNO & CONTRACTING 1 1 ^ w uv l Gerald Reason Rrofcor 102 W Main Street Uptown $4564 Lee Larey Pkmm UP $-3221 The Boy Scouts of Troop 38 spent the week end camping at Crooked Lake with their leader, Don Ray of Lakeland. Mrs. Homer Sharp of Knoxville, Tennessee, is a house guest for two weeks at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam DeLapp. Mrs. Cory Colgrove and Mrs. Helen Hendershot of Tecumset were guests of Mrs. R. K. Elliott one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and the Charles Me Daniels of Chelsea were Sunday dinner guests at the Perry Brown home in Miss Terry Gustafson is a pa- Ann Arbor, tient at University Hospital. Ann ArboTT—she was—hospitalized about midnight on_£rjday. Witkini Quality Products Arc Sold YOU* WATKINS DEALER Jack Hannett UP S-3175 31 • S. HOWEU ST. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN :•; i CRANE ORCHARDS TWIT WITH 1MI PtAVOT W. M-36 LIVINGSTON COUNTY ACCIDENT REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER 11 to 18 th Eleven property damage accidents, 5 personal injury accidents, 0 fatal, 7 persons injured, 29 cars involved, and 1 motorcycle. PINCKNtV UISPATCH Wednesday, September 27, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. William Wetherbee of Pettysville road welcomed their first grandchild on Sept. 15. She is Madonna Lu, born at St. Joseph Mercy hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toy (Jeanine Wetherbee) of Buwk Lake. The infant eight pounds and six ounces. NOTES FROM T H E - ELEMENTARY SCH •"•<v f x : < • / • # / You can dial "nice weather" every day with a new 3-CYCLE, 3-TEMP DRYER Free Wiring Installation 3-CYCLE DRYER Price as low as 16995 Model ED-30 S-eyde, S-temp dryer. Separate cycles for REGULAft, 0BJC4TB, WASH 'N WEAE fabrics. Built-in ultra-violet lamp fires them a fresh, de&n-smellimg fragrance. Equa-Flow Tempered-Heat. Topside l*at screen removes easily. LAVEY HARDWARE UP t-3221 ~ " Pincbiey, Michigan | 14 W. Main FIRST GRADE NEWS We are beginning to read little stories about Tag, Jim and Dot an the chart board. We listen and hear the sound of the long vowel or short vowel in words. We have our writing books now. We are practicing how to write our name with a capita! and the rest small letters. When we can write it nicely we will write it in our new books. Saturday was the first day of autumn. We are looking for signs of fall outdoors. We have found many pretty leaves. We noticed the apples and other fruit are getting ripe. People are busy getting ready for winter. We measured ourselves and are going to see how much we grow this winter. • * * SIXTH GRADE NEWS We're going to start making things from papier mache as snon as sonv» of us Wring Hv» things needed to make it. We have also picked some boys and girls to be on the Service Squad and Safety Patrol. The Safety Hampton, Sam Singer ari Charles Chambers and the alternate is Ricky Sowers. The Service Squad girl regulars are Linda Zezulka, and Linda Steffen and the alternates are Sandra Salyer and Diane Halliburton. We are also going to interview the football players on the varsity, and we're looking forward to it. You'll be reading about them in our football program if you buy one at the games. We hope to sell a lot of them to you. * • * THIRD GRADE— We enjoyed the flag raising assembly Friday morning. We wish to thank the council for making it possible. We used water colors for the first time Friday. We just work with the colors. The next tims we paint we'll try a picture. We've finished the first chapter in arithmetic. Everyone is working hard at improving their handwriting. * • * FOURTH GRADE— We finished our animal booklets this week. Most of them were very good. On Thursday we saw several film strips. We saw two for science called "What Is In th; Sky" and "Our Earth Is Moving". We saw three film strips of Aesop's Fables. One reading group has read a fable in their reading book. Monday we put a picture of our solar system in the display case. We put all of the planets on it. We wrote short stories about each planet Friday afternoon we painted pictures with water paints. We painted fruits, vegetables, and flowers. We are sorry that Courtland Geib is ill. We hope he is better soon. * • • Mrs. Erharfs Rnaai We got a lot done this week. We had some tests during the week, a lot of us have work to catch up on at home and recess. Today everyone in ths school attended a Flag Raising, and our room really enjoyed k. Our service squad members are: Mdba Daniels, Linda Clough and Safety Patrol are: Joe Plummer, Mike Wiltshire, Toby Shettleroe. flag rawof. We taid me plecfce and sang songs. Mice Men wether hit some soft sand while riding his bike. He fell off and hurt his back. Kathy Kourt saw the sun. It was way up in the sky. • • * KINDERGARTEN We were all a little homesick at first, but we are- finding friends and are a little happier now. We have learned four songs already and are learning the 'pledge to the flag.*1 We can read what it says on four safety posters. One of us each day takes a turn coloring the weather on the big calendar. We have learned to form the numbers one and two in the air with our hands, and have started in our "Happy Way to Numbers" books. Most of us can pick out our printed names on the chalk board. Some interesting news items have been told in our room too: Steve Wiltses brother made some nice mud pies, which he tried to bake on his mother's new electric stove. He was not EIGHTH GRADE— In Science we are studying rocks. Christine Clark, Clair Bell and Linda Heller brought their rock collections. We set up a display table. A pan that was used for panning gold was brought in. The party that we had for Lynda Gilbert son turned out successfully. She was really surprised. Dennis Reynolds is the captain of the Safety. Patrol and Arthur Potter, Clair Bell, Kathy- Singer, Linda Heller and Lois Shirey are on the Safety Patrol and Service -Squad from our] room. • * * Mrs. Douglas Our new class officers are: President, Art Kitchen; Vice President, Rick Bloxom, Secretary, Greg Preston; and Treasurer, Chuck Gehringer. Six ^people, Martha Nash, Jack Haas, Bev Umstead, Richard Heller, Greg Preston, and Jeff Hendee are working on a. HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanb Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 IOYD WELLMAN 66M Pnefawy Ro«d Rncfawy, Michigan time line in History. We are taking part in giving reports in Science. In arithmetic we are reviewing what we have learned in past years. • * * FIRST GRADE— We are studying about caterpillars, butterflies. Our science shelf has many jars containing caterpillars and a few with grasshoppers. Happy birthday to Georgia DeVine and Patty Joseph son. We enjoyed the outdoor program this morning. Our new student council members are: Georgia DeVin? (regular), Rex Meabon (alternate). Sue Anne Leloneck spent the week end in Chicago. PRINCIPAL ATTENDS ANNUAL WORKSHOP Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger, principal of the Pinckney elementary school, will attend the annual Michigan Curriculum Workshop at St. Mary's Lake, Battle Creek on September 28- 29. She is a member of the eleroentofy k£m for the event. Mrs. Glenn Kingsley, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Marvin Shinauit and Mrs. William Blaha were patients at McPherson Health Center in the past 2 HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Fit, Sat Sept. 27-28-29-30 Matinee Saturday at 2:00 P» M. Continuous ul* Sun., Mon., Tues. Oct 1-2-3 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P. M. Continuous NOTICE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP DUMP Change in Dump Hours Sunday-12 to 5 p.m. WEEKDAY DUMP HOURS: WED. — I P.M. to 6 PJvL SAT. — 8 AM. to 6 PJwt Order Putnam Township Bowd MICHIGAN MIRROR An exceptional activity in the Governor's office this year has beea-the—aoiwiUtnt polity of ! Swainson's "Code of Fair Prac-• jtices" baued some months ago is having this effect. • • • • The Democratic Governor's contention in his code is that equal treatment for all is mor* ally right, and that it is esp imllv iiwiimKwit UOOA Stfttfi 80V- i erment to provide leadership in the field of job opportunity. Encouraged b y Swainson, many state departments havs taken several significant steps to eliminate any possible hint of discrimination. In fact, civil rights have gained ground in many ways affecting segments of the Michigan government Latest and perhaps most significant item arose when the Michigan Employment Security Commission refused to take part in the annual meeting of the In* terstate Conference of Employment Security Agencies because the Atlanta, Ga., hotel where it was to be held would not admit Negroes. • * * * Swainson said he didn*t know if any Negroes had planned to be included in the Michigan delegation to the conference or not, but that it didn't make any difference, the state would not send its official party to a meeting where discrimination was to be practiced under any circumstances. The Governor commended ible dangers of neglecting tooth care and regular attention by a dentist is something the dental group would like to instill in everybody. They might even consider an advertising program w h i c h would keep people advised within ethical limits of their profession. • • • • Hardly a project ever undertaken in Michigan has been so sure to capture the imagination as was the recent Submerged Vehicle Study conducted in Williamston. And a great many people will maintain a close watch as the results of the tests are analyzed. An Indiana University graduate student made 40 tests, sending an automobile plunging into an abandoned gravel pit each time, to find out what happens when a car goes off the road and into water. * * * 4 Groups helping the student include the American Red Cross, Michigan State Police, Michigan Highway Department and Indiana University. How a vehicle behaves under the circumstances rather than how humans would behave, wa$ the problem which the tests aimed to solve. Preliminary conclusions include an indication that if the human react as well as the cars, somt-of 4he roughly 40CL deaths Notes of 48 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb were hosts at a surprise farewell party honoring Mr and Mrs F and Helen Monks, secretary. The Junior class has organized with the following officers: Alger Hall, president; Clair Reason, vice president; Claude Kennedy, treasurer and Madeline Moran. secretary. fighting racial dbcriminatipn Ie an era when moral right is too often tied closely to what is politically expedient, John B. Swainson has provided leadership in the equal treatment for all struggle time and again. Apparently this is a strong and sincere personal feeling with Swainson. • • • • Too many politicians tend to favor equal rights for all minority groups only when making a pitch for their votes. These campaigners may not be actively bigoted, but seem to be disinterested in a problem that touches them personally only as it can win or lose votes. A great many present or potential officeholders are more cognizant of the votes they can lose through too active backing of anti - discrimination causes than of the few minority group votes they might win. Swainson, whether campaigning or not, has shown deep concern for minority rights. • • • • A "good faith** attempt to lessen bta» can jomftimft product commands respect. Apparently ANCHOR INN Portage Lake DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT PAT DcLOUGHERY AND HIS FIVE-PIECE BAND FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY DINNERS EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY OPEN 3 p.m. BANQUETS LARGE OR SMALL FOR RESERVATIONS CALL HA fi-81o3 HA 6-91S1 for refusing to attend the conference, although Horton was a candidate for president of the national group. 'This is the policy," Swainson said. "Where ever all the citiiens of Michigan are not welcome, we will not participate.** » » * * Michigan dentists would like to make it easy for people to take good care of their teeth. A possible means to accomplish this is prepaid dental care, which would be somewhat like the widespread programs of health and hospitalization insurance now offered by various companies and used by many people. Dentist members of the Michigan Dental Association have been studying a plan of prepaid dental care which would be handled through the Michigan Dental Service Corp. • • • • Another problem for dentists, and related to their studies of prepaid care plans, is how to keep patients informed on the importance of regular dental care. It presumably has been found that toothaches are better than people to see their dentist. A higher regard for the poss J. Briggs and family who expect to move to Flint in the near future. In behalf of all the guests J. Martin presented the family with a silver bread tray. Three men riding home in a buggy from Whitmore Lake on Friday were involved in a serious accident when the horse bolted and tipped the buggy. Horse, buggy and passengers went rolling down a 16-foot embankment. John Kearney was crushed to death by the horse; James Ryan and L. Sweetland were painfully injured. Mrs. Mae Teeple is entertaining Miss Marion Woodbury of Haverhill, Mass., as a house guest this week. Fred McGrain of OceoJa, Miss Rose Smith of Howell and the Herman Smiths of Howell were Sunday guests of the Bernard McCluskey family. The Senior Class of 1913-14 elected the following officers this week: Ona Campbell, president; Bernard McCluskey, vicepresident; Paul Clark, treasurer Fancy JtMtaritotv and Melnfoth each year when vehicles go off the road into water can be avert- While the complicated data from the tests must still be work ed over, one conclusion that looks safe would be this word of advice to drivers: "Just because the car sinks, don't think you're sunk." A cool head should allow many people to escape when a car falls into the water, the tests showed. . and Mrs. Glenn Kingsley are the parents of a daughter, Christine Jane, born September 17 at McPherson Health Cen- Capt. Kennedy has his football squad in excellent shape but has been unable to secure dates for games. Miss Mary Eamens of Garden City, Kansas, who is visiting here gave a very interesting talk to the high school on her recent trip around the world. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 27, 1961 Spedalizing in Fine CABINETS WI Wan C0MMTI HOMO ft OAftAOfS I Ctrptnter Work of All Kinds! Claude Swerthoufl UP 8-3108 ! Gettahers ati Nek Yew fhm 200 bu 3 bu BEISIEGELORCHARDS T»l«phcm« NO S-756J 2645 *fn Rood (Acrav from Ktng-SMtoy D«xtor, Mick. NOTICE MONDAY, IS THE LAS PAYING V QUART OF MARATHON OIL WITH YOUR OIL CHANGE Change your oil when you get Guaranteed Anti-freeze Service and we'll give you a FREE quart of Marathon Motor Oil.* GET GUARANTEED ANTIFREEZE SERVICE FREE Cooling System Check-up FREE Prestone® Refills GUARANTEED ANTIFREEZE SERVICE INCLUDES: FOI I will Be at my home 250 Putnam Street for the purpose of collecting Village Taxed. RUTH RITTER, Treasurer 1. Complete cwtof systea iraimd, flute* art inspected. 2. tostallatiM «f Prestoie by'experts. 3. Protect** to aiy iegree of coll yov ckoose. 4. FREE PrestSM rafiHs, if eeeded, wider MOM! ewiditiou. Beck's Marathon Service 509 East Main Street PINCKNEY, MK>«GAN jarikn to make jrknds WANTED: General machine work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946. 33 CREDIT REPORTING; All types professional and business collections; strictly confidential. Credit Bureau of Livingston County, Howell 1840. tfc FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; dec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house at 454 N. Dexter St. in Pinckney. Call Pete Gerycz, UP 8-5517. 37-39p FOR SALE: Preston electric stove. Call UP 8-3110. Good condition. 39c F O F T R E N T : 11371 Patterson Drive, Patterson Lake, 3 bedroom furnished, year round, one child only. Phone Plymouth GL 3-2548. tfc WANTED: Used upright piano. Can NO 522O2, Ami AiUir. 40p VITAMINS and food supplements by Parke Davis, Lilly, Upjohn, Mead & Johnson, etc. We have 'em all. Jerry's Drugs. 39-42p roof building; two - wheel trailer. Call UP 8-5529 after 6 p.m. 39-40p FOR SALE: Cooking and eating apples; Charboneau's, UP 8-6603. ~ ~ ~ RED1 - MIXED CONCKhit washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. MID Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co.* Dexter, Michigan, ?h, collect? HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: Two lots on Main St. in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's 1.11115 VJX River, Michigan. Howetf, News Notes From HAMBURG Attending the stationers convention in Chicago last week end were the Richard Hoi 1 enbecks of Hamburg, the Charles Kneeshaws of Flint and the Harry Aikens of Battle Creek. Former Hamburg Township residents the William Graves Sr.f and now residing in Largo, Florida, are guests of their son and his family, the- William Graves Jr., on E. M-36. Their many friends are happy to see them again. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rady of Frederick spent several days last week with Mrs. Rady's parents, the Howard Riopetles of Rush Lake. They also called on other local friends. The Hamburg Township Citizens League will not meet on the 4th of October as scheduled instead they will meet on Saturday, October 7th, at 5 p. m. at the home of the John Krupas. A shishkabob grill will be served and prepared by Dr. Chutjian of Winans Lake. The Hamburg PTA will meet on October 2nd This will be a "get acquainted" meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robidoux of Detroit were callers at the Howard Riopelle home on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Robidoux was a member of the Rotary group from Hamtramck who were having their annual outing at the home of Father Edward Kokowicz of Zukey Lake, Lakeland Father Ed is the chaplain of the group. The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters wsU sponsor a "hobo breakfast" on Friday, Sept. 29 at tfse hosBe of Mrs. Grace Howard oo GUbon road. Breakfast Ml be icady to serve at 9 I Mrs. Martin Hatter, son, David, and daughter Mary Ann. Also Mrs. Marie Tepatti and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foucha of Detroit. Linda Bechler was the honored guest at a personal shower given last Sunday by the Misses Jeanette Clark of Flint and Dianne Woytavich of Detroit at the home of Miss Woytavich's grandparents, the Albert Nesbitts on E. M-36. Linda will become the bride of Lewis Crabtree of Brighton on September 30th. Bankers Meet at Flint r»mnp 7 of the Michigan Bankers Association held its annual fall meeting at the Flint Golf Club in Flint on Wednes? day, September 20th. Attending from the McPherson State Bank were William McPherson IV and Edward G. McPhenon, Vice-Presidents and Albert C. Fredenburg, Agnes E. Fredenburg and Jack Jeffreys, Assistant Cashiers. Mrs. Jeffreys, Mrs. William McPherson IV and Mrs. Edward McPherson also accompanied their husbands. The program consisted of golf in the afternoon, dinner, and talks by the Honorable Louis D. McGregor, Circuit Judge for Genesee County; Charles Slay, Michigan State Banking Commissioner; a n d Donald F. Kruseli, President of the Peoples Bank of Trenton, who is currently serving as President of the Michigan Bankers Association. Group 7 of the \A ft A — — ~ — ^ — . •* ^ » — - » ^ r ~^r ^ » * * ^ ^ ^ « ^ in Livingston, Genessee, Shiawassee, Ingham, Eaton and Clinton Counties* Three officers of the McPherson State Bank are now in official capacities in the Michigan £TSL Association. William appointment16tB^Association's, Insurance Committee. Ralph H. j Larsen, Cashier of the McPher-' son State Bank has just been appointed to an expanded Emergency Preparedness Committee, whose function, it will b{f|o develop plans for the banks in Michigan in event of national emergency. Edward McPherson is now serving as First Vicechairman of Group 7, ESTHER BREAKS DATE WITH EDISON CREWS: On th« alert in the Boston area as Hurricane Esther threatened New England last week were Detroit Edison linemen of the company's west overhead lines division in Howell- Shown boarding an east-bound train September 20 at Detroit's Michigan Central Depot are (L-R) Carl Johnson, 308 lake Street, HoweH, Geratd Geiger, 80?0 Ida East Road, Ida, and Foreman Glenn Lehman of 17319 Helen, AHen Pork. Edison sent 80 linemen and foremen in response to a request from the New England Electric System for restoration assistance in the event of widespread damage to electric power facilities. The alert ended Friday and the Edison men returned to Dethe second year of a three year BUY NOW AND SAVE . . . BONUS BARGAI SALE Z 2431-1FC o«Mf W H U of the Duaoe Wasertosrys were the Omar I Gass*s of Detroit, the Wffliam dapper & • % of'Howei and of * * L e s - Friday. wme Mr. and CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere gratitude to my neighbors and friends for their many prayers, cards, flowers and many acts of kindness shown me during the illness and death of my beloved husband, William Bova. I also wish to thank the Rev. Kriefal, for his comforting words aad the Mary-Martha Circle of the St. Paul's Lutheran church of Hamburg for bringing and serving the wonderful meal to my relatives and friends, after the funeral. May God Bless each and everyone of you. Dorothy Bova CARD OP THANKS To my daughter Joyce, to Don Swarthout and Robert Vedder, my sincere thanks for their prompt response to my call for assistance, as well as to the Reverend Stauffer for the countless calk and comfort he brought to me Airing my hotpfeafizatiofi. The many gorgeous bouquets of flowers aad innumerable beautiful cards of cheer and hope together with the prayers in my behalf, produced a fed-j ing of deep humility and appreciation for the fine friendships I have made in my home =f if D&UXE GAS RANGES. HERE ARE TRULY THE FINEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED! SUPER-DELUXE FEATURES INCLUDING: • AUTOMATIC IGNITION • OVEN WINDOW AND LIGHT • CLOCK AND TIMER • APPLIANCE OUTLET • MAGNIFICENT HARDWARE COMPARE WITH RANGES SELLING FOR MUCH MORE! AND A IOW LOW PtICE OP ON1Y . . . S149. itfTHTtAOf) MLtVIIIO AND INSTALIID P M ONLY PENNIES A DAY I FREE! THIS GORGEOUS PORTABLE GAS LIGHT IS YOURS AS A B O N U S WHEN YOU PURCHASE EITHER OF THE RANGES PICTURED ABOVE! THE LIGHT IS A SELF-CONTAINED UNIT AND REQUIRES NO INSTALLATION. GAS SUPPLY IS OBTAINABLE IN EASY-TO-INSERT CANS AT OUR OFFICES. THIS OFFER IS FOt A LIMITED TIME I I M P O t T A M T - IF YOU ARE NOT NOW ENJOYING THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR MODERN, DEPENDABLE, AUTOMATIC G A S SERVICE, YOU'LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED HOW EASILY, QUICKLY AND ECONOMICALLY OUR GAS SYSTEM CAU US TODAY wae, receive such cheer and comfort if a like occasion arises si yosjr HPes. Cacia C. MtCHOAN SOms GAS 0 U U I SHIREY BOTTLE GAS HNOCNEV, JNCHCAN UPtown 84621 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 27, 1961 Description An account of the resource September 27, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8fca2a979d3cf76d7448e2f80de67b67.pdf 20816d599b54acda35a3beb25c1adce1 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, XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEP. 28, 1893. No. 39. y PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOBBING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and 'Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, AttoeiaU Editor, Subscription Price $1 In Advasce. Entered at the Postottce at PUickney, Michigaa, as sacoBdclus matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnouncemente of entertainments may be paid for, If desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no Urns It specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure sn insertion the same week. JOS Z>KJJV 7ZJVG / I n all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, Bucb as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesas low as good work can be aone. BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OF SVEEY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT- ..- Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEE!*, A. B. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. 8, Leland, G. W. Hofl, Hichard Clinton, Jerome Drown. CLEKK • • Ira J. Cook TREASURER Hovd Reason. ABSESBOK Michael Lavey. STRBBT COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. s l B W 1 1 Local Dispatches*. So. Lyon has a cider mill. Wm. Lester and wife spent Sunday in Dansvilie. N . ii. Mann of Detroit made a trip to this place on Monday. Miss Mildred Sykes is the £uest of Jacksou friends this week. The bill posters took the eye of the small boy one day last weak. The board of Supervisors meet in about three weeks at Howell. Wm. Hooker of Pettey«ville, expects to start his cider mill soon. We have at this office a good World type-writer which we will sell cheap. The Great Camp of Michigan Maccabees will be held in Lansing next year. If you have any beans to sell bring them to Pinckney and get the best prices. Me tinks me hear dose wedding HAIWBAL ' • ^ s l 2 1 , W HEALTH u r n c s B . . . . . Dr.H. K. Sigler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, liev. W. a. Stephens pastor. Services every buuday ^raorninjj at 10:8ti, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting ThurBdav evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D, Thompson. Sttoerlntendent. CONUKEGATIONAL CHUKCH. iiev. John Humphrey,pastor; service e\ery tiHinlay morning at 10:80, nnd every Sunday evening at ~:3C o'cl>ck. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornins: service. I'M. Ulovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Uev. Win. P. Coneidlne, Paetor. Services every third Sunday. Low maeB at 8 o'clock, high niaBe with sermon at tt>:3(j a. m. Catechiem at 3:00 p m., veepere aurt benediction at 7:10 p. m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place.rne«U every third Sunday In the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Mcliuiness, County Delegate. T)inckne.v Y. P. B. C. E. Meetings held every I; Sunday eveniue In t he Cong'l church at 7 o'clock. MBS. En. MANN. Pres. Miss MABKL MANN, Sec'y. EPWORTH EevenORTH L E A G U K . Meets every Tuesday evening In their room in M. K. Church. cordial Invitation is extended to alk interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President ie C.T. A. andB. Society of this place, meet eve/y third Saturday evening in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GRIMKS, Sir Knieht Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7G, F. A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. V. Sigler, W. M. •f~Ai)lES OF THE MAC»!ABEKS. Meet every Jjalternate Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock (sharp) at theK, O. T.M.halL Visiting sisters cordially invited, NBTTIK M. VAVOKN, Lady Com. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.. SIGLER, M..D., All calls promptly Ofliic e on ty' t p y street, Physician and attended to day or iught. Pinckney, Mich. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by theuseof Odontunder. (Jail and see me. bells some more down at Hamburg, already. Several from here took in the excursion to Detroit on Sunday via D, L. & N . Ry. Mrs. Huldah Jones of Detroit, visited the past week with her sister, Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Mr. Dunning of Hamburg, estimates bis crop of peaches to be near 1,000 bushels this year. . Mr. and Mrs. Isaac King of Hambnrg rejoices over the advent of a 13 pound girl baby. Miss Tressa Conlin of Chelsea, visited at the home of her uncle. Patrick Farnara, the past week. Mesdaraes Geo. Younglove and A. J. Russel of Marion, visited relatives in Detroit the first of the week. D. Richards repaired and rebuilt thesidewelk in front of his residence on E. main street, the past week. The remains of Miss Mary Roberts was taken from the vault in the Cath> olic cemetery on Friday last and laid in its last resting place. Mrs. J . J . Teeple has a Night Blooming Cereus that had three blossoms open the past week and was visited by many lovers of flowers. Some of out neighboring villages have prepared a lecture course for the coming winter. Are we gotner to be fortunate enough to secure one? Mrs. John Mortenson presented us with a very fine mammoth cabbage on Monday. They have nearly 1,000 and all are exceptionally fine and round. Dr. and Mrs. A very, of Stock bridge, have returned from their vacation and the Dr. informes us he will resume his visits to this village on 'Friday Oct. 13. The Misses Mary Dor an and WiJJa Schwarts, who have been visiting the past few weeks with relatives here, returned to their home a t Richmond Va., this week. Heavy frosts this week. Miss Allie Green returned last week from visiting in Detroit. Miss Mable Mann visited friends in Detroit the first of the week. R. E. Finch is painting A. J . Boyce'8 residence in Lyndon. Will Monks started Tuesday to visit relatives in Chicago and see the big iair. Bert Green spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with friends in Stockbridge. H, G. Briggs and wife spent the first of the week with Brighton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy. Blakslee of Wiiliamston, visited a t Dan Baker's last week. Rev. John Humfreys and F . L. I Julia Brady spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Ann Arbor. W. V7. Barnard was in Detroit purchasing goods the first of the week. C. J . Whitney's wonderful show will be in this place on Saturday of this week. Two performance daily,— afternoon and evening. This show is to well known to need comment from the press. Andrews were in Jackson on business Saturday. Mrs. John Humfreys is spending several weeks with her parents in Kalamazoo. Mrs. L. Hendee and daughter visit ed the widow Cliubb of Marinu on Sunday last. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Bell, of the town of Dexter, on Friday last, a 13 pound boy. R. E. Finch informs us that he has plenty of work in the painting and decorating line. Miss Lucy Alana commenced last week attending Ligget's sehaol of music, in Detroit. Many of our sportsmen report game scarce. They fail some days, to even kill the strength of the powder. Mrs. I. J . McGlockne of Detroit, i.« spending a tew days with relatires in UtiadiUa, 1. J, U taking in the fair at Chicago. Daniel Richards presented us with a small branch from one of his pear trees, the branch containing thirteen delicious pears. On going to press last week we forgot to mention that Mrs. Dr. Thatcher oi Dallas Tex., was spending a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Teeple and daughter, of Newberry, are expected Some of the M. £ . Conference Appointments. The M. E. Conference whbh has been in session in Detroit the past week closed oa Monday after a week's hard work. We notice among those who wera<admitted to the conference this year the name of Rev. W. G. Stephens, who has so well supplied tbe appointments at this place for the past two years and a half, and he was returned here for another which will give universal sotisfaction. The following are some of the apposntments: G. H. W.hite, Central Mine. Samuel Jennings, Ruby. Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers is a popular preparation in one bottle and colors evenly a bown or black. Any person can easily apply it at home. FARMERS, ATTENTION! Best Roller Floor and Bran exchanged for wheat, at the Petteysville Mills. Satisfaction guaranteed. 38tf W. HOOKEB. Best cuts of meat for 10 cents; good meat for 6 cents at John McGrinnesa' market. 39tf We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. Wm. Clemo, Francis Pearce, J. L. Newkirk, J. L. Hudson, E. L. Moon, H. F. Shier, ,W. J . Clack, 1. A. Riddick, Escanana. Dexter. Dixboro. Alpena. Stockbridge. Whitmore Lake. New Boston. So. Lyon. We would like a couple of bushels of first class pop corn on subscription. Who will be the fir3tin? Brooms and Dust Pans. The only place in town to get the Combination Broom and Dust Pan is at T. Clinton's. They are economical and save time. 3t37 T. CLINTON. VETERINARY SURGEON. GBAHVATKOF ONTARIO VBTKBINAUY COM.KHK, Diseases of all domestic animals treated on thf most scientific principles. Orders m-irived l>y teluKraph, telepboueor otherwise promptly uttemied to day or night. Residence ond office on l'.a*t K. street, third home from Main. Oexter. Consultation and exanination ut ortie.e. free. Pinckney Exdianne Bail, O. W. TEEFI.I:. Boss a general MUn Business. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTE8. Certificates issued on time deposits and toavatole on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steamship Tickets. Geo. Bowman of Hamburg has disposed ot his stock of goods at that place and will make his home here. He 9xpeets to enter into partnership with his brother Chas. Pinckney boasts of not having an empty store. How many has it that are occupied.—* Dexter Leader.—Bro. Thompson don't judge by our advertising patronage, come up and count "em." Geo. Alien has secured the agency for Shepp's, World's Fair Photographed, which is advertised elswhere in this paper. Tne work is a very fine here on Saturday, to spend a few weeks with friends and relatives. The Pontiac High school has a column in each of the papers at that place. What is the matter that Pinckney school cannot furnish us with a column weeeklv. Xew si^ns are being put u p on a good many of our business places. A good siffn is next to a good advdrtisement in the local paper. It is a SIGN that you are doing business. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Kennedy, of Lincoln Neb., are visiting his mother and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Kennedy \\R> a former Pinckneyite, but has baen absent eleven years. The many friends here ot Ednar Forbes, of Grand Rrpids, will be sorry to learn that l>e has had to undergo Great Camp, K. 0 . T. M. The Great Camp which met at Gd. Rapids Sept 13 was the largest legislative body ever conven?d. Compared with the Great Camp, the House of Representatives of the U. S. Congress is a small aisembly. Great Commander, D. D. Aitken, said he did not believe it possible that a body of 850 men could in so short a tm*e legislate intelligently and with so little friction until he saw it demonstrated at Blankets I Blankets ! I have a large quantity of Blankets and Robes that I will sell at panic prices. Call and be convinced. 3t36 T. BEST BEEF STEAK 10 Cents a pound ! F. E. WEIGHT. one and should be the land. in everv home in A creamery at Hamburg seems to be what the people want a n d , t h e i r «visb is about to be realized. It is to be operated on the cooperative plan. $1,500 has been pledged thus far. The leading farm>r3 are very enthusiastic for its promotion. another operation on his ankle: the first did not succeed a* well as was expected. On Friday night last some one broke into John Tourney's saloon by removing a back window. The pilferer only succeeded in securing a little whiskey and a few cigars as t h e till WJKS empty. The Conj?'l parsonage is being overhauled and repaired; plastered and papered etc. This is a much noeded improvement. The g r o u n d s are in fine shape and when the house is repaired it will make a tine property. At the regular review of the Maccabees at this place on Friday evening last. Com., Chas. Grimes, gave a thirtyfive minnte address an the work done at tbe Great Camp which met in Grand Rapids the 12th. The talk was very interesting and those present were well satisfied with the work of their delegate at the Great Camp. Grand Rapids. The Great Camp accomplished more business in three days than Congress would in three months. Commander Aitken's control over that great body of men was wonderful, and he is without doubt the most popular and successful commander ever eleotpd by the Great Camp. At Grand Rapids the Maccabees presented him with a $500 diamond ring as a token of their respect and esteem. The Maccahees of Michigan number 83,173, a gain of 11.050 dureng the past year. There are 837 tents in the state, a gain of 106 during the year. Total membership in all the states, 1;\S,7S2. including 21,921 ladies. The K. 0. T. M. in Michigan has a membership greater than the combined membership of the next five largest beneficiary societies in the state, with outstanding certificates tor life benefits amounting to over $70,- OOo.OOO. As a general rule, it is best not to correct costiveness by the use of saline or drastic medicines. When a purgative is needed, the most prompt, effective and beneficial is Ayer's Pills. Their tendency is to restore and not weaken the normal action of the Ayer's Sarsaparilla does what no other blood medicine in existence can do. It searches out all the impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly through the proper channels. This is why Ayer's Sar.saparilJa is so pre-eminently effective as a remedy for rheumatism. Bicycles for Sale? One Gent's pneumatic tire, $45.00 One >k cushion " 30.00 One Ladies' 4i " 30.00 One Child's " •' 15.00 Have been used about two mos. ^ Apply to H. WIKT NEWKIRK, 3w35 Dexter, Mich Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your LLiitteAAwaf is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't run no physical or financial risk in using '-No-to-bac." Sold by all druggists. Book at drag stores or by mail i'ree. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, l n d . Western corn for sale hy Ed. Farnan. ^ 510 and $20, Genuine Confeder- V ^ j Hills only rive cents each, $50 and §100 bills 10 cents each; 25c and 50c shinplasters 10 cents each; $1 and §2 bills 25 cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address, CHAS. D. BARKER, 90 S, Forsyth St., Atlanta, (^a. AfiEXTS WANTED on S*'vy m l C oramission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biography of James G. Maine, Ry GAIL HAMILTON,his literary executor, with ttie cooperation of his family, nm\ for Mr. Blaine's complete works. "TWENTY YEARS OF CONGHSSS/' and his later Uwfc, "POLITICAL DIi»- f h Going to Whitney's Show. crS!i4ONS.lt One prospectus for these 8 Selling hooks in the market. A. K. V. Jordan of Me., took IK'onhrs from first 110 calls; agent's profit Sl9tv*x». Mr*. Hallaril ol (). took 1"> orders, 13 Seal Russia,, in one day: profit *>().-i5. K. X. Hice nf Muss*, took 27 orders in 2 days; profit $47. -'•>. J. Partrige of Me. took -IS orders from 3ti calls profit *7."). iK. E.&. Palmer of X. Dak. took 58 order* in ihre« days; profit S^S.-ii. EXCLUSIVE TENKITOKY grjvon. If you wish to make LAKGK MO#TKV, writ* itiiiMt>dia"toly for terms to T i l HENRY BILL PUB CO, Norwich, COBB. A Leader. Sinco its first introduction, electric hitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the leaJ among- pure medicinal tonics and alterative—containing nothing which permits us use us a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and pureist medicine tor all ailments for stomach, liver or kidnejs.— It will cure sick-headache, irt digestion, constipation, and drive* malaria from the system. Satisfac-* tion guaranteed or the money will be refunded. Price only 50 cor.es per bottle. Sold by t\ JL. Siller. ',' .t . t I t 11H •I A v !•,;• ' •>:••: • .V, • • ' * % ' • • • ' - * • • • • • - . . • < , . • ; . • • - . ; ' : • . " ? • • ; ; : . . • . • . . • " . ' ; / • . - • • . . ' • ' • • • . . . - * v - r * , " • • < • • • ' • • ' • ' « , \ • f ' \ , •:• ' • • > ABOUND THE STATE. NEW S ITEMSCONDENSE D FRO M ^ ALL SECTIONS . •lpen a the Scene of Another Murder Which U Locally Regarded M Susplclous Philadelphia Capitalists to BuUd • Big Electric Railway In ThU State. Murder at Alpena. Murde r was committe d a t Partridg e Point , thre e miles from Alpena. I n a quarre l abou t a woma n Wellington Scrimsha w shot an d killed Jame s Hyler . " Th e story told by Scrimsha w is abou t as follows: He owns a farm a t Part - ridge^oin t an d ha s been workin g it and going t o an d fro between it an d Alpena each day boardin g with a family name d McColium . H e had induce d McCollui n an d his wife to move to his farm to help work it an d had take n the m an d on e load of goods to a hu t h e • ha d buil t He was preparin g to feed hi s horse s when Jame s Hyle r an d Dr . F . Calvert cam e along . The y were bot h his acquaintance s an d asking if ther e was a chanc e to get dinne r went ou to th e house . Soon after Scrimsha w hear d loud talking , an d hear d Hyle r say iu reply to Mrs. McColium , "You're a liar. " Scrimsha w hastene d to th e scene , an d foun d Hyle r an d th e woma n scuffling for th e possession of a pitchfor k with which she was tryin g to pro d th e man . Scrimsha w ordere d Hyle r off th e place and secure d an old sho t gun to enforc e his orde r when th e thin g went off an d th e load struc k Hyle r in th e alHe. Scrimsha w called Dr. Calvert—who ha d been on th e othe r side of th e house , while McCol - ium was deaf an d had no t hear d th e fracas—and the y place d Hyler in a wagon an d drove to Alpena, bu t th e wounde d ma n died before the y ha d scarcely starte d Tbe siory is partiall y corroborate d by Dr . Calvert an d Mrs. McColium . t / I t is said tha t Scrimsha w is enam - ored of th e woma n in th e case, an d had onc e before ordere d Hyle r away from th e McColium' s Alpena home . Th e husban d is inoffensive an d ha s littl e to say. BIG ELECTRI C RAILWAY. Sixty-two M let of Trolley Line to Connect Several Towns. Samue l D. Nesmith , th e promote r of th e propose d electri c line between Adrian an d Ypsilanti says Philadel - phi a capitalist s who ar e back of hi s schem e have purchase d th e electri c railway in Adrian an d will have contro l after Oct. 1, an d also th e line connectin g Ypsilanti an d Ann Arbor. Th e road will connec t Adrian , Tucum - seh, Clinton , Macon , Saline , Ann Arbor an d Ypsilanti. I t will be 62 miles in length , which make s th e buildin g of 42 miles of new trac k necessary . Th e franchise s an d right s of way all alon g have been secured , an d are only waiting for adjudicatio n - of mino r detail s before commencin g work. Th e con - trac t was signed, sealed an d accepte d in Detroi t on Aug. 29 a t a meetin g of th e stockholder s of th e company , giving th e Adrian line over to th e syndicate . Th e inter-urba n cars will be operate d by tH e trolle y system. A rat e of 2 cent s a mile will be charged . A thousan d men will be employe d in buildin g th e road . Work will be commence d in a dozen places, and it is expecte d th e line will be complete d 90 days after th e first . work is done . Powe r house s will be statione d a t Tecumseh , Saline , Ypsilanti an d Adrian . White Caplsm at Charlotte, N. C. Race y is a milk peddle r a t Charlotte . Several littl e girls by th e nam e of Walker an d Holde n bothere d him , it seems, by catchin g on his wagon, an d were pu t off. The y com - plaine d to thei r relative s tha t Race y had take n imprope r libertie s with them . Th e relative s trie d to have Race y arrested , bu t th e prosecutin g attorne y refused to issue a warrant , la th e nigh t a gang went to Racey' s house , called him ou t an d flogged him severely. Mrs. Race y cam e to assist her husband , an d received several blows. Th e Racey s mad e complain t an d Wm. H. . Ed an d Wm. Waller, Seldon Marsh , Tom Holden , Dic k Smit h an d Ed Marsh , were arrested . Th e affair caused great excitement . Ex-Jurtr e Da rand' s Honor . Georg e H. Durand , ex-suprem e justice of Michigan , ha s been engaged as associat e counse l to assist th e Unite d State s distric t attorne y at Portland , Ore., in th e prosecutio n of th e celebrate d custom s rin g unearthe d by Specia l Treasur y Agent Edwin O. Wood, of Detroit . Th e hono r of bein g selected to assist in thes e cases is muc h appreciate d by Durand' s friends. Th e case was tha t of Collecto r Lota n an d 15 othe r high officials an d prominen t citizen s who smuggled over 1,500 Chin - ese an d several ton s of opiu m int o th e Unite d State s in th e Portlan d district . Veteran Trie* to Suicide. Edwar d McWilliams , an thmat e of th e Soldiers ' Hom e a t Gran d Rapids , went on a spree an d ende d it J>y cut - tin g his throa t with a jack-knife . H e •wandere d aroun d th e woods adjacen t to th e hom e an d was gathere d in for bein g drunk , an d it was no t unti l h e was take n int o th e light tha t his con - ditio n was discovered . H e ma y die. He went to th e hom e from Detroi t two .years I Killed by a Kicking; Horse. An acciden t occurre d which resulte d fatally t o William Robb , son of Thoma s Robb , a farme r living thre e miles southwes t of Croswell. Ha ha d been attendin g th e horse s an d was kicked in th e abdome n by on e of th e animals , receivin g interna l injure s from which h died. AROUN D TH E STATE . Brown City ha s a ladies1 brass band . Nile s ha s voted to bon d for 832,000 for water works. Ladie s of Petersburg! * have organize d a hive of Maccabees . Mrs. Catherin e Hyde , of Lexingto n will be 100 years of age on NOT . 6. Fift y cases of typhoi d fever reporte d at Negaunee . Attribute d t o water of Tea l lake. Th e Mecost a Electri c compan y ha s been organize d a t Big Rapids . Chicag o men contro l it. Gardne r Footer , of Foste r Station , ha s foun d a thic k bed of coal 72 feet below th e surface. Th e annua l reunio n of th e Secon d Michiga n Infantr y will be held a t Hillsdale , Septembe r 28. Thompsonvill e will issue 92,500 wort h of water works bond s an d the n sink thre e flowing wells. Raft belongin g to N. & B. Mills, of MarysvilJe, containin g 1,000,000 feet, went ashor e at San d lieach . Th e sixth year of th e Norma l Academ y a t Petoske y will begin Octobe r 2. Prof. M. O. Grave s is th e principal . Thi s year' s stat e conventio n of th e Young Women' s Christia n associatio n will be held at Ioni a Octobe r 13 to 16 inclusive. Bernar d Calahan , aged 70, wandere d away from Borgess hospital , Kalama - zoo, an d died in a patro l wagon while bein g returned . He ha d a cancer . Emm a Roberts , of Cleveland , on he r way to visit friend s a t Norris , starte d to walk ou t from Detroit , bht was ru n down by a trai n an d killed. She was 25 years old. 1 Mrs. Fre d Wells, of Gifcines, a few miles from Flint , while laborin g unde r a temporar y aberratio n of min d durin g the absenc e of he r husban d cu t he r throa t with a razor . Bert Coburn , 20 year*old an d living at Shelby, was drowne d by th e capsizing of a boat while out sailing at Hol - land . Thre e othe r member s of th e part y had narro w escapes. Rev. H. D. Webster, Baptis t ministe r of Hurt , ha s ha d charge s of immoralit y laid against him an d will be trie d a t Pentwate r on th e 28th inst. Th e viliage is greatly scandalized . Th e new brick chimne y at th e Calu - met & Hecl a min e is 250 feet high . Fro m its to p can be seen th e entir e Keweena w peninsula , an d on clear days even th e Canadia n shore . A fire suppsoe d to be of incendiar y origin burne d ou t 21 business house s and two dwellings in th e cente r par t of Manstique . Th e tota l loss is close to 8150,000 with only light insurance . Joh n Dunstan , of Keweena w county , sho t a chicke n hawk. lie too k it hom e to his wife, remarking : "See th e part - ridge I have shot. " Th e game warden s too k him a t thi s word. Fine d $10 an d costs. Fre d Monzo , Jr. , a Germa n farmer , in th e town of Sanilac , while drivin g a lc ad of pressed ha y int o his barn was caugh t between th e load an d th e timber s an d badly crushed . He can hardl y recover . Because Joh n Hall , describe d as a Michiga n lumberman , at e five big beefsteaks, washed down in each case with whisky, in a Ne w York hotel , and the n began to sing, he is adjudged insan e and sent to Bellevue. Som e fishermen picked up th e aban - done d schoone r L. L. Lamb , with full sail set, headin g for Oak Poin She is waterlogged, an d was take n int o East Tuwas by th e tu g Pensaukee . She is loade d with pulp wood. Mrs. Ada L. Johnso n and Miss Leot a Becker, who were on e part y in th e Sagina w L. 0. T. №. fight, an d rathe r got th e worst of it at tbe great hive, are going to Ne w York stat e to tak e charg e of Maccabe e work there . William Schult z was drowne d while wheelin g coal from Blood & Hart' s dock on to a steame r a t Marin e City. He fell off th e gan g plank . He was 27 years old, single, an d two years ago he lost a brothe r th e same way at th e same place. Harr y T. Williams, a deserte r from th e regular arm y who was capture d a t Detroi t an d was bein g take n back to For t Sheridan , 111., by Sergean t Josep h Schuste r an d two guards, jumpe d th e trai n a t Nile s an d no trac e of him ha s been found . By th e explosion of O. L. Fluegel' s soda fountai n retor t at 500 pound s pressure in th e cellar of his store a t Adrian S125 wort h of damag e was done , an d Mr. Fluege l an d Dr . Gibso n narrowl y escaped death . The y were blown 20 feet. Th e body of an unknow n man was foun d between Saginaw an d Whitefeather , over th e right of way fence, on th e Michiga n Centra l line. Two bottle s of whisky an d SSCf in mone y were found on th e body, which was badly decomposed . While Mrs. Nelli e Ritzm a was filling a stove from a bottl e of gasoline at Gran d Rapid s she spilled a portio n of it on th e floor an d a momen t late r steppe d on a match . An explosion followed, an d she was fatally barned . Th e hous e was destroyed . Gov. Rich ha s appointe d th e com - mission provide d for by th e last legislatur e to draft a genera l law for th e incorporatio n of municipalities . The y are: Gen . Wm. Hartsuff , of Por t Hu - ron ; Ex-Speake r Diekema , of Holland ; Edwin F. Conely , of Detroit . About two-third s of th e physician s of Gran d Rapids , irrespectiv e of school , have unite d in th e formatio n of th e Gran d Rapid s Physicians ' protectiv e association . Th e object , of th e associatio n is to protec t its member s against peopl e who never pay thei r doctors ' bills. THIS IS REFRESHING. •""0HTFUI- 'Him «*M.OBION. Five Miner* Dead as a Result of Carelen- TRAIN ROBBERS SHOT DOWN BY TRAINMEN . Three Men Receive Bullet* In Their Anatomy.— Four Men Milled In a Train Hold>Up in Kentncky.—Awful Slaughter at a Lynching. Truln Robber* Kepulsed. An express trai n was held up in Illinoi s with a muc h differen t result tha n th e recen t affairs of th e kind . Th e Chicag o an d Ne w Orlean s limite d on th e Illinoi s Centra l railroa d ha d just take n coal a t thei r shut e nea r Cen - tralia , 111., and th e enginee r was abou t to open th e throttl e to star t when two men climbe d over th e tende r an d with revolvers in han d said to th e enginee r and fireman, "Don' t move, for your lives." The y paid n o attentio n to th e order , but mad e a sprin g at th e out - laws, bot h of whom tired two rapi d shot s and th e brave enginee r an d firemen fell wounded . Th e two robber s the n hurrie d to th e express car an d demande d admittance , but were greete d by pisto l shot s from th e express messenge r an d Conducto r Odum , who happene d in th e car an d guessed the trouble . Volley after vojley were fired by both th e besieged and besiegers unti l th e doo r was shot full of hole*. Finall y th e bandit s secured a sledge hamme r an d brok e in th e door , an d *&n begfeu anothe r battl e between th e trainme n an d th e robbers . Th e forme r had erecte d fc barricad e of boxes an d express package s an d a regular iusilade commenced . In th e meantim e on e of th e brakemen had gone to th e rea r an d arouse d the passengers, an d asked thos e who had firearms to com e t o th e assistanc e of th e trainmen . Amon g th e passengers was an old-tira e brakema n name d Jak e Sanders , of Duquoin . H e ha d been huntin g an d ha d a shotgu n with him. H e immediatel y proceede d to the express car, shotgu n in hand , an d on arrivin g ther e commence d firing on the two robber s in th e car, who were slowly bufsurel y gainin g th e suprem - acy over Conducto r Odu m an d th e ex* press messenger . On e of Sanders ' shot s too k effect on on e of th e robber s and he sank to th e floor of th e ca r bleedin g profusely. Th e thir d robbe r who had been standing - beside th e trai n in th e dar k no w too k a hand , bu t his aim was bad an d with his uninjure d companio n he mad e a brea k from th e scene. Th e trai n was take n back to Centrali a an d th e wounde d robbe r take n to jail. He was threatene d with lynchin g unles s he confessed , which lfe did. He said his nam e was Jone s and his hom e in Iowa . Hi s compan - ions were Charle s O'Dvvyer, of Cen - tralia , an d Jame s Hardin , Dansville , 111., while a ma n name d Martion , was implicate d in th e conspiracy . O'Dwye r was capture d a t his hom e an d Hardi n was caugh t by otiicer s th e following day. Th e express compan y had over $50,- 000 in currenc y in th e safe. Th e wounde d enginee r an d fireman are doing finely. Specia l from Nashville , Tenn. : I t is reporte d in thi s city tha t a trai n on the Newpoi t New s & Mississippi Valley railroa d was held u p a t Fulton , Ky., by trai n robbers . Th e engineer , fireman an d two passenger s are reporte d killed. Wife Murder Getn 25 Year* at Jackson After a tria l lastin g thre e days th e case of Clarenc e Beverly, th e Dunde e wife murderer , was given to th e jury at Monro e un d thre e hour s late r the y returne d a verdict of guilty of murde r in th e secon d degree. Judg e Kinn e a t onc e sentence d Beverly to Jackso n prison for 25 years. Th e crim e was a mos t atrociou s one . His wife had left him because of hi s threat s to kill her , an d upo n he r refusal to retur n an d live with him he borrowe d a revolver from an acquaint - anc e upo n th e pretex t of wantin g t o shoo t a dog, an d wen t in search of her . On th e evenin g of Octobe r 3 last year, he met his wife upo n th e principa l stree t of th e village, an d upo n he r again refusin g t o retur n to him h e fired two shot s a t her . She fell to th e sidewalk wonuded , an d as she lay ther e with he r hand s upraise d to Him , and begging piteousl y no t to kill her , he fired two mor e shot s int o he r prostrat e form. He was at onc e arreste d and hustle d to jail just in tim e to pre - vent his being lynched . Th e woma n lingered a few days an d died. He ha s shown little , if any, remors e for hi s crime , an d ha s professed to believe h e would be acquitted . Hi s defense was temporar y insanity . new. By th e carelessnes s of a min e foreman an explosion of gas w u cause d in a Plymout h min e nea r Wilkesbarre, Pa. , in which five men were killed an d six injured . Th e acciden t was on e of th e moa t peculia r ever know n in th e anthracit e regions. Two mason s were buildin g a high ston e wall a t on e en d of t h e 1,000 foot gangway in orde r to reverse &n air current . Two rock contractor s were superintendin g th e timberin g of an air shaft 00 feet deep , which was bein g sun k from th e gangVay t o t h e workings below. While thes e me n were a t work Assistant; Min e Forema n Lightl y descende d tb e mai n shaft t o inspec t th e works. H e ha d a nake d lamp in his cap an d passed alon g th e gangways an d down an inne r slope t o his way to th e main , or coope r gan g way. H e ha d no t entere d thi s mor e tha n Hi yards when hi s nake d lam p ignite d the gas an d a terrific explosion occurred . Th e force of th e explosion swept everythin g before it an d was so great tha t th e rush of air, passing alon g th e gangway, tor e down th e high wall th e mason s were building , crushin g thr m t o death . At th e same tim e th e workme n in th e shaft were struc k down by a mass of roc k an d timbers , shake n from th e sides by th e force of th e blast. Lightly' s carelessness was unaccountabl e as he ha d been forema n 15 years an d kne w th e shaft was filled with gas. KILLED BY TRAMPS. Fearful Bloody Slaughter of an Entire Family or Six. At Harrison , a small town in south - ern Indiana , an entir e family of six person s were butchere d with hatchets . Th e family consiste d of Deniso n Wrattan , his mother , wife an d thre e children . DenUo n Wratta n was a farme r 35 years old, a good citizen , in moder - at e circumstances . Hi s aged mothe r lived with th e famil}* an d dre w a pen - sion. She did no t ban k he r mone y and was suppose d to keep several hundre d dollar s abou t her . Thi s mone y was doubtles s th e motiv e for th e murder . Th e murderer s entere d by a window. Ther e was evidenc e of a fierce struggle. Wratta n was sick of typhoi d fevei an d incapabl e of resistance . Th e old lady was foun d upo n th e ' floor cu t terribl y abou t th e hea d an d bot h hand s cut_gfl a t th e wrists. Th e other s were also mutilated . Ther e is no clue t o th e murderers , bu t it is suppose d the y are tramps . Bloodhound s have been secure d t o trai l th e murders . Nine Lynchers Shot and the Negro Burned. At Roanoke , Va., a Negr o name d Thoma s Smit h entice d an old woma n int o a deserte d basemen t an d bea t he r and robbe d her of $2. Th e Negr o was locked up an d th e jail was soon surrounde d by excited hundreds . Jus t before dar k Mayo r Trou t called ou t th e militia , had the m clear th e street s and the n statio n themselve s inside th e jail. Durin g th e nigh t a mo b of abou t 100 peopl e trie d to batte r in a doo r wdth a sledge hammer . Th e mayo r ordere d the m t o disperse an d the y answere d with several shots, on e of which struc k th e mayo r who a t onc e gave th e militi a order s t o fire. On e volley sufficed for over 25 citizen s fell— nin e were dead an d a numbe r fatally wounded . Officers ha d meantim e removed th e Nt*;r o from th e jail an d when enoug h quie t was restore d to give th e mo b to understan d thi s the y dispersed . It was though t th e mayor' s actio n ha d had th e desired effect but portion s of the mo b trace d th e officers with th e prisone r an d cam e upo n the m abou t 5 o'cloc k in th e morning . The y too k him away from th e thre e policeme n and hange d him to a hickory , limb in the residenc e sectio n of th e city. The y riddle d his body with bullet s an d left a placar d on his body.- "Thi s is Mayo r Trout' s friend. " Hundred s of peopl e viewed th e body an d late r it was take n abou t a mile from town , place d on a pile of lumber , saturate d with oil an d burned , th e scene bein g witnessed by several thousand s of people . Capt . Bird, commandin g th e militia , ha s left town . Mayo r Trou t ha s also disappeared . After th e crematio n th e excitemen t ran high. Ther e was talk of an indignatio n meeting , an d it was rumore d on th e stree t tha t threat s were mad e to bur n th e town unles s satisi^ctio n of some sort was-rendered . Jackson Life Convict Suicides. Joh n A. Benson , aged 23, received at Jackso n prison from Iosco count y last Decembe r on a life sentence , killed himself by cuttin g his juglar vein with a small knife. When discovered th e body was cold. H e went to bed as usual an d covered hi s hea d with his blanket . A ghastly sight was pre - sente d when th e coverin g was removed. Th e knife was clutche d in both hand s an d embedde d in th e neck . Benson was a shop mat e of Justice , the youn g ma n who hun g himsel f to the cell door a few days before. Th e frequen t attempt s of th e convict s to tak e thei r own lives is causin g th e officers of th e prison to be on th e watt'h every minute . Th e momen t a prisone r begins to be sullen or ac t strangel y he is looked after very care - ully. I t is know n tha t th e prisoner s organize d a suicide .club. Jaco b Strange , a n old man an d deaf, was killed by a trai n nea r Mason . Big Rapid s soldiers' an d sailors' monumen t will be dedicate d Oct. 4. Gov. Rich will speak. New U. S. Supreme Juntice. Th e Presiden t sent th e following nomination s t o th e senate : William B. Hornblower , of Ne w York, t o be associat e justice of th e suprem e cour t of th e Unite d States , vice Samue l Blatch - ford, deceased . Jame s J. Van Aler, of Rhod e Island , to be ambassado r e •» traordinar y an d ministe r plenipotenti - ary to Italy . Mr. Hornblowe r was born in May , 1851, an d is on e of th e most ' eminen t lawyers in Ne w York. One, if no t two, of his great grandfather s were signers of th e declaratio n of independence ) One grandfathe r was th e late Josep h C. Hor n blower, chief justice of th e stat e of Ne w Jersey an d on e of th e most eminen t jurists of th e country . One uncl e was th e late Justic e Bradley of th e Unite d State s suprem e cour t and anothe r the. late .Jxuige Woodruff of th e UnitedState s circui t court . Hi s fathe r was th e late llev. Dr . Horn - blower of th e Presbyteria n church . Five years ago burglar s stole 823"» from Joh n Chisholm , at Alpeha. Mich - ael Gran t and Pau l Worth, youn g men of good parentage, 1 were arrested , an d Grant' s brothe r compromise d th e case by payin g $17s>. A few days agg word cam e from a Detroi t priest tha t th e real thie f on hi s deathbe d had confesj scd to th e robbery . Th e priest sent back for th e peniten t 8210. Th e S175 ha s been restore d to Gran t an d his repu - tatio n cleared . , THE HEWS CHB0N1OLE IMPORTAN T I T E * * 9 C O N D E N S E D —A FEAi>Vi*WRECK In Which at LeMt *Ha* Feople are KUIed and Many Sertooel/ I»J«r*<L-Centennial Anniversary or the Laying- of the Cornerstone of the Nation'* Capitol. Train Telescoped. Nin e person * were killed an d 20 injured by a rea r en d collision betwee n two section s of th e Big Fou r train , know n u No . 45, nea r th e village ot Manteno , a few miles nort h of Kanka - kee, I1L, on t h e line of th e Illinoi s Centra l railway. An Illinoi s Centra l passenger trai n had stoppe d to tak e water a t a tank . Th e first sectio n of trai n No . 45 cam e to a stop , bu t it is said tha t no flagman was sent back t o flag th e secon d section of No . 45. I t is a straigh t trac k for two or thre e miles an d if a flagman had been sent back th e enginee r of th e secon d sectio n could no t have failed t o see him . On th e othe r hand , it is said th e enginee r of th e secon d sectio n was asleep, an d tha t th e fireman was throw - ing coal int o th e firebox. Bot h enginee r and fireman saved themselve s by jump - in g Ther e was a "dead " sleeper on th e rea r end of th e first train , or, in othe r words, th e ca r was empty . Th e ca r ahea d of it was th e day coac h an d con - taine d some 40 or 50 passengers. Th e secon d sectio n of th e trai n crashe d int o th e "dead " sleeper, drivin g it forward throug h th e day coach , an d it did no t stop unti l it ha d completel y telescope d th e car from en d t o end . Th e wreck was th e worst tha t ha s occurre d on th e Illinoi s Centra l system fur 20 years. Several of th e injure d are beyon d recovery, an d it is probabl e tha t th e list of fatalitie s will be swelled to 14. THE N A T I O N 'S C O R N E R S T O N E . Centennial Annlversaiy of the Laying of the Cornerstone of the Capitol. One hundre d years ago Georg e Washington , th e first president , laid th e cornerston e of th e magnificen t na - tiona l Capitol , tha t pile of beautifu l marbl e in th e city of Washingto n which is th e admiratio n of th e whole world. Th e wonderfu l progress which the countr y ha s mad e in th e century , the test s which th e natio n ha s withstood bot h in peac e an d in war mad e th e celebratio n of th e on e hundredt h anniversar y on e of peculia r interest , therefor e th e ceremonie s were witnessed by enormou s crowd s of people . Th e parad e from th e White Hous e was heade d by th e Presiden t of th e Unite d State s an d escor t an d comprise d car - riages with th e speakers, governor s of the state s .and invited guests, a large detachmen t of U. S. cavalry, numer - ous civic societies , veteran s of th e Mexica n war, th e Old Guard , th e G. A. R., Son s of veterans , Distric t of Columbi a Nationa l Guard , visiting militia , vetera n firemen an d indepen - den t organizations . Rt . Rev. Wm. Paret , bishop of Maryland , opene d th e exercises with prayer . Chairma n La w renc e Gardne r introduce d Presiden t Clevelan d who mad e on e of his char - acteristi c shor t an d pith y speeches . William Wirt Henry—grandso n of th e famou s Patric k Henry—was orato r of the day an d delivered a very fine address upu n th e interestin g topi c of th e anniversary . Other s who spoke were Judg e Henr y B. Brown of th e suprem e bench , Vice-Presiden t Stevenso n an d Myro n M. Parke r of th e boar d of com - missioner s of th e Distric t of Columbia . Cardina l Gibbon s closed th e exercises. The U. S. Marin e ban d rendere d several splendi d selection s an d a choru s of 1,500 voices gave fine vocal music . AMERICAN SKILL RECOGNIZED. Dr. Analok't Kennedy Attracts the 8eriou* Consideration of European Medlclstt. A Londo n dispatc h says: Amon g th e subjects which were schedule d for consideratio n a t th e internationa l med - ical congres s called t o assemble in Rom e nex t month , bu t th e indefinit e postponemen t of which ha s just been announced , was th e treatmen t of th e cur e of consumptio n by Dr . Amick of the Unite d States , which is attractin g great attentio n amon g th e medica l fraternit y of Englan d an d continenta l countries . I n its curren t issue a leading medica l journa l says tha t as a result of th e postponemen t of th e con - gress a part y of prominen t physician s of England , Franc e an d German y will leave for th e Unite d State s th e last week of September , an d after a brief visit to th e Wood' s Fair , will procee d to Cincinnat i for th e purpos e of per - sonail y interviewin g th e discoverer . Some of th e English physician s con - erne d an d who, like th e majorit y of thei r profession , are incline d to regar d an y ne w discovery hailin g from th e Jnite d State s as open to suspicio n of quackery , some month s ago induce d one of th e largest wholesale dru g house s inu th e metropoli s to ente r int o orrespondenc e with Dr . Amick with th e ahege d view of becomin g th e Britsh agent s for his medicines . Thei r guns were spiked, however, by th e receip t last week of a lette r to th e effect tha t he corresponde d onl y with registere d practicin g physician s an d tha t his discovery could no t be pu t on th e marke t for indiscriminat e sale. At a meetin g of th e Pari s clini c of physician s last week on e of th e speaker s couple d Amick's nam e with Pasteur' s a benefacto r of th e huma n race , an d paid a high tribut e to th e medica l pro - fession in th e Unite d States . i Durin g a battl e scene in*~*r-pla y a t th e oper a hous e a t Canton , III. , fireworks set th e scener y on fire an d a terribl e pani c ensued . N o less tha n 50 peopl e were severely injured , thre e fatally. Tb e buildin g was totall y con - sume d as were two adjoining , entail - ing a tota l loss of over $100,000. • ' . A • • ' • . ' " ' • ' ' • • • • •• " ' • • : • ' . • i • • ' • • • • ; ' ^ * ' TUB LOVE. After the noonday heat, Cool shadows, soft desoeudin* from above, Aod all the bells of UrfHght ehimia* sweet, And love—thy lovel After the storm aad atrUe, • . Over the calm seas, swilt and sure—the dove, Searla: the olive throtufe a wOnbowaA life, Sweet with thy love! After the darkened light . t Faith that nod* wiags, stars and great stars above, And earth's last memory sweet with thy "Qood-nlght"- Thy lips, thy love! A DBEAM OB VISION? We left Bombay on a bright day bound to the Cape of Good Hope and return, with all well on board the English brig Arab, and nothing out of the routine occurred until we were within three day8 run of the Mosamblque ohannel. Then one day after dinner Captain Lincoln waa taken suddenly ill while on deck, and it waa a full hour before we could restore him to consciousness. He was then very weak, and it was not until the next morning that he could crawl out of his berth. After breakfast he sent for me and said: "I want to tell you of a very singular thing. In the first place. I never had a spell like that before. Indeed, It is over twenty years since I was knocked off my feet. In the next, I ihad a dream last night which has bothered me not a little. Did you know that I had a brother—Captain Tom Lincoln?" : "I did not" "WelL I have, and he is in command of an English bark and is sail* ing in these waters. The last I heard from him he was voyaging between Ceylon and the Cape. The name of this craft is the Pathfinder. Last night I dreamed of seeing the bark off an island. She was just as plain to me HS if £ had seen her yesterday morning before 1 was taken ilL I saw them lower a boat, force my brother Tom into her, and then three men set him ashore on the iBland; I «aw him stand on the beach, and I saw the boat return and the hark imake sail. It was a case of mutiny. (Torn was standing on the beach in full view, and I was trying so hard to attract his attention that I woke up to find myself shouting. What do you think of UP" "Well, sir,11 I replied, "It's a bit singular, Til allow, but dreams are only dreams, you know." ••That's true, but I regard this more of a vision than a dream. I'm ,eure everything took place as I saw i t " •Well?" "Toms course would take him to the east of the MairUoh group," continued Captain Lincoln, as he turnod to the chart. "He would also, pass to the east of the Chagos and then make a straight southwest course for the Mauritius and Reunion. They probably landed him on one of the Chagos. How far away would you make them this morning ?" "A matter of 500 miles to the southeast, and, of course, dead out of way?" "How ie the wind?" "Nor'-nor'west and fresh, and we are reeling off the knots.'1 "I'm half owner of the brig-, as you know," quietly observed the captain after a longish look at the chart, "and I'm going to take the chances. You may go on deck and give the course straight for the Chagos." I looked at him sharply, wondering If he had not gone daft, and he smiled as he read my thoughts, and replied: "I was never clearer-headed than at this moment I'm a bit weak yet, but hopwto be all right before night You are astonished that I should be so affected by a dream, but I tell you we shall find my brother Tom just where I saw him and later on we may recover his bark for him." The change of course at once excited remark among the crew. The steward had overheard enough of our conversation in the cabin to get the drift of it, and during the forenoon he got word to the men that Captain 'Lincoln was out of his right mind and was sailing the brig upon a course laid out in a dream. I couldn't 'help but notice that the men were talking it over among themselves, and the second mate plainly gave me his opinion when ne said: "I suppose the law would bear vou out in putting some one to watch him and taking command of the brig?1' I replied that Captain Lincoln was as sane as either of us, and knew what he was about, but I could see that my statement didn't go down with him. The men forward held off until the dog watch came around, and then all came aft, and the boatswain, who had been selected as spokesman, waa about to begin a speech- when the captain appeared on deck. He was a little pale yet, but almost as good us new. ^ He Instantly understood the cause of the gathering, and without betraying the least excitement or anger he stepped forward and said: Men, you shipped for the voyage to the cape and return. It is nothing to you whether it takes a fortnight or a year, whether we go to the east or west of Madagascar. 1 have altered my course to make the Chagos because my brother Tom has tw*a landed on one of the islands by the mutinous crew of his bark. I'm going to pick him up and then try to recover his cratt. Now, then, what do you wish to BayP" •'Well, Bir,11 began the boatswain, after hitching his body around for half a minute, "the word has come to us that it was all a dream about that island and the mutiny.1' "What of itP" quickly asked the captain. "Why, sir, nuthiak as I knows of, onlesu, onless " "Go forward, men, and attend to your duties," kindly commanded the captain as the boatswain hesitated to finish his sentence. "No one aboard has lost his mind, and we shall reach the cape in due time." That settled it with the n:en, and now that they were satisfied on the question of the captain's sanity they began to grow enthusiastic over the search. We carried a good breeze with us, and were making a good run, and on the afternoon of the third day we ro*e the islands. While they yet lay a faint blue line on the bosom of the sea the captain called me into the cabin, where he had his chart spread out on the tab.e, and said: "You^eee there are thirteen islands in all—five in the Kgmont grbup, seven in the Nelson, and a single island named Diego Garcia. There are half a dozen smaller islands not down on the chart Between the fourth and fifth islands of the Egmont group, which are twenty miles apart, is a small island, almost circular in shape, and containing only about 100 acres of land. They landed Tom on that iBland. You may let the brig fall off half a point." "You have visited the island, then?" I queried, after carrying out the order. ••Never. I have never even sighted them," he replied. "Then how do you know about the circular island not down on the chart?" "I saw it in my dream. We'll all know about it in a couple of hours now, but I haven't the least idea of being disappointed." We rose the Egmont group rapidly, and at 5 o'clock the circular island was fair in our path and could be seen from the deck without thejiid of a glass. Before 6 the captain's dream was verified. As we ran in for the island and went aloft with a glass, and while we were yet two miles away, I discovered a man on a strip of sandy beach making signals to us. We ran in to within half a mile and then lowered a boat, but even before that the captain had recognized his brother in the man ashore. He hadn't been aboard ten minutes when it was known from end to end of the brig that there had been a mutiny on board his bark and he had been set ashore exactly as our captain had dreamed. You will call that a strange thing, but the strangest part of it is yet to come. It was a Monday night our captain dreamed. Tuesday afternoon we altered our course. Thursday evening, an hour before sunset, we had the marooned captain aboard. Now, then, he had been set ashore only the day before at ndon. In other words, our captain had not dreamed of what was actually occurring, but what was to take place from thirty to forty hours later. Captain Tom Lincoln told a very interesting story. He had a crew of ten men, all of whom, except the mute, were Malabar men. The officer was a Portuguese. All had gone well to Wednesday morning. Every man had done his duty and not .the slightest trouble had been experienced, when, at about 10 o'clock, with the islands only ten railed away, Captain Tom was suddenly made a prisoner by his two mates. No violence was offered him, but the men coolly explained that they proposed to send him airift and make a cruise on their own account He threatened and argued, but found them determined. The be-t he could do was to prevail upon them to set him ashore. They selected the small island because it was not inhabited and because there was no chance for him to leave it Thoy allowed him to take matches, a few cooking utensils, a weeks provisions and an old sail to make a shelter of. A boat was sent ashore before he was taken, and it was known that there was fresh water on the island. Whi e some of the larger islands were inhabited, .a-nd while whaling ships frequently mad© the Chagoa to replenish their fuel and water and get a supply of fruits, it might have been months and possibly years before Captaia Tom would have been taken off. After landing her captain the bark had stood away to the southwest which was her true course, but that was only a blind. The cargo consisted of fancy woods, medicinal roots and herbs, skins, furs, ivory, alligator hide9. corals, plumbago and salted fish, worth, at least $50,00 X The desire to personally profit by the sale of the cargo, of course, led to the mutiny, and it was for us to guess what market the fellows would make for. They would not dare run into any port in Madagascar, nor yet proceed beyond, and we finally decided that they would head for Java- We spread every inch, of canvas the brig , would carry, kept the best men • the helm, and could do no more, Sunday morning we sighted the bar) dead ahead. We were as fairly ii her wake as if she had our tow Una She had been carrying more saii than we figured on, but we had overhauled her foot by foot. It had been planned just what we would do. We had the weather gauge and ran in within hailing distance and then ran a parallel course. Captain Tom showed himself on the rail and ordered the mutineer* to heave to,but they curbed and jeered him. He picked up a heavy rifle and dropped the man at the wheel dead in his tracks. A second ran to the wheel to take his place, while the othors began to rig up barricades. While thus engaged the Portuguese mate exposed himself and was mortally wounded. We thought they would give up then, but they were a desperate lot We sheared the brig down within pistol shot and opened with ail our firearms. The man at the wheel wag killed and the others driven below, and, the helm being deserted, ths brig shot up into the wind and broached to. Had there been a bit more wind she would have been dismasted. We had a boat ready for lowering, and ten minutes later half our crew were aboard the Pathfinder. The men who had escaped our bullets had retreated to the forecastle, nor would they come out and surrender until one had been killed and another wounded. We had jus,t got them out when a British man-of-war steamed alongside and took the affair off our hands. Through the captain, Tom secured hands to get his ship into port, and the living mutineers were taken away for trial and punishment.— Chicago Times. SHE WAS HONEST. But She Knew That Everybody Wat Look lax tit Her. A motherly-looking old lady got on a Buffalo street car one afternoon She was plainly Pressed in black, her hair was as white as snow and nor face was sweet and pleasant She walked half way up the car and found a seat As soon as she waa^ seated she fumbled in a black silk bag that Bhe carried on her arm and produced a nickeL This she held in her hand waiting for the conductor to come along. The car was well filled and the conductor had plenty to' do. He came through the car at Jersey street and hurriedly collected the fares. He skipped the old lady. She was ready to pay him the nickel, but she did not offer it to him when he passed. After he had gone by her, her conscience reproached her, evidently, for she half held out her hand as if to urge the fare on the conductor. The cofldVctor didn't notice the halfproffenadVflre'. Thea began a mighty struggle between the sordid and the Christian sides of the woman's character. She knew that she ought to give the money to the conductor, but she doubtless argued to herself that it was his business to ask for it. She felt that every person in that car knew that she had held out her fare and she looked around with a defiant air as much as if to say: "Well, what if I did?" Her look of defiance didn't last long, however. She smiled weakly and dropped her eyes to the tloor. She started to hold out her hand and then pulled her arm bacK. She looked around the car again and this time she blushed. Then she sat bolt upright, evidently having come to an understanding with, herself and dropped the nickel into the black silk bag. It looked very much as if the sordid side had wou. The conductor came through again. The old lady looked straight ahead. Her lips were closely compressed. Her fingers twitched a bit when the conductor said, "fare, please," but she did not fi9h up the nickel. She glanced at her neighbors out of the corners of her eyes after the conductor had passed. She was extremely self-conscious. It was evident that she was not yet fully decided that she had done right As the car left Niagara square she looked around again. She probably caught someone'9 eye, for she blushed scarlet Her defiant look was gone. She was embarrassed. She felt that everybody in the car was watching her. She reached down into the black bag and found the nickeL Then she beckoned to the conductor and handed it to him. "You skipped me, I guess," she said simply. The conductor was astonished, but he took the money and thanked her. And the old lady settled back in her seat, her face radiant with a look that plainly showed she was at peace with conscience after a very trying quarter of an hour. Speaking His Mind. "1 shall put up with this no long.er," baid the elerk who reads novels. "I shalLapeak my mind for once." "All rignt/1 said his employer, indulgently, "go ahead. 1 have just time to listen to two or three monosyllables, "—Washington Stan Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report G/A<3> Baking Powder ABSOU/IEUT PURE LORDS OP CREATION. Mohammed's tomb is said to b* ornamented with diamonds, sapphire* and rubies valued at 110,000,000. Young Author—But don't you think my humor is delicate? Old Critic— Ch, very! Why don't you take a, tonic for it? "Ach, Adele, X love you like-—like— like-^ "Well, think it over, Herr Frits; perhaps you can tell me tomorrow." "I've been digging over my garden," said Brown, "and I'm worn out" *'Ah!" remarked Fogg; "anew variety of earthen wear, eh?" At an examination of students, one young gentleman, being asked u scribe Henry VIII., replied: "He ^ a professional widower." "I'm in an awful fix I proposed to that girl last night." "Did she jilt you?" "There's the trouble. 'Twas after dinner and I can't remember whether she said yes or no," The fact of the direct heir to the English throne marrying an Enf li&h- 'woman is so rare an event that it seems worth noting. There are, only two instances since the conquest. Manager—What makes you think that you have the qualifications for a great actress? Mrs. Blonde—Because I can personate my maid so closely that my own husband cannot tell the iiflerence. BB^rHAMs PILLS will cure constipation keep the blood cool and the liver in good working order, price 25 cents. Never toll a red-haired man his wife Is an angel. M. L. THOMPSON & CO.. Druggists, Couderaport, 1'a.. say Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the besi and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell it, 75 cents. The child of God is as safe as the throne of God. fttiilatTa C o n a m n p t t o n Vnrm hmld on ftiruaranfr*. It cures Inripi^nt V< two. It m lite beat Couffb Cure. 25cU.,30cL». a France has an electric gun. Karl'a Clover R o « t , Vhcirrest Mlood Puriflpr. gives freshr*«M and el«arnMl to toe Complexion and curea Uon»tipatioa. 2te. fiOo Bangkok has a trolley line. IKFMITTKS —XEA8TllO RnEuK. stNopopef di tfr aefet ebr'yfl rDstB . dI«L7'U» TUSH. Mir cBuerned* toI DrrM tKiMlin u*.Md lI tA 0r0e btrBlaVi . bPohtitllaed efrlpe«h iato, *K-ait. Tea is dried by electricity now. If the B a b y I* Cuttln* T*eta, Bo iuxe and use that old and well-tried remedy, K u WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STRVP for Children Teething. Prussia yields half the w o r l d s zinc I was troubled with constipation, loss of appetite anu a weak stomai'li.—so much so at times it was impossible to retain food on my stomach in the morning. I was recommended to try I T . l^arres Dyspepsia i Ills, and. after using for some tin*e am free from those troubles. They certainly are a wonderful pill for stomach troubles. •JEOHUK W. &B-Nt'T, c i t y Yarshal, Fgg Harbor, N. .T. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Catskill, N. y . Praise and doubt are never found in any heart together. T h r e e H a r v e s t E x c u r s i o n s Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway to all the bett farming teciioni of the West and Northwest September 12, 1893, October 10,1893. Return ticket* good for twenty days. Low rates. All coupon ticket agent* sell ticket* via the ChlcApo, Milwaukee A St. Paul railway. GEO. H. HEAFFOR*), General Passenger Agent, Ch cago. City Ticket Office, Chicago, 207 Clark Sb Iron is to b* made In Chattanooga by an electrical proce&s. The C. H. & D. R. R. have issued a handsome panoramic view, five feet Ion?, of r,hica?o and the World's Fair, showing relative heights of the prominent build ngs, etc. Also a handsome r»ho ographic album of the World's Fair buildings, either of which will be sea to any address, postpaid, on r»« ceipt of 10 cents in stamps. Address D. O. Edwards, general passenrer ft7*nt Worlds Fa;r route, 200 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. The refuge which God provides Is always devll-proo*.' Z Car* Dysp«p«Ui and Constipation. Dr. Snoop's Restorative Nerve Pills s e a free with Medical Boole to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Druggist* 25c. Dx. SMOOP, Bos W. Kaclne, Wls. Leadvfile is to have a 1750,000 tunnel Coe'* Ceafjh B»ts«m •Irs ttfict«a not adnetyft C afncdla fb«*l«*Ue. IItt wtai alll wbraeyaks r uepli aab Cleo.ld Toruyie ifct Never look &> gift cannon in the mouth. "Hanson's Marie Corn 8alv«." Warmnt«d to ear*, or money r*fud»d. AMk drugcittjtorit. trie* ttoeatt. Manufacturing malleable glass is a lost a n T0 Callforaii and Back By the Santa Fe route. The moat attractive American tour. A new descriptive book with the above title page, containing over 150 pages and as many pen and ink illustrations sent free on receipt of 4 cents in postage, by JNO. J. BYR>£, 702 Monadnock building, Chicago. Entirely FOB COSTIVENESS Biliousnoss, Dyspepsia, Indigestion* Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, 8ick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice,Erup tlons and Skin Diseases. Prte* 25«- P" №tli , Bold ly all Bncgiits. IEHT, JOHIMI * K t t, rnpt., IsrliictH. Tt Thompson'! Eyt Watw. BALD «te H A I R L EM people are not obliged to remain so. Please iend fir circular. Seneca County Med. 4 Comp. Co.. TIflln. O. AND HEAD NOISES CURED -Pr-aMcfkn! l nw>h e»inbk kr llr .»r»r nC ntUinlo«u f*».l l.W Sh<mi ptM~>~ i<r«r<[ . B'wty.N.Y . WrlU forbeako f pruula| 1AD1E S " n o t i o n s. Hern ATTENTION For the bc«t Temato Regulator ever made. No minerals or d l l M l f l f matioa p p MBDiciKiCo.,lS»L*8*Ue8» . Strictly confidential. AGMTS WANTED. . B I S , & H O l Washington, D. C. f Successfully Prosecute s Claims. L»te Princippal Examiner U.S. Pension Bur«au. 3 yra In last War, , atty ainctti A'iEXTS W A X T E D - S 7S OO p«r month elcar Aaally tnad«. W* want a rvi aott j oung man ia «v» j county to handle our ffoo<i*. which are •*»ll y sol i t*> erery family. IT you want a nle* reip*ctabl* buiiB*st *«nd t>- »ta«tp for fVl i'< ormatlua. K * U T T U » F ( J CO , U »« W, Jaektoa SI 00'MONTH commission—Wanted (food hustling agenta every town aud coti lty In the _ _ _ _ United States to sell our pare teaa, coffee, iplce*, b\klng powder and extracts. Send 4o In it&rapt for our wholesale price list. American Tea Co, S?7 Michigan Ave.. Detroit, Mien. The Labor party p^lls 70,000 votes in New South ^ales, Australia. Pl«c#1n the'World for Young Men and Women to Secure a Burinea Education, Shorthand, Ftc . it tbt IVtrott RutineM UnlTertJty/ Detroit. Mich. Illustrated rataiofrw Free. Btitrencer All Detroit. W.F.JEWELL.President. P.B.sriNCEU,S«cr«Unr. Ptao'fl Remedy lbr Catarrh Is th* Beat. Easiest to t/se , and Cheapest CATA RRH Sold by aruggista or sent by mall, 80c. & T. Hueittm, Warren, Fa. ACRES OF LAND for aale by th« Safin PAUI _ DULCTH R A I L B O AD COMPACT 1B Minnesota. Scad for Maps and Circa* Ian. Th«7 will be No t to you 1,000,000 g Addnss HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commiaiioaer.St. Paul, Mini* Cheap Excursions to the West. An exceptionally favorable opportunity for visiting the richest and most productive sections of the west and northwest will be afforded by the series of low rate harvest excursions which have been arranged by the Northwestern line. Tickets for these excursions will be sold on August 22, September 12 and October 10,1893, to points In northwestern Iowa, western Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, and will be good for return passage within twenty days from rate of sale. Stop-over privileges will be allowed on going trip In territory to which the tickets are sold. For further information call on or address ticket agent* of connecting lines Circulars giving rate* and detailed Information will be mailed free upon application to W. A. Thrall, general passenger and ticket agsnt, Chicago 4 Nortawt«t«ra Railwaj, Chicago. HARVEST EXCURSIONS Will be run fro m CHICAGO, PEORIAand •T . LOUIS via the BURLINGTON ROUTE AUGUST 22 , SEPTEMBER I2 V OCTOBER 10, Onth date * ROUND-TRI P TI0KIT 9 will b« SOLD at To all point s In NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, WYOMING , UTAH, NEW MEXICO , INDIAN TERRITORY, TEXA8, MONTANA. Ticket * cood twent y da** , with stop - aver on soTng trip . **a***ngj*r s In t h * las t should purahas * throug h tioket * via t h * BURLINGTO N ROUT! of thei r n*ar** t ticke t agent . For d**orlptlv * land pamphl* t and furthe r information , writ * to P. S. IUSTIS , Gen' I Passenge r Aj|*nt , Ohioaco * III . rom&dIUI M W. N. U.. D XI—38 . "M fl •'•i u > i 9. 'tl 'til *> A4v*rt!sen pi totals ; . • • > ' • ' . : : ' ^ ' : • • « • " • • • : • : > • • • ; : ' • " > • ' ' , • < * " • V * r • ' • . ' • ' - • > • . • • • • ' • ' • • ' • - : I ; : * • " • F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE C01TOR. THURSDAY, SKI'. JS, ADMIRAL CHERARDI, The PurtU'ularly Flna Crow That Once Hmveil Him Atiliori*. •'Admiral (ihoriLidi," writes an old salt, "is much liked by all who have served with him. Ho is sma.ll in stuuiro but has a heart as bitf as tho heart of tin ox. Ho Jias earned every bar on his shoulders and every strip© on his alcoves. I was with (iherardi for three years m the frigate Lancaster on tho European station. Liko one big family were we—1".~> men all told. Admiral Ijherardi hail been like a fat Inn* to us all. ever watchful of our interests and trying at all times to make life aboard as enjoyable as po»iblo. While l.yin;* within the beautiful harbor of "Marseilles, France, we were startled with tlie inturiiiation that he was tj.b.1 detached and proceed to America. "Very reluctantly we made preparations to bid fare,veil to our commander. Tho morning1 of November Hi, 18-M, arrived with Gherardi's relief, Captain K. E. Potter, on the quarter deck. The ship and crew were turned over to Captain Potter according to tho naval regulations. At the end of the ceremonies Admiral Gherardi proceeded slowly toward the gangway, ha an ii'.slant a half dozen lieutenants and ensigns sprang forward and jumped into the boat, compelling tho regular crew to givo up their oars to them. To bo rowed ashore by the line oliiecrs of a manof- war is considered the highest honor that the d i r e r ; can bestow upon their commander. "'Up oars! Let fall!' said CommalWcr Jim For.^yth, and tho b at moved away. Then tlie men of the Lancaster poured out of the hatches in swarms, ran into the rigging (notwithstanding that such an act was an oli'enso punishable by courtmartial), and 47-3 mouths gave vent to the heartiest and mightiest cheers ever heard. It was like a peal of thunder. "The oiilccrs in the barge lay upon their oars. "The admiral arose, facing his crew, hat in hand. The men in the rigging were as silent as death as the admiral bowed to the right and left, tho tea"s running uowu his rugged, weatner-b^aten • cheeks. Overcome b : his emotions he sank back in his scat, burying his face in his hands, and waved n.- a last greeting. Many an old. shriveled-up salt was seen wiping the tears out of his eyes with his sleeves. Such was the parting of ih<- old Lanca.-tur's crew with Gher'ardi, now the ranking naval omcer in the United States navy. It left a lasting impression on the crew of the Lancaster, and for many days a"!or discussions about tho good qualities and reminiscences of some pleasant interview with our commander were tho order of the day." Tlie Children >I:ii-k«l in."* Ilarkei. Mrs. Growler—Xow, grocer, you have charged me for things I've never had. "What do you mean by such items as one handful of raisins, one pocketful of almonds, two mouthfuls of brown sugar—ch? Grocer—It means, Mrs. Growler, that Jadies that will bring their children with them when they do their marketin' has got to pay for all the:- nets. All irer, Thoso who have used ])r. King's -.Now Discovery know its vnluo, and those who have not, now have ihe oppoituniry to try it free. Call on the advertised druo-^ist and get a Trial BotUe, Free. S»Midyour.. name and address to H. E. Bueklen & Co. Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy <,)f Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guuranteod to do you <TOOC1 ami cost you nothing. F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. See tlie World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon the receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid, our Souviner Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition. The regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the prjee nominal. You will find it a work of] art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views' of the build. ings, vvith descriptions of tin; same, ane is executed in tne highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bueklen & Co., Chicago, 111. D m ' t you know to rrive perfect hea't.h you must have pure blood, and tilt) lie«t way to have pure blood is to tdi<e Hood's Sars:ipanlla, the l:est blood piuefier and strength Imi di*r. H:od's pills iiviy be hail by mail for 25J. of C. 1. Hood & Co. Lowell Muss. Tua DSST :-ML . a in the world fo cuts, bruises, son J, ulcers, salt rheuir fevjr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons and positivelv cures piles, or no puv r ii|'iirod. ft is r.unr.inteod to pive perfect sati»factoM, "t" nionev refunded. Price 25 cants per box. For sule by F . A . S i l A fine line of Hats, Caps, and Gloves, AT BOWMAN'S. H OOD'S AND ONLY Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine for you. Because it is the best bloodpuriiisr. H O O D ' S C U R E S hii Lie til cUlwCd DSlift, UliuiuoU, iiiiui.i^uil. Capita] Paid In $SO,OOO.oo. ity in b u n k i n g a m i ^uiiu:t> y o u r p a i - !!o>,\ S. (r. IVKS, i ' l v ^ u i e n t . Tin s. S. SKA us. Vic.- I V f . v J c n t . (inn. I \ (\i.\n\-.\:.- CV.sliier. L U N I . ^ T W.,•..(•;.. 2 n d As>t. C a s h i e r . Hon. S. (r. Ivos Tlios. S. Sears lUiMuon S. Holmes Win. .1. Kmipp ,1 . L. Hahcork Frank V. (ila/ier Henuin M. V« <\uls .IMIMI 11. Uates {loo. 1'. lihuier. A Great Mistake. $1.OO, rocrnt discovery Is thnt s, dullness, confusion of tins mind, OU1., P.ro duo to doriin^'nu.'nt. of tlu> ncrvn ciMil-er^ Tvliich supply the brain 'with tiorvo force; t h a t Indigestion, dyspepsia, nouruljjia, wind In stomach, etc., arise from tlie di'ransomont of thu nt-Tve centers supplying those orpans with nerve fluid or forcn. This is likewise1 t r u e of nianv diseases of the heart and lurnrs, The nerve system is like a. toloirrrifili system, as will bo seen by the accompanying cut. Tho little \» liito lines a r o tht^ nrr.ves which convoy tlie u -rvo for.'e "fr:)rn t h o nerve centers to every part of tlio !);j(ly, j:ist as tho elec; rici'iirrenl is convoyed aloni? t h e t e l f i r u>!i w i n s to e v I- v y s'iition, i:-ir.re (ir* small. Ordinary physicians fa il to re^-nvl this fact; instead of tr( \ttini: tin; nervi- rtiiters for tlieca use o f , the di-.o! ilfi'S iirislnsr t he re from thev t r e a t tho part uffei'ted. Franklin Miles, Vi. D., LI.. H., the hiirhly rolobrated s p e c 1 a l i s t and student of nervous diseases, and a u t h o r of many noted treatises on the lat^orsubject, Ion:,' since realized the t r u t h of tlie first statement, and his Restorative Nervine is prepared on t h a t principle, Tts s i w e s s ii» curing all diseases arising from derangement of the nervous system is wonderful, as the thousands of unsolicited testimonials in possession of the company manufacturing the remedy amply prove. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is a reliable remedy for all nrrvous diseases, such as headache, nervous debility, prostration, sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus ditnee, epilepsy, etc. Ft is sold by all drujjvfists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd., on receipt of price, ?1 per bottle, six bottles for $.\ express prepaid. Restorative NYrvliit! positively cuutuins n i opiates or dangerous drug's. Highest Pric 3 paid for Butter and Eggs, AT BOWMAN'S. Bu. Beans wanted, AT BOWMAN'S. A general line of Groceries and Dry Goods, C. L BOWMAN. SALE! Do you w.-int to bny a (innd [''arm ! at ft Low P:ir>', ani.l on •MSV terms? ! I have tliri'p nu'P l';u"i!i>. ant] can nnrl wil! triv.> you a (irasul llar^ain, ;\s ' 1 want Io -ei! thein, Com'' ;MH1 SPR me if yon ii'ave any idea of buy in if a fann. IT WILL I-AV GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, SURROUNDED "BY MYSTERY! ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. paper at L-owe^t T p Sold liv l'\ A. S i ' -SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. in sets at PRICES tluHEFY .COMPETITION, I also have ^— A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. "When in need of anything in our lino, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking yon for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in tlie future, I remain, Yours Truly, F. A. SIGLER. RESTAURANT and FEED BARN. That I am etlll in tho UNDeKTftKING " BUSINESS 'PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ^ t f M f f f i t e ELLEGAfiT FUNERAL CAR IN ATTENDANCE. raunvdo ftb. owDelas . Mthur.oBu8d hP tnhx*» speedily cure bUious&Mt, torpid lirat sud constipation. Smr.llast, mildeflt,. e M l 80dosae25<>t£ Sold by F. A. Sigler. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NIEDEO. able lo attend to nil mils. C. N. PUMPTON. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. Railroad Guide. tf rand Tnmk Railway Time Table. UICHIQA.N A.IU tlNK DIVISION. | H:10 4:10, 7:B,i 8:40 TiH'JI «:5i) 7:U'J A!*. flr.V) 1101), KHKi : 9:4\f | W : 1 :> ! 7:UU' LENOX Armada Romeo Kochestui :40Sf ;0u I W i x o m J d . I .13 l a . Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory 6:17 Stockitridge 4:58l HenriettH 4:3D! JACKSON I'.M fi:50 •00 SG .55 9:50 1C:O4 10: W 10: DO IS 47 17 i h : •> S AlltraiaBrun oy "central 8taaaard"tlni«. All traine run daily,Sundays exeepted. W.J.SPIKK, JOBEPHIUCKSON, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . G e n e r a l Manager. DETROIT, Lv. Gruud Uii>i:lt> " " Howard Cityi ,•> " Ionia 7 :-io LANSINli & XOKT1IKRN U. U Ml I I A M P M P M * 1 I.')'.1) 4J •> s 'i " W i ] l l U I ) 1 3 t o ! l II-.1 " Wel)l«>rvilla II :il " Fowlervil e '» 41 Howell I i) ;>ij " Howell J u n e . Si :>'. Brighton South Lyon •' S:ileui Ar. Plviuouth •' Detroit (.(OINli WKBT Lv. iU'troit I'lvmoulh " Sulem " South Lyon " (5r«on(>ttk Id VA 10 21 10 :•« io m 11 40 A M A M 7 4.-> S 4's* or> 4 m 111 59j 3oj[r 21 I1S!4.*>' 3 25,7 4> 1 11 1 '12 1 -U l ;>:J 1 ,7J a as •1 \H 3 03 8 .'ill 4 15(S 45 9 Cki 9 IT !) 40 P M A M ; p w 11 20 ltf 14 )5 44 '143 Fosvlerville - L » n , -M-. WehJicrvillo ^\ r. Lunsin " Grand '• Ionia '' Howard Citv i II 4 1 I H-l HI Ul 1 ru l u ^7 i ' 2 :iu 1 0 >.") :( 0:i l'-i (ti :] ;'>:> " ( j r a n d K i i ] i i i l s 11^> P M P M P M P u !7 u l * • • > " • I -- 4 4S r-s s io '.» nu 11 !'> 1 (••!"> P u * I C v o r y d i t y , o t h i ' r ^ l - a i i i s w o ^ k il;iv> o n l y . . P a r l o r I ' H I ' B ' m i u ! l t r a i n s l>;>r\\con l i r a u d I i u ] > - i d s a n d n e . t r o i i , - Stvit^.'J"> Oinit.-i, A f a v o r i t e n i i i f c v i n M u c k i n n w t o i ' l i j i i M ' I ' e n i n s i t - lii i i o r t l n v o i o ' i i | i n i u i > , A m i c o u n c i l in;.'- w i t h ! l n J l'liitt«tr«» A \V»-oi .lltrhrwan Jty. A I ' l i v o i ' i t e r i i u i ' 1 v i a " i r a n d l ( n j j i i ( - > t < > l i c t i i n n I L i r l » > r , S i . . I U S I p h : \ l n - k - t n i i , M , L . I i . - « i « r . ' i ' i u \ i . < C " i t y , ( h u r l i ' Y i i i x . n u t t ' i : p r < > < K i - L v . " O u r i n w c \ ( f i i - i < M i ( V e i l ! ' I ' l 1 ; : v i ' ! • » ( • C ' i l y i s l i ' i w i n o ] n T ; l t i c ; l l I n l ' i ' l c » i » , V : , ! i • 1 i * t l i e O N L Y K \ I T , f . ! N I-. 1 • > ' M A i : M \ e l \ . ' I ' l I i " i H i u I i s l i ' c ' - ' . s J i l i ' l | i i r l i t r c : i r > t ' n i i n D e t r o i t t o I ' e t k t ' V , ( i l l I i l l •_' I 1 1 1 ' > l i 1 , 1 I ' l l 1 i . T r u i n . s . l i ' u v ) ' ( i r a n , I K r i i i i i U - , ' l - ' o r r l i i e a . n n 7 : • . . ' ) i t M I > ; ; i i i ; i . i n , a l i i l 1 : J " > \ < . m . I ' ' > . : ) ' ) p i n *'! l : : i H ) i . n i , K i > r J l a i i L » t c c , ', :''^ a . i n . "<: t . " } i . i n . "•:!•" j i . 1 1 1 . t r a i n ' l i a s i n I - i - h i i i r r ; n > I o M i i n i ^ t i . ' ' 1 l * ' o r T r ; i \ C I ' - M ' ( ' i t \ " : : ! O a . i n . " : ! . " > ; > . i n , 1 I : I " • • p . t . i . K I T I ' l i ; i r h ' \ I I i \ , I ' , ' t i i - l i i \ , m i l l U n v \ ' n : u , " : : ' > ( > J I . I . I 1 1 : 1 . " J p . i n . I 1 ' " ! 1 \ i u s k c ^ o t l S ; , " ' ) a . i n , I ; - . " ] > . h i . . " ) : ! " ' p . H i . u : - t ' - \ p I I . J , W i i n l u l l , A i a *•(. . J , ' M ' p h a n d Hi •i :i D I » i'. , ( i i ' u . D c l i a v i ' i i . <». . 1* A . , ( i n u i d l . ' a p i i l s . TOLEDO rs iNN ARBOK AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. «, Time Tublr. lii KFfcrt i?Iay. 14, 1893. Truinai leave llmtihurjr Jet. ".\T)irn(. "j sdrtiir 5:1(1 1'. M . UV.W A, M 7 H:IV) P . M. W. V. H U K S , A g e n t . W . H . R F . N N K T T . (1, P . A., T o l e d o , (). Scientific American Agency for CAVIAT8, TRAOI MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPY RIGHTS, ©tcJ For Information anrt free Handbook wrlt« to MUNN A CO., 361 BlU>AJ)WAY. NKW YoKK. OUlest hnrenu for goc-urliiK patents in Amertoa. Kvery patont taken out by us It* brought before the public by a notice given free of charge In tho fcicutific Largest circulation of any «slentlflc papar in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No lnt»lllKeat mnn should be without It, WMkiy. S 3 . 0 0 a $lfiOl months. Addrewi MFNN * OO, 3 6 1 Broadway, Kew York City. f-' i THf , . _ , . . y : i / That AY.ER'S ^arsaparillfv. CURES OTHEBST of Scrofulous piseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be convinajig that the same course of treatment WILL CURE YOU. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AVERS Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYE1VS' Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AVERS Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, flavor, or effect, are bloodpurifiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take AVER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggieu; l'rice $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICC IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OTFICE and we can secure patent in less time tLau those 5 remote from Washington, Send model, drawing or photo., with description We advise, if patentable or not, free of charpe,, Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATRNT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J COLLA ) Wi'9 ••,' M i • ; • • * . - M LAVH * > ' <: \&-- World'? Photographed. J A M E S W . S H E P P A N D D A N I E L BSHEPP, AUTHORS OF Shepp's Photographs of the World, Of Which over 1,000,000 Copies hare been sold. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to Shepp's World's Fair Photographed, the o!Kciai photopiaplue panorama of magni: ficient buildings, fresh fro.n the hands of genius; the wedded architecture of a wondrous world; glittering1 domes, minaretts, towers and pinnacles, reaching upward 10 the kisses, of the sky. Arches delicate in design as spiders' webs or massive as tunnelud mountains; interiors exquisite!}' clear, each delicate detail admirably defined; ex' hi bits ranging through every branch of science, art, agriculture, industry, ancient and modern; statues, the t'rozin thoughts of noble minds; fountains jut'ing their jeweled jets in diamond \ strings; pavilions of all nations; foreign villages, streets, theatres, cafes, (juantant, race types, beauty shows, gondolas gliding over den}) lagoons between snowy edifices, thn glittering lake flashing back the glories of thy sun, wooded islands, and a thou>;uid otiier attractions of the drcai;i rity by Lake Michigan; a glorious I mole and a glorious subject. It is the only original, authorized and complete photographic panorama of the marvelous buildings, exhibits, scenes and surroundings of the World's Columbian Exposition. A sublime spectacle, sublimely illustrated. The choicest photographs of the principal exhibits in every case have been selected for "Skepp's World's Fair Photographed." This magnificent volume of over 500 mas.-ive oblong pages is illustrated with over 250 full page copyrighted photographs, size Gx8 inches, of the World's Columbian Exposition, the use of which is authorizad by the official management. It is printed on the finest coated paper, handsomely and luxuriously bound in one royal oblong volume, size 9x11 inches. The text fills the page opposite the pictures, and presents an unrivaled mass of instructive and descriptive matter most beautifully and simply expressed. The work is published by the Glole IHble Publishing Co., of Philadelphia and Chicago. The publishers, who are wide awake, and know how to meet the waiits of the masses, have placed the retail prices marveluusly law, ranging from §3,25 to S7.00, ac- 'eordinir to the styls of binding, giving every one an opportunity to purchase a copy. Mr. G^o. Allen of Pinckney, is the local representative for this community, and we trust thi< announcement to our many readers, may prepare every one to recieve him eordiallv. BALD H ! What Is the condition of yours? Is yotsr hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fail out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time oryou will become bald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower Is what you need. Its production Is not an accident, bnt the result of gdontiflo research. Knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the discovery of how to treat them. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor oils. It is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By stimulating the follicles, it stops falling tmir, cures dandruff and grow* hair on Laid Iad TBADE MASK Rer/iHtered. ds. S3T Keep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by the use of Skookum Skin Soap. It destroys paraaitio insects, which feed on and destroy the hair. It your druggist cannot supply you send direct to na, and we will forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle; 6 for $5JX). 8o*p, BOc. per jar; 6 for $2.50. THE SKOOKUri ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 South Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1 #lit\jii MILLINERY GOODS! Having decided to remain another season in Pinckney, I have stocked my shop with fresh Millinery goods consisting of i and Un-trimmed Hats; Bonnets, Vidiugs, Etc., In the latest Styles and Patterns. Being desireous of closing my shop in the Spring I shall sc.41 Goods We wish to ad via 3 our customers that have Note or Bsok accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. * Hoping to sss you at our store, We remain; Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. urn IF YOU WfiNT A GOOD HAT CHEAP, CULL ON ME. MISS G. L. MARTIN. "It is no us? .7:>hn, vro eiinnot rip these pants tha'tfyon IKIVO made. And the pockets, well, I nzve? S:I\Y one wear out yet." It is no unoomuion tiling to hear conversation like tlie cibove, from those who get their clothes made by Get .New and Startling .fc'acts at. S u p e r i o r t o any oth^r m«df. I f j o i i r di>r,l?r I!OFI n e >i ia » u u to lue fui' lull liifurJBHU i. ; c^orc Im,' '••!•:. W. H. HOOVER, !Jcv Kc; ir,r O. COMPOUND. kA recent discovery by an old physMan. Successfully used ^monthly by thousand* of rfoctly safonnd reliable COrered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who Offer Inferior medicines In place of this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no substitute, or Inclose 81 and 0 cents in postago In letter and we will scud, scaled, by return mail. Pull sealed particulars la plain envelope, to ladles only, 3 Btampe. Address P o n d L i l y C o m p a n y . No. o Fisher Block, Detroit, Mich. W0I"fn of lovely JIuslc for F o r t y . . t't'ttlHi oonslstliiR of 1'1>' pim'i-s f U i S l A I h cst, l i v e l i e s t ;iiui nn^st i m p i i l n r s i ' l c o t i o n s . lw>th # v o o a l niiil i n ^ t r u m i ' i H i U . gDtti'ii ii|>'in th«> litest \ e l e g a n t m a n n e r . i u r l u . i i L u f o u r l;iriro s i z e POT. S traits, ffuttca Up iu tho mval t-lt-tfaut man.- ^ n e r v i z i •J^RMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI. the Great Pianist, ADEL1NA PATH and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADrtRFSS ALL or.PKItS TO THE NEW YOKK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Broadway TJwctrc UuHJing, New York City. J. J. I? AFT.R CANVASSERS WANTED. co THE For Easy Washing SILVER SOAP The Best Goes V V ; u U o o » Xi'zcv or l i n o Brc^dcic'.h. t* .Sec o u r l'.:vliii»it : i t tJ:e K a i s . Farthest. MISSING LINK ) IS FOUND THAT unites Pigment* and pure linseed ! Oil, by a chemical proct'**, to form i 1'ainte for lloutii:*, Curs, Jii'idyest Hoofs, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They trill not separate or get hard in p^rkaires. Wood on which it l» applied will nut i^tiito when «ntw«d to fire. They are iimmifncturrrt In Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tint* for general n»e. 1Vliy \\*e ordlnarj- paints when Fire and AValer-pvoof Paints cost no more, Thry ,-,(vo f.w natncTeunlts and a protection from Tuith lire and water. Superior to any other imint o." the market for roofs. Our HI.ACK LACyCERS exceed a n y lijjint for »iimko-*t.ick«woTk; w i l l nof'burn j'l"!',^ or wash oft"; prevents rust, thereby saving J >jl s . (,, you oxpen«*e and time 0 Writ* at once for prices to y THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. •HELP YOUR FRIENDS.- THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPAN V, Ciiicmnati, Cisio. | 1 1 1 T i i y J I U I L ' I i i l i H i I !:•' l u . i j t •'. i i ; i r S ; 1 \ V ! ' S i > : i | > > : i ' ! t ' - l i i : j l i i : : L ' v i ' : _ - [ . > n ( \ c i : . ! v (Namck HUMPHREYS 1". / ' ,•> I ' u t o u t t h e U 1 M > \ v i i H i l n a m o nt" a n y > a l t < ^ i n a i i - - - c l i M k i n - s n M , H I 1 . 1 s o i u i i t t o A . U i l i ' . v I ' t - i w l i i ' U t l i e M i l r - t n i m l i ; . \ i n ^ t i n tr u v ; u ' h r i i l ; i r - c i t i n i l t V : u n c « l . ' I ' l l>r. Hinnplirey*' 8prrilii%!< ari>sclentiflc.iHy and cnrvt'ulLj prt*panxl Kenteilus. us^tl for yoars ::i private vraclkv aud for over thirty years by tho people with eutirv SUPC»>SS. Every single Specific a special cutv tor thf dfaeaso n:\n\iHl. They mire without dra^'gin;;, rurginR or n-iitu-Jrikr the system and are in fact ami dettl the !•«')» o r<-i -n Kcinciiit'st of tin- World. I'ILS DU LUib C D j L v J h , L . . . . Inventive; AITC- rv'!;-! WASHINGTON. P. t."' Doc'; " r c f , !.: :::• \v,i . i ; : : i i ' i i i ! i n | l i t i i f t i > r - i n I. i v i n ^ - li t l . U n w e l l , \ \ \ , 11 l i i - l l t l i t ' I l l x i V O ( l n O > n o t 1 1 1 U > c i ' l i t : u i a n y v n t t > f u r t h e s a i o i c i a t i ;t> I i i c i c a t i1 « T a | ' [ > e r s . : v : : i ; m v » t , . : r \ V I K > > > ' S i ' \ f i : : t r < ; M i i ' , ! . < • • > ! ' . • ; n n ; i t I U t . i l i ] > i i i u u - ' i '< >• •>! t < l i . i v - r o ; U < • :', > ; • : [[•• : \ - > ; > : - > . t ' w i . 1 ] • .T I. any A — » . » , , , j , Conprestioiis, Inflamrtiatfons-. . ' J . j » 2 — W o r m * , Worm 1-Vver. Worm (.\>lif v2.> 3—Te'cthiiiff; I'ulii.', Crying, Wakefuliu'ss ,%i.> ,. 4 — D i a r r h e a , of (.htUreti or Adults "25 7— CoujtliH. folils, rrciuhitL^ ; . . . ."^5 V". R V\.W. VBiARNARD lit IIiv •l>-:ny Cluis.'l- I ' l t ' i l . l (''and Hiitni l.V.'lwt II. A. tick oin1 H u l l s THE l i . i l i i a l (I ,v. < .iiiii'ln-1 .! ' . l o - . r s ,V N " i « • J 1 . . 1 . S w » v r Pi'iirnmn A KV:UI .1. r . Up.;.'.!cs>vorth 1\ I ill II A .*>' i i n T (i,'i>. A. \ , w:. an A" Co. r , A i: iv.Kvr '!.. V. l'.vr i l l . A . I n k 3 STAISTIDS. . ' , • • " > .'J.-> i: i Vfl i - v i l i e !••». ^'-ck lu'iHliichf, Vt>rtii,-o.. 10—Dy«l»»*p!»Lji, niiou^iu'ss. Constipation. 1 1 — Supi»re«iHr»i or i*i»,infnl Period*• • 1 • — W l u t e s , 1\H> Vii fusv !\'rs>n:^ 13—Criiuj>, linrynsit]!*. Htwrwcu*^* 1 4 - S H U lihcutii. Kr\>iitl;is. r.rui'tloti.v 15— ithtMiinati.tin, l;iieum;it!<: l'ains — 1 6 - ^ l a l a r i a , cl.itls. Fever nndAmie 1 9 - ( ' a t J ! r r b , Int'n'.er.ra, Cold iu the ITer.d 20-VV'lioopinsr COHKU '27—Kidnry Pi^rn^p* •iS-Xervous I>obility 30-lrinnry Wcnknpw. V.ettinj? IV^L. .vii lll'MPIIREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, MTp.e Plie Olntmout."-Trlal Slue. 25 ft*. lU^Aziity cured ]>y Dr. M i l e s ' N t r v i n e - Prof.-Kami!ton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, -1 p)cj'; tr ciri; jv,- cJ; uiscacs of tht eye. T ! i ; i ' ' - u i ' H rl:>> h n v o ".v.-.i t ; i: '•» w^nd-TtV.I eyc< q .id Jk>r3Lts.G:n ulations o' i n ; Li i s %r.:> l^flamrr.atiori in Every Stage > U proai/tiV :••• i..- -r^at c u r a t i v e p r o : e r t i o s . PROF. S, L Y*k\lTQiVS 1 iiioiv S » , i | , l l . v P i iiiT t>m. tli-Mi-KBXT*' HrHPHRKVS . n r »• l i t r . ^ l i ' M . I » : i r n - n p l o f \risc. s r a l n !»-••«. M H I KI> m**. r O . . I l l A 1 I S W I I I I R M S I . , ^ ^ W Y n ^ K . S P E C I F I C S . ."• n ' 1 » • • * : ' r ^ n o ' l y l ' i > r t h " f ' . ' i ! • « • i r i . " i i i . • " ' • • . « ' > > • : Q i > or S»v". :cz Throaf.Sorofulous Affection* M the Sum and Ui^a.:... :';h!lblains,Fn;En LinLis. burns and Scalds, Spr.Vns. :>jises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rhet'm. Fcor Sores, Sc^iJ Head. d o . . ot:..a.id all erur'ion* cf tha Head and N»ck. broken Breasts, So-e Sippt?», Swcliinq of the Gtands. R:,'q*orms, Barbe "s itch. Chapped Hands. Sor: or Char/?od Lip*. Tan, Sunburn, Bites and Sting:, cf v c . 3 a..J insects, Pimples oa the Fac«,-»t«,. e r e . • • i PKlCt 2 : A \ 0 EQ CENTS. ~1 ' ~ .••wti It- .-<' •> 'V . :„•, • . • - ! • < • L. AJTDBBWB, Pub. HNCKNEY, MICHIGAN A Nsw YOBK cigar dealer says that the police are persecuting him be* cause he refuses to give them cigars for nothing. That city seems to be in need of some system that will protect the public from the police. EMPEROR WILLIAM stated in his address at Metz that by the help of God and the German sword Alsace- Lorrain should remain a German pro* vince, which again calls to mind the fact that the kaiser's abiding faith in the connection between the Almighty and the German sword is more adzairable than convincing. THE British government is wrestling with a problem which seems to Five it more trouble than the home rule issue—the advisability of abolishing the office of master of the buokhounds. Sir William Vernon Baroourt gravely confessed to the commons that the government had been unable to arrive at a conclusion on the overpowering question. THE danger of cholera has returned, but our long respite has deprived it of most of its terrors. If the pestilence had begun its career early in the spring, as seemed probable last winter, our situation would have been serious. As it is we shall probably be able to keep it from making any serious headway in this country, Oakland man has sued for the rings that went with his heart and failed to come back when the blighted heart was returned. This is not exactly gallant, but times are hard, and the business-like aspect of the action is apparent Besides, when the gentle touch of time shall hav* caressed the blight off the heart in question the rings will be handy to have. GEORGE GOULD resembles hit late lamented papa in his disinclination to pay taxes. The probating of the elder Gould's will gave the assessors a good idea of the amount of property owned by the estate, and they have been pressing for the payment of the taxes. Young Gould declares that he will go into another country, or into another state if necessary, to avoid paying them. PIRATE omnibuses are causing consternation among the 'bus riders of London. The pirates look just like the regular omnibuses. A passenger goes in, expecting to pay a fare of twopence or threepence, and cannot get out until he has paid a shilling. There is apparently no legal redress for the passengers,because the pirates carry inside a sign reading, "A •billing any distance." THE demand for currency is bringing out fractional scrip, government and other, issued during the war, which have for years been in collections or have been forgotten. The city of Albany last week redeemed $30 of this scrip issued in 1863, at the thne when postage stamps were used for change. The Albany scrip was found in the strong box of An old Albanian recently deceased. THE deplorable condition of the 90,000 farmers on the tyclone-swept islands off the Carolina coast should appeal to the generosity of ihe people of the entire country. It is said that Irom 1.&00 to 2,00) persons instead of 700 as at first reported, perfsaed in the terrible storm that itcently strur.k the islands near Beaufort and Port Hoyal, and all the sur^ viving inhabitants are on the verge of starvation. THE enlisted Indians do not prove as good soldiers as was expected and several companies have disbanded. It seemed for a time a good way to introduce the Indian to civilization, in a way that would be most pleasing to his savage nature. If we were fighting, these Indians would probably make good soldiers, but they do not take to the restraints of soldier life in times of peace. They take advantage of the laws allowing them to buy their discharges. Probably what restraint they are subjected to before they can do this will prove of some benefit to them. THERE appears to be no doubt that there has been genuine Asiatic cholera in Jersey City, scientific investigation having shown beyond question that four persons have died in the city hospital there of the disease. The remarkable thing i about these cases is that absolutely BO connection has been traced between the victims and any infected ship or port. It is gratifying to know that the authorities are taking every precaution to stamp out the disease where it has been found, and it is to be hoped that they will succeed. It is late in the season for a cholera visitation in this country, but it is mot necessarily too law. A BIG COMET HUNTER THE LARGEST TELESCOPE IN THB WORLD Wow on Exhibition at the World's la Chloasro— It Bovmls the Planltarjr Bystem and Its Landscape) to the* Naked Ejro. [World's Fair Correspondence. 1 N THB N O R T H end of the Mann* facturea building the largest refracting telescope in ihis world points its tube toward the north fttar. Most men wou'd consider a spy* glass which weighs seventy-five tons something of an optical instrument, and few people pass the g frantio comet hunter witho it paying an ex* clamatory tribute to its size. For a month or more the huge iron column or pier which bases the telescope stood in a state of dignified incompleteness, but expert workmen from the shops of Warne <v Swasey, in Cleveland, Ohio, where the telescope was built, put the big tube into position a few days ago, and in a week the telescope w. 11 be complete. This is the gift that Charles T Yerkes made to the University of Chicago. Af er the Fair it will be take a to Geneva Lake, Wis., and there permanently mounted to do its share in advancing the fascinating science of astronomy. The telescope has a clear aperture of forty inches. That is, the object glass, the great round eye of that easting is the main spindle which carries the tube. The spindle is- a beautiful specimen of steel forjrinf 15 inches in diameter and 13 feet long. It is responsible for three and a half of the seventy-five tons. This spindle is called the "polar axis" and is always set up so as to be parallel to the axis of the earth. Upon the polar axis is the "declination sleeve," within which is the "declination axis," a steel forging 12 inches i s diameter, 9 feet long, weighing one and a half tons, upon which the tube proper is bolted. Thus t»>e telescope can be pointed in any direction either in declination, that is north to s nth, or up and down, and in right ascension, east to wet. The "declination circle," the large wheel near the counterpoise weights, is eight feet in diameter and is made of cast iron. It fits on the sleeve that is on the polar axis, and, as the "pointer" is carried by the spindle, the circle stands still, and the pointer travels around and reads the degrees which are priuted in Urge white marks and figures on the rim of the circle. The degrees can be readily seen from the floor and give merely an approximate reading. This is called the "coarse circle." The fine circle for accurate reading is placed on the de lination axis near the tube, and is read by the observer fr< >m the eye end by means of a unall telescope. The driving clock is in the top section of the hollow column. It is a weight clock and the mechanism is such that when the telescope is properly set upon any particular star it is kept in tbe field automatically. The clock is self-winding, for at the proper time it switches on a small electric motor, and is wound up again. Electricity is used as a power for moving the telescope, and the observer or his assistant can turn it by touching a button. In tbe clock room are TERKES TELESCOPE, MANUFACTURERS BUILDING. a Nice, each jrlass. A Greenwich and then Paris and the telescope is that many inches in diameter* This dimension places the Yerkes telescope at the head of the refracting telescopes. Kext to—it comes the Lick telescope on Mount Hamilton, California, that was built in 1887 by the same firm. Its object glass, made by Aivinp Clark of Koston, who is making the object glass for the Yerkes, telescope, is aii inches in diameter. The next largest instruments are the ones at Pulk >wa and having a 30-inch object 2^-inch telescope in the observatory comes n«xt, the 27-inoh instruments in Vienna and the 26-inch glasses in the University of Virginia and at Washington, D. C In the matter of mere size even the Yerkr'B instrument is little compared to the huge reflecting telescopes in various observatories. Lord Rosse, at Birr castle, Ireland, has a reflector seventy-two inches across; the Bessemer reflecter in London is tifty-four and one-fourth inches in diameter; Herschel and Melbourne reflectors measure forty-eight inches across, and the one at Paris forty-aeven in hes. But a refracting t lescope is so much superior to a reflecting instrument, in power and general adaptability that the Yerkes telescope in the manufactures building is called the la gest in the world. Its tube of hard steel is 64 feet long", and without any accessories or glasses weighs four tons. The steel has a varying thickness of from five-sixteenths to one<-eighth of an inch, the thickest steel being in the center, where the tube is hun^. The tube is TUBS OF THB GREAT YERKES TELKSCOPE. somewhat cipar shaped, for it is 52 inches in diameter in the center and gradually tapirs to AA inches at the object glass and 38 inches at the eye end. With all the rods, arms, finder> and other accessories the tube weighs seven tons. The column or pier upon which the telescope is poised is made of cast iron in five sections, having an aggregate weight of .forty-two tons. The lower section or base proper flares out to l.r>xl8 feet and weighs eighteen tons. At the floor level the pier is 6!^xi; feet and gradually tapers to the "head* easting, which rests on top of the column and which weighs six tons. In three motors; one for winding the clock, one to give a quick mo.ton in declination; and one to give a quick motion in right ascension. The motors can be thrown in or out from the balcony on the column or from the floor. On the tube and on the declinat on sleeve are motors for giving slow motion in declination and right ascension, whirh can be switched la and out from the eye end. The application of power is made through a worm gear, of which the wheel is 7^ feet in diameter, weighing IX tons. The w;>eel is of cast iron, with a pho^pher bronze rim having- the teeth cut in the bronze. The worm i> of hard steel. The telescope can also be moved by hand, f r on the north side of the head are two hand wheels by whicn the assistan t astron ' oraer can set the telescope. Time is real on the coar-e hour circle, which is on the polar axis. The circle is spaced into twenty-four hours, with fiv«-minute divisions, and is intended for approximate reading. The fine hour circle for accurate reading is placed just insde the coarse hour circle, J nJ is road through microscopes by an assistant on the ba'cony, which is reached by spiral stairs. All the bearings for moving1 parts are of Bab bitt metal, with means for accurate adjustment, and self-oiling devices. So well balanced is every part, and so evenly poised is the whole thing, a child can move the instrument with the greatest ease. The object glass v* ill Dot be ready before the last of the year, for the delicate work of polishing" and correcting the glasses requires time as well as patience. The trlass is in two pieces, one of crown and the other of flint glass. 'Ihis is to correct chromatic aberration or color. When the instrument is mounted in its observatory tfhe co umn will stand north and south. The details for the observatory have no' been completed, but work on preliminary plans has begun. With an object glass 25 per cent greater in area than any other refractor, astronomers predict great results from thfrtele&cope. It will be used chiefly in spectrum analysis, and the spectroscope and spectrograph are made and on exhibition in the gallery just northeast of the telescope. Without the glasses, the telescope as it stands, towering in the main aisle seventy-five leet in the air, cost about 860,00 i. A remarkable feature of it is that practically it was designed and built since last December. Suicides are becoming so frequent in Denmark that It is proposed to check them'by a law turning over the body of every suicide to a diasectiiig-roota. JAPANESE Will Save You. It it a new and complete tmtment, consist* la* of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsule* (also OTatment in Box)and Pills. An absolute end cuaraoteed curt for Pilee of whatever kind or decree. Biternai, Internal, Blind er Bleed* ing, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other dueases and female weakotsses i It Is always a great benefit to the gee. era! health. The first discovery of a medlcelcure rendering an operation with the knife unarces» enaeryv ehre rbeaefetenr . knTowh ins toR efamlle. d y# *h•«>a Psf/ lex, sit forlyoo; tent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why suftcr from this terrible dieeaM when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druffglat, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • » • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * > ;; A WRITTEN GUARANTEE ; ; , Peaitively civen by The Japanese Rene- , , die* Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, , , when purchased at one time, to refund , > • • • • • • • • • • BRUCE & WEST EXTGBGTS Uaixeiiled ID parity, stnogti ud fins flavor, lislst opon your grow supplying you with tki Bruce & Wist Brud if Extracts, lot fiiiiii wltlsot oar tntdi airk oi labs!. MKMIIKO ST TNB | Bruce * West Mfg. Co. j CLEVELAND, O. ' ! aillllllllllllUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIlllllll] IE sTHB GRBHT wm KIN CURE* FO Eczema, Salt Rheum, Bin Won, Scili Head, Oil Sores. A L L S K I N D I S E A S E S AND ITCHING PHJC3 PQBI* • TIYKLY CUMMD, Price, 25 cts« per Box At all Drufffftsts or mall«d on rcottpt of Pr|o« THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. > • ) » • • • • • » » • » • • » • • » • • • » • • ' DOHT When you can have S U P P E R IImmmmeeddiiaattee rreelliieeff*, aa peerr.. ° w • r ^ " ^ feet, speedy, and permanent cure without pain er soreness, and a remedy which dries Iwtantl/ »nd s o i l s aothiof by oatnf. WITH THAT LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the entire removal' of hard or •oft Cons, Galliisis ni BBBIOIS Aad other Induration* of the skin. Gore Gairaoteed or Money Beloroed, Me at Drug; Stares, Mailed for 30c J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. IIIOIIIMIHIM1 , _r. Taftfi AITHMAIIRI contain no opium D* otherl anodyne, but destroys the specific asthma poison in the blood, give* a night's sweet sleep and CX'EEW STHMA I so that you need ueftaeejlect your bu*ine» or ait QP all nisht gasping forb'reath for fear of tuffocation. I For Ml* by all druggist*. DR. TAFT BIOS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N Un receipt of name and Poet-cfflce address we mail trial bottle and prove to you that] ASTHMALENE FREE does cure V. WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from m&nila stock, Tery strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WAR* RANTED NOT TOLEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tho outside edges of the pail Packed in substaa* tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and t a b DO MANUFACTURE* S» OI MOCK, OOUkO 4 CO., MOURI. I U * \ SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. 5TRONQ. Pneumatic Tlrea, $150.00. 8CN0 rOH CATALOOUt. & CURTIS MFG. CO, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. I * " : ' ' ' ' • • • • • t 1 " ' " • ; ' ' ' • • • ; - ' ' --\ . ' • ' V •' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' " ' " " ' ' • • ' : ' ' • • • ' ' ; • ' . ' • ' i* t KNOWLEDGE Briogs comfort and improvement end i tends to personal enjoyment when rightly uaed. The many, who live bet- , ter than othen aud enjoy life more, with lest expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and Severs ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. "August Flower I have been troubled with dyspep-* •ia , but after a fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexatious trouble—J. B. Young, Daughters College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had headache one year steady. One bottle cf August Flower cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollars to me—J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen. Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the best seller I ever handled—C. Rugh, Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. $ A T t T N T G Procured In T7. S. and ait # * I B I 1 I 9 foreign countries. Ten year*' experience &a examiner In U. B. Patent Office. Patent guaranteed or BO fee. & BttASHKAHS, 419 7th St., Washlntton, D. a P IRON SHELL DI8 H CLEANER. Hells at sight. Agents wanted. IRON SHELL FACTORY, =IOJ9 , M I C H i View of the World's Fair ff nd two cents In postage 11 F. B. Bowes, General Northern Passenger Agent, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, 194 Clark Street, Chicago, Hi., for a free oopy of a large, colored blrd't- «ye Tiew of the World'* Fair and vicinity. It Is mounted on rollers for hanging up, and will be found of Talut a* a souTenir, and for reference. Thli Trtfe Mark ia on tht beat WATERPROOF COAT In the World I or u* A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS* •4 WORLD' S • Columbian Exposition SmS!*lS0»VENIR-l89 3 In benatifnl and bright colors, and the DbHi^ns huuilM>mely etched on silk, taken from Oil P a i n t i n gs and the celebrated, world-renowned model* now on exhibition at ths W o r l d 's Fair. On the top is tbe famous portrait, after Moro, of C h r i s t o p h er C o l u m b u s, in the center is an exact reproduction of ths S a n t a M a r ia in fall sail, showing the brar« crew that •Miste d In discovering AMERICA, on the bottom is a design showing two Globes—the Old i And the new worlds—on oneside | is Christopher Columbut, sor- ' ronnd'Hi by his crew, repreeentmft the first landing on onr shores, ftn'* on the other acom- MMiti. s p..« T P l p t « bird'" eye yjew of the WORLD 3 FAIR. Is prononnrod one of the hand- •ome* t nnd most attractive mementoes jrst issaed ftsaSoavenir of the great Exposition, Can be nsed as a Radge, Book-Mark, or as an ornament for the parlor. Adopted by Societies, Clubi, Churchet, and th* Svblic in acntra I, Price, 15c. each, or Heofor Me. QENTS ftANTEO EvsrywhAr*. Prie* psr Dot.. II . Special terms for largn JnU. Mailed and delivered t o * to tny part of the U. 8. or Canada. J. UAiAH A CO., 157 S.Cutt ST-CHICM l Like NojOthe r Love. By Charlotte M. Brsvem*. CHAPTER XIII—CoNTOfuaa During the preparations /o r the *'«ning'» festivities no one noticed lie worn! haggard face o/ Sir Carlos. He selected a charming bouquet for Lady Gladya and all tbe time In his heart reigned horrible despair. If Maggie, defiant excited with wine, sought him out there! He dared not think of it He would have been more despairing still had he seen Lady Gladys, looking more captivating, in her ball dress. Hi* mother had bent for her to bur dressing room. "I want to speak to you,*1 she said. •Oh , Gladys. Low charming you look! Be kind to my son if he says anything to you tonight.1* "I am always kind to him. Lady Carew." answered the girl with a flush on her face. "How could I be anything else?*' At that moment Sir Carlos stood in his dressing room, sick at heart and with a nameless dread wishing the dinner, the dance and everything else over. "Which studs will you wear, Sir Carlos?1' asked the attentive valet holding out the jewel case for his inspection. •Oh . any—perhaps the diamond set will be beat!" he answered, raising his troubled eyes. The set of diamond studs were magnificent; they were a present from his mother on his twenty-first birthday. Very handsome he looked in this evening dress. AB Hiram West fastened the magnificent solitaires in the white cuffa. he looked at his master and thought that if such diamonds were his he wo. Id not be so miserable. He saw Sir Carlos take out a letter, read it with knitted browa, and then hold it over the lamp until the whole of it was consumed. The valet would have given hki right hand to read that letter; but he boweu obsequiously as Sir Carlos asked for something, and then watched him descend the stairs. The flowera the brilliant lights, the fair faces of the women, their jewels and dresses, all seemed to whirl before Sir Carlos. He talked to Lady Gladys, took her in to dinner, danced with her. and all the time was waiting with parched lips for the clock: to strike 9. It struck at last Sweet Lady Gladys looked up at him anxiously, and said she was sure he was not wolL One moment his hand was fever.shly hot and then again was deadly cold. He apologized for baying to leave her, and suid: "Keep the third waltz for me; I shall be back soon.'1 Five minutes afterward he was walking rapidly along the road that led to the Armytage station. When he returned he was not alone, and the sound of bitter, passionate soba fell upon the night air, He crossed the park and stood for some time looking moodily at the dark waters of the mere. * • • # • * Ten o'clock. Lady Gladys began to wonder If Sir Carlos would be in time 'for the promised waltz. The valet was. making himself very comfortable with a light repast of oysters, Suddenly the bell of his master's dressing room rang violently, and he hasened up stairs. Sir Carlos was standing there, looking white and haggard. •<Jiv e me some brandy quickly,1' he said, in a husky voice. "I am not well" Hiram went to get the spirit and then turned up the lamps. He saw that Sir Carlos was trembling violently. The baronet drank the ardent spirit as though it were cold water. Hirnm saw that hid dress was disarranged. One of his linen cuffs had been torn off, and the magnificent solitaire was cone. The valet looked up and met his master s eyes fixed upon him. The brandy had steadied Sir Carlos1 nerves; but the voice in which he spoke was quite unlike his own. "I have had a struggle," he said, hoarsely. "I went out into the park and met a poacher. I think he will remember the meeting." His lips were white and~his teeth set. "Your coat is torn, Sir Carlos, n said the valet ••I s it? Ah, yes—1 see' Make haste and get me some more th n^s ready; 1 must go buck to trhe ballroom. " "Do you remember where you lost the diamond solitaire, Sir Carlos?" said his servant. "Jt is valuable and should be looked for.*" "I did not even know that I had lost it1 1 was the reply. Sir Carlos finished hip toilet and went away, but the valet stood holding the torn linen sleeve in his hand. The cut! hud evidently been seized and torn completely away. • I will save this," Hiram West said. "Unless I am very much mistaken this has boon torn by a wouma's hand.11 CHAPTER XIV. It was the mornkigf after the party, and the three ladies partook of breakfast without Sir Carlos. Wnen he did. come down ho looked very hagg ird very unlike himself; evidently he had not benefited by his night's rest. Moreover, he had lost his temper with his valet and tnat had not improved matters. Hiram West had persisted In speaking of his lost solitaire. "If you do not want the matter named, Sir Carlos.11 he said, "and if you will tell me where you think you lost it I will go myself and look for i t" "Never mind it! I can have another made to match it11 replied the baronet impatiently. "Pardon me. Sir Carlos; that would be a great pity. I am a pretty fair judge of diamonds. The missing solitaire must be worth two hundred pounds at least It will be lying in the grasa still In the cuff, I have no doubt" "Do you want to drive me road?" said Sir Carlos; and the man sprung back in alarm. But when the master was gone. Hiram West took the torn linen from its hiding place. "There is no mistake about i t " he said; 'that was done by a woman s hand, and the chances are ten to one that the woman has the solitaire, and that Is why he is so angry about i t" Was that bright handsome Sir Carlos the man with the pale face and wild eyes, who seemed afraid to face the sunlight who shuddered when the sound of a human voice reached him? Tne baronet said to himself that he should go mad if he stayed much longer at Firbolme. Lady Carew found her eon in tbe dining-room, with an untasted breakfast before him. and cried out in alarm when she saw his face. ••Yo u are ill, Carlos! Oh. my dear, what ia the matter? You look ghastly!" "I feel ill mother,11 ne replied. "Look at my hands. See how they tremble. I cannot keep them stilL Is this bow people sicken fora fever?11 ••M y dear boy, I hope not?" she cried, her eyes filling with tears. "Let me send for a doctor." •No!' 1—and he began to pace up and down the room. >*I will go away for a day or two. Change of air often prevents an illness!11 • 'Let tne go with ytJfc," she implored. "You are not fit to go alone. Carlos; you are not indeed," "I shall be better alone, mother—a thousand times better." "You stayed too long in Italy." said Lady Carew. "I don't think the climata suited you. Go to Scotland for a few weeks; the bracing air will perhaps restore you." He laid his aching head on ber shoulder. "I have been a sad trouble to you, mother, all these years. 1—I wish now I had behaved better.11 Tears were falling from his eyes— hot blindiDg tears. She had not seen him cry since he was a child. He must be UL "You have never given me any trouble, " she said soothingly. "You have been the very joy of my life." Then he drew away from her with a wild cry. "Did you hear anytLingr. mother? I thought I heard the tramping of feet?11 "No; it is fancy. Carlos. My dear. I am alarmed about you. Have medical advice. You are really ill!'1 ••No ! I will go away from here, Nothing but a change of air will remove this nervous depression. Mother, I will take the train to Upton, and goon to Cared ale for a week, Will you make my adieux to the baroness and Lady Gladys? Do not say anything about my being ill. Se.y business has called me away."——•" lady Carew looked at him with quivering lips, "1 am so unhappy about you, Carlos. At least take your valet with you. Do not go alone." "He is a chattering idiot!" cried Sir Carlos. "I bear your pardon, mother, but he irritates me with his perpetual chatter. I will go alone. I i shall come back quite well." : "Heaven grant W my dearest boy." she returned. But when he was alone, he put his arms on the table and groaned aloud. "I cannot bear i t ' he cried. "I must go—oh. Heaven, let me die or go mad and forgot!" • • • # * • » Before night Sir Carlos was two hundred miles away but the restlessness did not leave him. He could not still the trembling of his limbs. If he lay down to rest he started up with hornble cries, if he tried to sleep it was only to suffer from such horrible dreams that any putn was preferable. lie had not been able to rest at Kirhofme; he could not rest away from it Whatever secret he had left there h nun led him. "How can I go b.tek to i t ?' he would cry. In the midst of his despair he thought of his loving, anxious mother. He steadied his trembling hands and wrote to her that ho w;v.s hotter—the change of nir had dono t;im good. When she read tho loiter, she was overjoyed, Mie began to think of what *h|6 could do to please him while he w ask a way. Ho hud spoken of having'the pictures hung differently in the dining-room —that she would ha e attended to and tho more? It should be drained nt onee, tilled in, a knoll formed, anil tho top of it crowned with trees. e had said that tie should like, it and it should be dune. She would see about it at once. He Wsus a R«cllmtlonUt. A mite of a boy, with begrimed face and ragged clothes, elbowed his way into a crowded Broadway car the other evening. He had two or three torn and soiled newspapers under his arm. but he made no attempt to sell them. He turned out to be a recitationist beginning at the forward end of the car he addressed each sitting passenger as follows: Higpirts. . pijrgius,; turkey s hot, Ally mally and what not ; I am.hungT y and so are you; Please put ;i ]h.'nn, v in my old shoe. This verse tbe lad rattled off In a sins-song tone, without the slightest facial e pression. He was a mere automaton. K\en the pennies that were given him dieted no sign. They went into the pocket-of his ragged coat as though dropped iato a tin bank—New York Times. rharraaceutlcal Item. ! ••Hav e you the -Fatal Mistake?111 • asked a girl as she stopped in a book ; store. j ••No . Miss. " replied tbe clerk, "you will get that at the drug store.'1 I •' 1 he drug store:'* said the maiden in astotii hment. ••Yes . that is where they give you. morphine for quinine."—Texas Siftings. A Le«non. Sunday-school Teacher—What lesson do we learn from Cieorge Wash- j ington's life? I scholar \\xx the last row)—It'8 al- ]< ways better to climb the tree when you want to steal cherries instead of chopping it down and getting found ouL—Brooklyn Eagle. She would do anything to give him pleasure. She wrote the same morning to Lynn Mavis and Mr. Gregson, the land surveyor, came over to see her, and undertook to execute the work, though he told her he thought it was a pity to fill up the mere. But Lady Carew said proudly that her son wished it so it roust be done. A week later the men were at work; and Lady Carew thought how pleased her son would be when he returned. Perhaps some instinct told him that something was wrong or it might be that he could not find the rest he ! craved. Whatever it was he felt that he must go back to Firholme. He started one afternoon and arrived there late at night His white haggard face startled the servant who opened the door. Sir Carlos would not allow his mother to be told of -ixia return; he would not have her disturbed. He slept that night from sheer exhaustion. The sleep did him good, and in the morning he awoke refreshed, ••Perhaps, 11 he said, "I frighten myself with shadows. I will try to be braver. I wifl go down to breakfast'1 The breakfast-room was the very picture of comfort and luxury. Lady Gladys welcomed him with a blush and a smile; the baroness was delighted to see him; while Lady Carew was almost beside herself with joy. He sat down at the table and tried to talk. Once or twice as he looked out into the grounds, he fancied he saw strange workmen about But he made no comment—the circumstance did not interest him. The baroness, thinking he was not in his usual spirits, began to tell him of all that had happened during the last few days. Lady Gladys was attend e to his wants, and his mother's eyea bright with love never left him. Presently Lady Gladys said: "The workmen seem unusually busy this morning." I "Yea " replied i ady Carew; "they expect to finish tbe first part of their work to-day.'1 Then she turned to her son. "I had intended to give you a pleasant surprise, Carlos; but as you have returned in the midst of our work, I must tell you my secret O" you wo Id find it out as soon as you went into the grounds.11 | He did not feel interested. He held out his coffee cup to Lady Gladys to be refilled. "You once evpreaaed a wish to me," continued his mother, •-abou t the mere: and I bethought myself of it while you were away. I have been trying to carry out your suggestion. The workmen are at this moment engaged in draining the mere." He dropped the coffee cup, which fell with a loud clatter to the ground, and started from his seat with a terrible cry—a cry that haunted his mother until her dying day. "Drain ng the mere? Great Heaven have pity on me!'1 And then he rushed from tbe room, overt rning everything that was in his way. In wonder, terror and dismay the three ladies followed him. They heard him cry out that the work must be stopped at once. But it was too late! Kven as Sir Carlos opened the door that led to the lawa he knew that it was too late. He heard cries in the distance and saw men running hither and thither. He dashed on, the three ladies still following him. What were the people saying? The men were whispering to each other—the women servants, attracted by the noises were uttering strange cries; y et amid all the confusion, he heard what they were saying—"A woman found drowned in the mere!1' [TO BE CONTINUED.] CONGRESSIONA L NEWS. 8iKAT».—Thirty-sixht day.-P«nator VooreM made an unsuccessful attempt to nav« a day aet for the clotte of debate on the re~ Kal nill. Then M*. Allison, of low*, took e floor In opposition to tbe bilL Speeches were made In eulogy of the late Senator LeUnd Stanford, of California. The speakers were Senators While, i olph, Fetter, Mitchell, Daniel, Stewart, Vest and Perkins and the ben ate ad ouroed as a mark of honor. HOPS*.—The Republican blockade on the Tucker federal elections repeal bill still continued. SKNATK.— Thirty-seventh day.—The session was short and uninteresting, the Senators leaving in a body to attend tbe l№th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the national Capitol. Hoca*.--N o session. cifacl isNitAuTatEio.—n iTnh tirhtey H-eeni gahtet h draeya.c—heTdh ea fincrau-n- cpieaall sftoargcee.s , .<a rf.t eVr ooar bseenens.a lteiaodnearl doef nthue ncriea-- tainocne o tof tbthee Npreewss Ythoartk hbaa*n kbeeresn acnrdit iac idseinfig- hmis anadctedio nth aant dth ne umesitnioonriintyg nhaism em ao tdivaetse, dfoer- tmheet nthoe ald evmotaen, da nbdy Ma rp.o Lsimtiuveo isd. eocfl aIrdaathioon, pthaasts atgbee o afn tthie- rreeppeeala lm beni ll wbyo ualvda oilpipngo steh etmhe- suenlvdeers thoef reuvelersy aanddv aunstaaggees ao ft otihde edS etnhaetme. t>hir.a t Vhoeo rwhoeeual dr emtaolviea tfeodr bloyn ggeivr inagn dn motoicree nfienaarnlyc ial cosnittuinautioouns inse sstiUones , Seannadte athpo- speelaf rsi nton oaw m erteo quheasvteio n orfe seonldvuedr anicte-. tMher . r>ep iellasl, bDiellm a., ndT seaxiads , hseto wodo usldtr oopnpgolyse faolrl iammpeenadchm teane ts gooro dc otmaipthr oomf ispesr eassid teennt d•in gle tvoe- —lauTdh. is Ewxase ctuhet ivde asye sisni own hadi chio uthren eDde mHoocruastes Rweerpeu btoli cabnrse abke ctahuese doefa dtlhoeck b ihll eltdo rbeyp ethael- tphea rtyf eldeeardael rs ealpepctliioedn st heb illal sh aTnhde trfioerdm aelrl as kiqllufuol rumm enbeuut vewrlenrcte pfoorssciebdl e ttoo otbhtraowin 1u7p3 , tohnely s (p5 oshnogret— ofb ethieng daebsiler edt on ummubsetre. r Tbhuet THheo usDe eamdojcoruartsn hede lwd iath c ahuecpuus balfttcearn tciihee esress-. sDioenm aoncd raptsa tsose da trteesnodl uthtei onsse ssciaolnlisn agn Uu pgoniv ainlgl irt emas atbine isne nssees soiof nth e uncatiul cau s qthuaotr utnme iHs ooubse- tained in favor of reporting the bill. SENATE.—Thirty-ninth day.—Mr. George, Dem., Miss., spuke in opposition to tbe repeal bill. Mr. Cray. Dern.. DeL. favored the repeal bill * r. Teller, of Colorado, spoke of the rights of the minority to obstruct and delay, after which the renate held a short executive session and soon ad'ourned. ' OCSK.-- The he public an filibuster deadlock was broken as a result of tbe Democratic caucus of the previous uay. As soon as the ournal had been read, . r. Loud, of California asked unanimous consent for the consideration of a resolution calling on the secretary of the treasury to Know how maoy ounces of silver had been purchased unuer the Sherman law in July and August and al-o what amount of silver had been Oi.ered for sale during these months, and if the government had not purchased the 4,.V»,00J ounces required by luw, to know under what authority the secretary had acted. Mr. t itch ob ected and the resolution went over. Then negaa the struggle which broke the deadlock. r. Burrows moved to dispense with the call of committees for reports, oen. C'atcbtngs. of the committee of rules, presented a report provlulng that no other business should be in order until the reports of committees were received. r. Burrows raised a point of order that no such proposition had been sent to tne committee and tue committee could not originate orders of business A brilliant parliamentary diel then ensued, but speaker crisp overruled the point of order. r. Borrows appealed from the' decision of the speaker. Mr. Htch moved to taUe tbe appeal. Mr. Burrows moved a recess. Mr. Catch ings raised a point of order that pending action on the committee report, hut one motion was In order. :><r. buri^ws was granted permission to make an argument against the point of order The speaker instructed the clerk to read the order. • r. Heed vigorously protested and the excitement grew intense out speaker Crisp remained obdurate and the moiion to appeal was lost; 172 nnvs 5d yeas. A.ottons to take a recess Here made by Yr. Hepburn, but being declared out of order, he appealed from the decision. The appeal v as lost The question then recurred on ordering the previous i uestion on the report from tbe comm ttee on rules. Then motions ca-ne thick and fast. All were brushed aside by tho speaker. Mr. Payne of New York, raised, tbe question of consideration against the report. Mr. Catchluga made the point thai he was out of order. \.r, i'ayne appealed from the decision. "The vote Just taken,'1 announctW tbe chair, "sustained the decision of Ae chair, which held that no motion was in order except one motion to adjourn. The chair therefore refuses to entertain the appeal and further announces that no further motions will be entertained tlU the repeal of the bill is acted on" This arbitrary decision knocked'tbe Republican* out. but they were stunborn and ma .e a motion to table the committee report. The motion was decla.ed out of order and tba ritfht to appeal denied and then pandemo> nluiii broke loose. Tbe speaker pounded but it was some time before he suceeded In getting the memiten seated. A call of the House was ordered. The previous question recurred on the report of tne committee on rules and a motion for the previous i uestion was made. >ir. burrow' s moved to reconsider. Mr. Fitch moved to table the motion, which carried 1*1 to I. Thirty minutes was then allowed for debate and r. heed took the i.oor. He tauuteu the Democrats with humiliating themselves by failing into line with the line of action against w. icu they etormed and howled four years aero.- ->>r. Patchings replied to the Mr. heed and "* essrs. Kayne and Henderson spoke against the action of the u.a.orlty. Mr. Burrows m tde a motion to adjourn which was lost and the vote recurred on tbe adoption of the report of the committee on rules which carried, 17fi to 9L The >ght was over and the Democrats victorious. The Tucker ill to repeal tue federal election law was then reported. TUE MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice .. I Hogs s^heep I ambs Wheat — Ked spot'No 2... . White spot >o 1 Corn -N o ^ spot No 2 yellow Oats—>o- white Spot Kye :7. Hay—No 1 timothy l'otatoes--Ne w per bu ButtiT— l>alry per ft..-.,.. Creamery per m EKCS per do-eo Live poultry—Kowls... . ^ .spriu>f Chickens per 1 ^ i^priug Ducks ._. Chicago. Cattle—Steers $ l ommon 3 60 5 75 * 65 3 SO 67 *» (56 W 44 45 i Lambs w - ixed Wheat No z red Coru No - Oats.. 10 00 60 ltt 2 4 H 9 8 300 • 2 20 2 70 2 23 3 73 6 20 3 SO 4 73 44 46 > ess I'ork per bbl Lard per cwt : ... . X-w York Cattle--Native s 1 Mieep--Uoo d to chcilce... Lumbs Wheat No 2 red torn No 2 wbite Oats 5 70 4d in :» 7 70 3 2.1 6 00 3 U0 •i 30 •7 a 38 48 a seoo IS 26 14 W ' 9 to $ 5 40 2 50 4 23 4 75 5 90 67* 30 46 16 35 7 90 to t 90 (X) oo 00 73 52* * 33 Fire broke out in. a livery stable at Owing-svUle,Ky.,and spread rapidly and destroyed nearly the entire town. There was no water nor engines, and the people stood helplessly by and saw their property destroyed. Loss over §150,000 ; little insurance. • 'ii " * • • < * '&: •¥•••• ••,•>< • • ; * • To Our Oorrcsixmdi'uts. NORTHLAKE. Mrs. Jacob Shook of Cheboy- Saturday is onr picnic and wet The fairs are all the talk now a- ] - 0 i]lc P o o r squirrel - -hang - oa n, visited Mrs. S. Day out; day hope to see as many of you pms-j (]ay_ I banir. il.-iei w,.«.k ent as can possibly come, as we i know that ycu will enjoy with those who form oar force. A yood many have sj^niiied their Joseph Blades nnd wife were home over Sunday. Mr. Jas. Frisby of Hamburg intention of attending and we | J ( > t ' wns in town on Sunday last. know that if we become better acquainted we will feel more like* doingOsvork. Mr. »ii<l Mrs. John YanHorn Sundayed at Eil. Wheeler's. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Sullivan, Sept. 1(.), a son. School opened Monday with AVebby Pierce as teacher. Miss Fstella C1rane, of Munith, is visiting; at B. H. CJlean's. Kob't McNeil started in at «,the last week. One hundred and fifty guVsts; were present at the Donnire-Pre.s-1 ton wedding and the presents were too numerous to mention. They were useful, beautiful and cosst.lv. Miss Eva Blades has gone t o , Srn/e our invitations were sent F.uryon for a weeks visit with her il 1 1 1 ( 'l u u '>' U^]l 'S l 'h °o 1 Monday, out a show has been billed for i fHend, Miss Hurry. Mr. ami Mrs. i l . M. Twamley this town on that day but we do not think that need to interfere with our plans in the least, as most of our corps are young people and perhaps would like to take in the show in the evening. Do not fail to come. If you arre a correspondent for this paper and by any means have not received a printed invitation, accept this as one for we have sent out invitvtions to all and want all to come. ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ITolV wen1 ill Howell Friday. H. H. Swarthout is buying beans in this vicinity. Ella Reason of Pincknev visited friends here the past week. Orval Tupper is spending a few' days with Ann Arbor friends. Some of our young men are getting in the habit of killing cats on Sunday mornings. EAbT . o 1 i\AM. entertained guests from josco, AVebstes and Detroit hist week. The Chelsea Standard accused us of stealing an article 'from its columns a number of weeiys ago li.-AV. Lake was in Howell on] nm\ n o t uivin-r it credit. Now Saturday, lire), Homer the trouble was, our Etta Carpenter spent Saturday ink gave out before wo could in Howell. . ; scratch down your title, and our Jas. Hall and Geo. Brown spent > ' m l lH>nril Friday in Dexter. AV. E. Brown of Stockbridge Hood's^Cures After aii_Others Fail Running Sore on the Faoe$ vded touching up on the grindstone. An other thing is, don't class us with the "good" a i -, . , , . , ,,', ! i)eoi)le oi I nadilla, ami as to the Sundaved with his parents at this, 1 l ' , l ' "nci'V we eollapso. I h e next phice. | . . , , • time an item is taken iroin vour Mrs. il. Smith of >ew lork, , . n , -, \ - columns we Will give due notice was the must ot Lewis Drover , • ' by posting up a sign cm every Ourlett's Heave Kerned^ U a sure curojor coughs and colds;--also f6r heaves in the earlier stages, 4pd warranted to relieve in the last stages if not prodding a cure. Curlett's Thrush Bem«dy i? * sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm ltemedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually I'oiriOires tbe.se trouMvJriome parasites, which are such & great annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Uirkett, Mich, says: 4tl had a mare troubled with pinwonns, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinwonns." .). M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter. Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Jteinedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Keniedy, Hold bv druglast week. Chas. Schifele of Oak drove, visited at Mr. Pearson's the first of the week. four corners if necessary. Vinnle Davis Constantino, Mich. PARSHALLV1LLE. Fred Fake left Tuesdey morn , to fake in tl:e sights of the big AY". S. Swarthout was in Fast j f a j r ,^ (.'hicaro. Putnam en business Saturday. . Mrs. Frank May,, of "Tiuulilla, visited Jas. Duikee's family Sunday. Nina Yonnglove of Marion was a caller on friends here the first of the week. Birt Hicks and Florence Car- ! "I cannot toll ii\ this letter all thnt flood's I Sarsr.pavilki has demo for us, but can sny till* ; Mai'V SllOW i s s p e n d i n g a f e w j much: Our son Vinnio luul a running sore on • , ' . , , , . , '' his f:nu\ IK--inning on ono siiU> ami moving under j W e e k s m . P e t r o i t . Lisc^in tothootlu>rsiiH>. Wo tried every thin.? j Mi>. A n n <iotniMin lwi> g o n e t o ^ ^ u c o n l i a i u H ] ( u : i s i . h U y ; m d very trouble- ; J a c k s o n t o visit h e r b r o t h e r s . j some, several persons ur^ed us to give him Mrs. A. B. Cordley spent Friday and Satniday in Ann Arbor t he guest of relatives. Lawrence Smith AVelcli have gone to the world's' fair. -,, Hood's SarsaiuiHla. and we found tliat he imfllld 1 r e d r r o v c d while t'.iUhr-the lirst bottle. Wo kept on Parsa- ]>unlla J l e n r v Snow of Flint visited ! giving it to him until he had taken four bottlea. Adam F r a n c i s returned ^ " his mot'lier a n d - - < — <"-..,. ^-> I *nwrc has entirely healed up. nothing remam- Thuixlay from Canada where he has been visiting his parents. Misses Kate, Mfiggie and Lena the happy parents of. sisti'rs ciVer Sab!;atli. Mr. aud.31.rs'.'•Albert Conne are little penter \isited our SCIIODI Friday .afternoiui. AVill Daley find wife s]>ent Sunday with her p a r e n t s Mr. a n d ' Fred Carpenter w?is on the sick Mrs. Collins. list the first of the week but is spent the Sabbath at ; daughter sim-e Wednesday last. Chubbs Cornel's as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoisel and familv. ..IL; l.'iit the sear. v.-Jiieh lie will carry all his life. Ifeis sotnul. stiviip:nnd healthy, ami wo plve all Use praiso to Hmxl's Sarsajmrilla." MH, auci J\IJ:S. (i. W. 1>AVIS, Constiintino, AUch. H o o d ' s Pill3 : i r c prompt and efficient, yot eaiy in aetion. Sold by all druggists. 2 5 c (Juv-IJall of Fast Putnam eall- a ble {it ]'res(nt to resume Ids ed on f r i e n d s in A n d e r s o n t h e lirst ' < t u t i t ^ l l c l s i n xhv- vml)]°y o f of t h e week ' l a c ' ^ ; r | ; : L ; : 1 1 C o n d e n s e d Milk Co. X o r m a n AVilst>n nr.d F r a n k ; ' M r s . (<Yhringer from D e t r o i t C o l e m a n r e t u r n e d i'rnni t h e world's a n d 3 ! r . A|iltner from loscc. visfair o n e d a y last week. ' it«'d ^lv>. J.ewi.s ] ) r e y e r on T u e s - lew Billineiy. i i : i. h i : . i n ! Mrs. Lillio and daughter ar'e dav t>f last week. T h e v were a c - NEW STOCK FaJJ To wind U[) tl:f e x c u r - i o a M>a-on a t (.iviiiul Lod^o a n d t h e Sovfii U'.aiulsi report, thu 1>. 1J. -i. X . will r u n a ^ u n - j d:\y o.\L'ar.si<)n on .Sep. 17 a,t vory low IMU'S. SprM'inl t r a i n '.vill hinvu H r i y h - ton ;it'J:'H a. m., a m i lij;ivi)iy («r;uid Ledge a t t>:->0 j).m. Hound t r i p 7-rH't.s. (ico, UoUiivon, ( I . V. A . Chas. Du'3'i'e, sheriff of Wa»htenaw county, Mich., says: " I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eai'iy stages by Use of Curlett's Heave ftemedy. Homer Moore, enpraged in handling hardware and agricultural iiupiimenb tit Gregory. Mich., says; "Had a soan of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as tim frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was su^ffestod to me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle of Curlett'.s Thrush remedy which jrave relief-removing smejl and lameness, cleaning and purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks u><>. FOR SALE J?V L. F..Peet, losco: F. A. Si;dei-, I'inoknoy; Win, Livennoi'c, Fnadilln . !•'. \V. Heevp, Plain field; Will Curier, |)uxt3r. AVlil Darrow, rinclanv. John ]>nsh returnc-d from CJiioago Monday morning. Miss Kessie A anXorman of Canada is visiting her lister 3Irs. T. Everett. J o h n Dyer is, drawing spending t h e week with h e r }mr-1 ( '<nipanied l.y her l>^ther-in-law, cuts ill N o r l h Stockl)rid-e. j M v- -I'o^nnei'of New York. i M e s s r s llert .Hicks find Fred and of the F a k e went lo H a m b u r g Saturday to see a ball (^ame between t h e H a m b u r g and So, Lyon niiu^s but t h e g a m e V\ as to be \>]u}cd at So. L y o n s o t h e ).ioys did not go. Tlie pupils of this district are ties of baled hav to Gre^orv for j 'igitat ing tb.e (iuestion of holding 1 ' \ r T r ' P Bin]unent. |-a social, t h e n'ceijits of which will ]_ j \ \ -I; ±_ AVork on the great (nadilla and I go to buy a dictionary to be plac- 8toekl)j'idge ditch, wa.s let Mori-' r d in the school building. O u r ' • " ; " day to various bidders. ^ | school is umiMwdly large and a * .•••••. -•' Fraiik Voegts, employed at J dictionary is a much needed arti- E n g t a d A- Taylor's hnnies.s si so]) c l ( , ^ lt\A)i n ] | ond h l t a ] k _ in I'ontiac, visited jriends here nnd at Gregory, over Sunday. Airs. "Win. AVood has bjr-n at > ^ l ! }fTX K ^ f O F Lake Cily tlie ]>ast wct-k caring for her daughter, Mrs. I'. L. Deckc]', who has been serious]v i l l . J - Aimiml Ohio i:\cursion viii I'll*- I'oltMlo. Ann \rl>or A >'or(hrm T!u! aljov'! luinoaiHHMnont will bo ^riUii'yinj'- n e w s to M i c h i g a n l'oojtlc who, liavt) bu.siuoss to tran.-act or friends to visit in Ohio. These annual excursions have ho- "\Uerc arc yon urnum? prelly maiJ- "To mail tin's [otter lo h&mi" she sai<l. "1'ny ii hat does (tie let I or say my prclfy maitl-" " I I just asking for m\\\k& from Fields" she sail f " . ' I T M > T ] r T f ^ f l I ( ) \ ' I I ] L [ ; Jcoim? very p o p u l a r be;.'au<e o f t h e l o w ~~~" y ^ ^ K i a ! ' 1 a m i l o n g li:;iit, o f t i c k e t , a n d t h i s 1 S. P. YOUNG. <; will l>n n o exooption. 'it will b o ' r u n T u e s d a y O c t o b e r 3 r d j a n d tickets ^ o e d f o r t h i r t y d a y s , will ' b o .Mild ,it, r e m a r k a b l e low r a t e s t o 1 ] Tnn'do ,n,:1 All lM.ints on t h e \\rhe»el-! ] \ w . i X' b ilvf1 V A ' \ { ) , C o l u m b u s . , I h v j k i n g ] , \ ' i i ' l ] c y i i n u T o l v . ' i l o , ( J i n u i r . n a t t . i H a m - : i 11«•. 11 p.V 1 ),iy t o n i i m i < ) l i i o C e n t r a l l i n e s ; , ' i i ' s ) l i i ' l ' i ! i : : i a n d . \ b i n . - t i e l d o n t h e 1. i ' n n - v l v . ; n i a I « ; u ! r . . . i ' l . J > ; i u " i ^ a y e Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want n new waist, If you are i^oing to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods; of any kiml send to us. Ixespectfully, L. H. FIELD, will in; checked to The Presbyterian Aid society holds its meeting at the residence of Edwin Chi])inan, Thursday afternoon, and the ^Jcthodist A\. F. M. S; Friday afternoon at thehome of Josejih AVriglit. The-marriage of O.' J. Duttou, of Ashley, and Miss Nora Leiser-' ing took })lace at Fatten Kapids. the home of the bride, Thursday evening, Sept 21st. They have been spending a i'vw days here with relatives1 and recei\ing-a profusion oi' good wishes irom their many friends. Messrs Randolph and F>urgvss, of Munith visited in town Sunday. Mr. (). J n l d Dutf.on and }v:'u]v returned to their home at Ashley Monday. Many farmers around lure have finished sowing* wheat and arehulking corn. The few from'here who attended the oJH'nnig ex; irises of"tlx> fi 1! "pop $1OO In ti(«n. !i:v.l cii'n'tu"1.-^ v-'iil b o r u n t h r o u g h t o W i i o e l i n ^ \ V . V a . , v i a \ V . k J,; }]. Wy. ri'rains loavos Ifainbur^ at 10:o5 A. M . l ; o r . f i . i r t i i f r iii!'i)rinati<i!i , s e e small bi!l>.*or"Liall on a g e n t s T . A . A . .fcX.M. lVv, MICH, P e o p l e >ecm t o l i k e to g o t o D e t r o i t o n S u m h i y . T h , ^ ! a - t . < x ^ u v - i i i n w a s a : •l>ig sni:ci:--. W ' w a n t t o t r y i t a i r a i n , a n d vviii r u n a n o l h o i 1 i>n S e p . i M f h f o r , t h e h e n ^ f i i c ! t h o s e w h o d i d n o t g o h i s t t i m e a s w e l l a s t h i > « w h o w i s h t o g o a g a i n . T r a m w i l l l e a v e B r i g h t o n : a t '.h-O a . i n . a r r i v i n g a t D e t r o i t a t ; ll:."ii). l l e t n v n i n g , li-avc I i«>t r o i t a t j 7:Uo p . n i . 1> n m d t r i p l<"> e e n n s . Ili:,), 1 ) I : U A V I ; \ . ( i . 1 ' . A . j THE B. & PAMPHLET and 1 EIOE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, BOOK PRINTING, : c ,_c r i 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ! . j and D:.:v:r:' p town-h:dl ai Stock))rid^e Jiight re]>oi't !! L;"ejod time. Friilny I ' DETROIT, ! J. II. uKl l'ro;ir, MICH. R. C. ifXIGU, Clerk : ll'r firr prt pitrcrl t<> f'l'rift 7>'OO/\'-\' f,r .7/.-/ ^»V//f/.\ "A'.v oj'dny kiwi, in tiny ,\-/tVr, (if n t'f/tsouiih/a rrtfe. Call and sre CENTKAbbV LOCATED,'" l ' . p i i u ; \ s i t l i i ; i I I n •,•!• - i j i i a r i ^ I ' l ' i l i i ' 1 ' n i s l i > t r i M l I ' l i i n l c . l . : i k c .- ' i n , : •• ;• n d f l i r U c l f u i l , * ( i i ; u n l " l . ' i v c i i ; i i n ! . M i l " , - i i i k i - . .'.", i i , ' r i >; i d n i i i 1 - - . " ( ' I ' i M ' s n u . • ; • ' ! , ; ; < ' l i i i ' 1 •• ' i l l i •• . n i i r . ' - i w i ' h ( f i r f . M i r h I u ' . ' i i ) i ' > • ) ! ' l . i I l i e > > t ~ , ; i : i . ' I ' I ' I I I I I I P I I I a v i M U f i 1 . H H c l t l i i ' C n M - ' . T 1 1 > r - ; i T i i i 1 : . k »• r - • : • . • ! • : I I I I C : \ W i ^ p i i u h v d n v r i n t r ; i l ) i l ' ' ' ( I N f i i n l ] ; , , -. | i ; i , ' . - < W i l l l t l l I W I I M [ l l ; u \ ' > . MEALS 2 5 C t N T S . i KAT.-N- I'.'r d;iy. !?J .25 to #1.."(). ! RUHM.A - - W ' i i h o u t Ijcard, r>(tcM 7 5 c , i DISPATCI!flillcp, Pinfkiioj. aivs ijl.oo. . ; will sol] (lie Spring and Summei IClothing, J)ry Goods, Boots and| (Shoes, at cost tor oO dav.s onlv. ^Ve want to make room for ouvl Je leg ant line of winter goods. JA indie's f-ine Dongola Shoe for fWrl worth §1.75, Light Print, Ac. Silk warp Henrietta worth Jj'l.Jo, for 75e. Call and see us before purchas-j ling elsewhere. iBlumenthal Bros] HOWELL. MICH. fl&- • 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 28, 1893 Description An account of the resource September 28, 1893 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 1893-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fa0a4bdebfd773111efdde907ea1260c.pdf 3d8fe7b4c4fc0dd86478e398e48e1b14 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 xvn. P I N O K N E Y , L I V I N G S T O N CO., M I C H . , T H U R S D A Y , S E P T . 2 8 . 1 8 9 9 . No. 3 9 . The-- V Surprise Store, HOWELL •• M I C H I G A N . A few good bargains to ba found in our store: GALVANIZED PAILS AND WASHTUBS. 10 Qt., full size 15c. 12 Uj., " " 17c. 14 lit.", " '• 19c. No. 1 Tubs 41c. No. 2 " 49c. No. 3 " 54c. 6 Qt. Milk Pans 5c. Boys' Outing flannel Shirts l i e . Men's " " " 15c. . 50c. Overalls 24c. Brownie Overalls 17c. , <»<•-•> SPECIALS IN THREAD. Linen Thread, p»-r spool. lc. 200 yards Much in cotton 2c. 500 " BaBting " 4c. SPECIALS IN UNDERWEAR. Men's oOc. underwear 39c. Ladies' 3oc. " " 24c. L O C A L N E W S . When in HowHl, come and see us. "We can save you dollars—% $ $ $ — MA 'tCiLIIiiIE YOU _CAN. E. A. BOWMAN'S Up-To-Date Bazaar. Moon Building, next to Pontoffice, Howell Mich. 8, T. (irimes of Howell wan home over Sunday. Miss Mary Carroll of Ann Arbor it home on a vacation. \V. W. Barnard and wife visited in Howell over Sunday. MTH.F. D. Johnson visited relatives in Jackson over Sunday. Peter Pool has begun work for Daniel Wright, of Wrightville. Edmond Dolan of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Sunday. Miss Tressa Carroll entertained Miss May Jeffreys over Sunday. Mrs. Beebe of Munith was the guest of friends here the past week . Mr. T. Kelly of Ypsilanti is spending a few days with friends here. Mesdames L. M. Colby and F . H. Smith called on Howell friends Saturday. Mrs. E. J . Noble spent several days this week with her sister, Mrs. F . I. Grimes. Messere Geo. Reason and Wm. Shehan, were in Detroit a couple of days last week. Mr. Edgar Bennett and Miss Bell Pettibone of Howell visited Pinckney friends over Sunday. Mrs. John Mortenson brought to Teeple & Cad well's the past week a mammoth cabbage weighing 25 pounds. What is the matter with our Iosco, Wrightville and Marion correspondents? We would like to hear from them often. Frank Hinchey and sisters went to WiLLiamston last week 'to attend the 'wedding of their cousin, Miss Mable Dewitt. Interest is growing in the DISPATCH and our list is also growing at a very satisfactory rate. Good reading and plenty of it tells In the end. This is1 the time of the year that the old stove is polished up and got ready for winter. It is well to watch closly and see that everything is alt sound as it may save lots by fire. An Owosso man has been sentenced to sixty days in jail, for swearing. If all users of profane language were given the same done, people out side the jails would be lonesome. Serge Suits The banner garment* Hi of the season B Blue is the color $12.50 the price per suit MADB TO MEASURE BY Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAQO V o o will reproach yourself if you buy before4examining STYLE 5 6 7 8 '•'4 i i i i " A»k his local representative K. H. CRANE. ttt fc. • v y > : *h" , . .. j . : - . . .id t'-.. "Other .ft-v-is." | CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this house are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASURE— Also a P E R F E C T FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.50 up; Suits from $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladiea',,- iSSFSS'ri: , . . » • . - • . ! • - • •,•'.-.1 we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show jou our samples in all these lines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. L. I). Brokaw visited in Pinckney Sun-1 day. Messrs, Will and Kill Monks were in Howell Monday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout on Sunday last. Messrs, Patsey Kennedy and Michael Murphy were at the County seat, Friday. Mrs. Sarah Whaiey, of Lansing, was a guest of Mrs. H. Colby the first of the week. Malachy Roche of Howell was in town ! on Tuesday. He was a pleasant caller at the DISPATCH office. W. R. Purchase, of Chelsea, is spenda few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. R. M. Glenn, of North Putnam. Fred Rollison, of Detroit, representing the Mich. Associated Dailies, was a pleasant caller at this office Wednesday. A good many of our patrons have kindly handed in items the past week for which they have our thanks. It helps wonderfully in putting out a newsy paper. Commencing Oct. 1, the following firms will close their stores at 8 o'clock, p. ny.t every night excepting Saturday :—F. G. Jackson, W. W. Barnard, W. E. Murphy. Wm. Wick and family of Waterloo, Edwin Shotwell and family of Bunker Hill, and Stephen Harkness and wife of Adrian, were guests of J. A. Cadwell's fanily this week. Fred Peterson of Howell was shot and instantly killed by Frank Farrell on Sunday last. They were fooling with the revolver when it was accidently discharged with the above terrible result. On Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 7 and 8, j will occur the first Quarterly meeting of ' the M. E. church, this conference year. There will be preaching Saturday afternoon. Rev. Ryan, P. E., will preach Sunday morning j The day was not all that could be desired Saturday, and other matters coming up j made the C. E. annual excursion a smallj er affair than usual. Only 69 tickets were ! sold from this place and only about 1U0 in all so it was not a real money making venture. ! Preparatory service will be held at the Cong'l church on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Ev#fy-4ivemb4g-W-h o c.i n- possibly - attend is urged to be present. Any who. wish to unite with the church are cordially iuvited. Communion service Sunday morning. C. E. meeting and union service in the evening. The "Fat Woman's Club" gave a surprise to their president, Mrs. S. Walker, at her home, last Saturday afternoon4. A very enjoyable time was spent, and after refreshments were served, she was presented with a tine salad dish and china cup and saucer. Mrs. Walker is soon to move to Detroit. Her mantle falls upon Mrs. Sarah Carr, who will act as the Clubs prescient in the future. OBITUARY Mrs. Sarah Vorhees died at her home in this place, Sunday morning, Sept. 24, aged ()() vears, 11 months, and 5 days. The funeral was held from the M. E. church. Tuesday, Rev. Simpson officiating. —She was born in thp state of New York. School Has Commenced - ^ Books Must be Had FOP Every Grade, At the Lowest Prices. M '!8 All Kinds of Pencils and Tablets, Cheap Go o c l a n c l B©pt. fimntrOininini^uiHlininini'imiiiitiMiih'ti'iiniKD'ii'u1 !!')!'!!, A Pull L>ine of P u r e Drugs« — — • — ' - - • • 1 You Know Where We Are, .*'- t --::3 J 1 F. A. SIGLER AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. Your Old Stove! Is It About Gone? W h y not r e p l a c e I t w i t h a Round Oak OP Oak Laurel? f i v e r - l a s t i n g S a t i s f a c t i o n g o e s w i t h e v e r y s t o v e u n d e r t h i s n a m e . % M Oct. 10, 1S32. Shortly after marrying she came to Michigan, where she has lived ever since; the greater part of the past 25 vears in Pincknev. She was the mother • m of six girls, four of whom survive her to mourn their loss. TEEPLE 0* CA DWELL. ' " ^ , The Weathep is getting Goolep and Underwear is Beginning to Move. We can please you in that line of goods. We have a nice line of J e r s e y U n d e r w e a r for early winter wear from 2 5 c to 5 0 c Ladies' Union Suits from 5 0 c to , $ ! . ' A Little Damp Weather Starts the Rubbers along. Can show you a good line in the best Makes of goods. IN DRESS GOODS We can show you the best values in Blacks you have seen this season.' S p e c i a l s for S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 3 0 : 10c package of French Mustard for 5c. 1 package of Sodio tor 4c Full Cream Cheese per pound 10c O u r s t o c k of L a d i e s ' M i s s e s 9 a n d C h i l d r e n ' s U n d e r w e a r i s e x c e e d i n g l y large and w e a r e s e l l i n g t h e m a t Way Down Prices. t Saturday, W e 0 ^ e r Rice at 2 Packages Yeast All odds and ends In Men's Work Shoes PHIsbury's Vitos 4c pep lb l j 5c *1 j at Cost -¾¾ l i e per pkg 3 ^ "V0. \D< 'Bamxiu F. G. DACKSON. , * * • * » • . • $ • fvain^ mmmm •P** as M O M 5S555M! P "**5ff55*3?*f!?*H!2 JAMH 1:4M» ^trl^VNXMo .*.«•* t*>*<^-' v*-'> *•>- Doings of the Week Recorded in a tyief Style. TONCISE AND INTERESTING. The Indebtedness or the Comities to the State was a)l34,t40.77 on July 1, 1899— The L O. O. *V» la Their 75th Annual Commiuilcajlon. WEDS HER PROSECUTOR. Counties Indebted «134,340.7 7. The following statement shows the iinount that the various counties of Michigan were indebted to the state on July I, 1899. It should be staled that most, if not all, of those counties will iiave settled this indebtedness by the 30th inst. The indebtedness of the counties on the date named was as follows: Alscr $ 165 32 Allegan M $> Alpena 10.919 72 Harry 187 6S Benzie 153 14 Calhoun 346 74 Charlevoix 1W 31 Chippewa 129 3» Clinton 291 33 Dickinson 1,034 85 Eaton 76 43 tlofrebte 41 »84 07 Grand Traverse 380 ** Gratiot G33 2^ HHlsdale 2 10 Huron 2,350 58 Ionia «54 OS Iron 6,623 94 Isabella 1,3½ 27 Jackson 814 v". Knlamazuo 610 22 Kent 4,109 :*6 Lapeer 4.K77 57 Levlanau 908 <*9 Livingston 168 73 Macomb 24S 45 Manatee ^ 6 32 Marquette 4,80132 Mason 922 10 Mecosta &76 4V Menominee 1 . 1 9 1 >•>"> Monroe 2 ¾ ^ Muski'tvon 3,312¾ Oakland K50 ?~> Osroil.i 341: at Ottawa 6*4 97 cSaclnaw 4,752 00 Shiawassee ..; 756 34 fit. Clair 3.s«"< "I St. J>sepi! 352 1) Tuscola, 719 M Van lUiren 475 41 Washtenaw 254 Z4 Wayne 2S.9-7 21 Wexford 37« 03 Total $131,249 77 That's What a Charlotte Women Done After Serving 83 Veers. Mrs. Mary H. Brooks, of Charlotte, the first woman ever convicted of murder in Michigan, has married D. H. Stewart, the complaining witness whose testimony was largely responsible for her spending ~3 years in Jackson prison. Simon Brooks, a wealthy resident of the western portion of Eaton county, died March 15, 1876, under mysterious circumstances. His widow, Mary Brooks, was arrested, charged with the murder on compla' it of D. H.v Stewart, a neighbor. At a special session of the grand jury to investigate the crime Mr. Stewart swore that he purchased a vial of arsenic, properly labeled poison. Mrs. Brooks, who was at his home, inquired as to the contents of the bottle, and he told her it was arsenic. Not having any occasion to use the poison on that day, he put it away. Mr. Brooks died soon afterward, aod it was proved that his death was caused by arsenic poison. The bottle containing the poison was missing from Stewart's house, and he reported his loss to the county officials. After a thorough search the empty vial was found in the Brooks residence. After three days/ deliberation the jury convicted Mrs. Brooks of murder in the first degree and she was sentenced to Jackson for life, but was pardoned after she had served 23 years. Oot 'Kin on the 111 p. ft looks as if the county treasurers and registers of deeds have the state tax commission on the hip. The statute creating the commission is silent regarding compensation for information furnished by these officials, and the law does not compel them to furnish it gratis. Many have already struck, and it seems as though the tax commissions must either have to do without the information or dig it out for themselves. The supreme court has passed upon this question in the case of County Clerk Gardner, of Newaygo vs. the county supervisors. He brought ia a bill of ¢49 against the supervisors for doing work outside of of his official duties for the state tax statistician. The court says there is no law compelling the supervisors to pay for it and that he cannot be compelled to furnish such information to state officials. [Mil Iff! 1 UK By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events* T. WAR N U l E t t , RELIABLE AND INTERESTING. Bloody Riot In an XI suited In the Death *>f Wtx —An Adobe House 1« Mexlee> lapsed Killing- Kl#ht Fvrseaa. Ce*> Weokly Crop Bulletin. 'The" weekly crop bulletin of the Michigan weather bureau says that during the early part of the week generally cool, dry weather with hard killing frosts prevailed, frosts of greater or less intensity having occurred in most of the counties of the state. In the southern four tiers of counties, these frosts were generally light and their damage confined to low lands, "b~uTovcr ttre~ remaining—partion_of the • state they were heavy and killing. Late potatoes suffered the most for the reason that they had made such slow progress during the August drouth, that they were far from being mature "~^hen the—frost struck them:—Corn cutting is nearly completed in all sections of the state, so that this crop fcuffered very little damage. In the northern and central counties buckwheat harvest is in progress. The yield is very poor as is the prospect in the southern counties, the drouth having greatly shortened the crop. Fall plowing, preparations for seeding, and the sowing of winter wheat and rye, have been quite general, but such work has been greatly retarded by the dry condition of the soil. Sugar beets have made good progress and indicate a fair crop. Apple picking is in progress, but the fruit has fallen so badly that but little remains upon the trees. The yield is light and of poor quality. . ,» I. O. O. F. at Detroit. The 75th annual communication of the sovereign grand lodge, I. O. O. F., convenes in Detroit this week. There are no officers to elect at this time. The grand sire is elected for two years and the present incumbent came into his Office at Boston last year. By the precedent of many years the deputy grand sire is advanced to the office of grand sire at the conclusion of the superior officer's term. There will be the usual grist of legislation brought before the sovereign grand lodge. There has been in times past considerable question about the admission of women delegates to the sovereign grand lodge. This question came up after the adoption of the Rebekah degree an the formation of the Rebekah lodges. The women wanted representation in the sovereign body, which legislates for them. There was a petition before the order some years ago, about 1692, and representation was re* fused. This question, it is expected, will be decided at this meeting. The parade, which occurred on the afternoon of the 20th, was a magnificent spectacle. The total number taking part in the parade is estimated at-over r»,000 people, audit took a little more than one hour for the it to pass a given point. Eighteen bands furnished the music Teachers' Certificates. The state board of education has new rules about renewal of certificates. Those holding the four-year college certificate for teaching can have them renewed for life, but they must apply 30 days before one of three regular meetings of the board in April or September at Ypsilunti or in December at Lansing, and must appear in person at that meeting with their certificate and testimonials from the county commissioner of schools, the superintendent where they teach and a majority of the school board. They must have taught three years before they get this renewal. The same rule applies to holders of state teachers' certificates and normal school diplomas from other states, where those other states extend the same courtesies to certificates and diplomas from Michigan. Preferred Death to Arrest. Surrounded by officers of the law who were about to arrest him and with the glow of a dark lantern upon his face, young Hans Boedder shot himself at Ann Arbor on the evening of the 21st, seeing no other way to escape from the penalty of broken law. Roedder is wanted in Grand Rapids on the charge of stealing a number of bicycles, estimated as high as 20. When the boy see it was all up with him he deliberately placed the muzzle of a 44- caliber revolver against his right temple and pulled the trigger. The ball seemed to have struck glancing, for it did not penetrate the bone, but tore its way out through the right eye. It is believed the boy has a chance for recovery. Large Grain Shipment Abroad. The McLane. Elevator Co., of Battle Creek, on the 19 th shipped over the C. & (>. T. R. R., direct to Portland, Me., 30 cars loaded with 30,000 bushels of oats and corn. The cereals will be shipped from Portland to England. This is the largest amount every shipped from the city. It was a good advertisement for Battle Creek as each car was placarded with large letters, composing the name of the firm and where it was shipped from. The grain was bought in several adjoining counties. Six Killed In a Kace Klot. Carterville, III., was the scene of a bloody riot about noon on the 17th in which six Negroes were killed and one fatally wounded, while two others received slight wounds. Trouble hasbeen brewing since the militia was recalled by Gov. Tanner a week ago. The white miners of the place has refused to allow the Negro miners to come into town, always meeting them and ordering them back. On the above day, however, 13 Negroes, all armed, inarched into town going to the Illinois Central depot, where they exchanged a few words with the white miners there. Then the Negroes pulled their pistols and opened fire on the whites, who at once returned the fire. A running fight was kept up. The Negroes scattered, some being closely followed by the whites up the main street, while the remainder fled down the railroad track. Here the execution was done, all who went through town escaping. Still In Need of Food. If there are any coiumittees in this state that were formed for the purpose of collecting funds for the relief of the Porto Rican sufferers, they are requested to make themselves known. The governor is in receipt of a letter from Secretary of War Root in which he requests information about all such committees in the state. He wants t h i sTn f or msttotr because—a—new— ceo: tral Porto Rico- relief committee has been formed. Continuing he says: "The urgent necessity of feeding the great numbers of destitute people in Port© Rico-stULconiiaues, and 1 hope the efforts of your state to that end .will not be relaxed. "• Arrested f»- an Old Crime. Abe Truax, of Owosso, was arrested on the 18th charged with the murder of Jack Entwisle, July 28, 1896. Entwisle's mangled body was found neSr the railroad track one mile north of that city on the above date, and it was supposed that he was walking on the track and was run over. Bnt the appearance of the body and the absence of blood near the track led many to believe that he had been killed and the body placed on the track. Truax lived nearby in a hut in the woods with several women, and the two men were known to have had trouble. His trial is set for the 26th inst. Taxpayers ai*e Pleased. The taxpayers of Mussey township, St. Clair county, are jubilant over the fact that the supreme court reversed the verdict given Attorney H. P. Jenney in the S t Clair circuit court. Jenney contended that the township owed him $2,100 for legal services tendered in collecting a drain tax. The circuit court awarded him $950 and ^osts. This sum is considered saved by the taxpayers"by~tlie decision-of-the font eia_pol ice supreme court It cost the township $600 to defend the case. Terrible Crime at Port Huron. As a result of a domestic quarrel at Port Huron, on the morning of the 19th, Judson Herrendeen is at the hospital with three bullets in his body and his wife committed suicide by sending a bullet through her temple. The terrible crime was the act of jealousy and was committed by the woman while her husband was eating breakfast, which she had prepared for him. Although the entire three shots took effect Herrendeen was still alive at last accounts. t V Disease In Michigan, Reports to the state board of health show that diarrhea, rhematism. neuralgia, dysentery and bronchitis, in the order named, caused the most sicknee* in Michigan during the week taoftprnption was reported at 20;i plicsW! typhoid fever at 94; scarlet fever fct 861 diphtheria at 2]; whooping. oougfc at 14; measles at 0; crebro-men- ^k«»«mn4fjaaUpox at 2. Had a Peculiar Taste. Warren Scott, of Beaverton, has been arrested on the charge of stabbing Abe McFaull. Scott called on McFaull about 1 o'clock in the morning on the 19|h. He was intoxicated, and asked McFaull to go to the home of some of his neighbors with him, as Scott said he wanted their hearts for breakfast McFaull tried to reason with him, when, it is alleged, he drew a knife and struck McFaull, the blade striking him in the wrist and cutting a severe gash. • 1 • • m A Golden Wedding Day 8enriee. There was an interesting and impressive service at the Central M. E. church at Lansing recently called the golden wedding day service. Sixteen people, most of whom are more than 80 years old, participated, and told how for 50 years or more they had "walked with Jesus," who, during that time had been the "bridegroom of their souls." One old lady testified "that she had been for 05 years the bride of the Saviour and would never ask for a divorce.'' Via. Eleetrle Route to Mamie City. The work~of~e»tennTttg--the railroad on North Gratiot to the eity limits of Mt. Clemens was commenced by the Rapid Railway on the 21st with^a large force of workmen. When Completed, as is expected it will be in a few days* the last gap between Detroit and Marine City will havebeenclosed,thereby affording a continuous route via Rapid and Detroit A River S t Clair lines from Detroit to the up-river ports. Thinks Lincoln's Views Were O. K. Senator Butler, of South Carolina, in reply to questions recently asked him by a New York party on the race problem, says: "To my mind it behooves the government of the United States to carry out the proposition of President Lincoln and provide a home in Central or South America whese the Negro may be induced to emigrate and set up for himself. It would be infinitely better for the Negro, who can never reach the full measure of American manhood and citizenship with his environments of race prejudice and ostracism in this country." * ling ID* to Look More Like War. The special dispatches from South Africa confirm the report that the Boers are massing artillery in positions commanding Laings Nek. Small Boer detachments occupy positions' above Buffalo river. The members of the Afrikander bvnd in Cape Town, intend to convene the bund in congress to consider the situation. A Bloemfontein paper reports the dismissal of several Englishmen from the Bloemforce because of their refusal to serve on the commando, Must Fay That 91,000. The dec ision in the case of Shad ford vs. The Ann Arbor Street Railway, in which he obtained a verdict for $7,000, was sustained by the supreme court. The company appealed from a $4,500 verdict and got soaked for $7,000, and then took the case to the supreme court. Shadford was knocked off a platform wagon. S T A T E GOSSIP. Tekonsha's streefcs-areJigiitecVhy 45 , kerosene lamps. Late crops in Lake county were badly frozen last week. Heavy rain in Calhoun county on the 17th did much good. Kalamazoo's celery crop is valued at a million dollars this year. On the 17th 21 couples from Chicago were married at St. Joseph. Last w e e k s frosts destroyed the pickle crops in Allegan county. Work has been begun on Houghton's $35,000 brownstone postoffice block. The manufacture of sugar at the Bay City factories will begin on 23th. Three Rivers expended 912,900 in the running of her public schools last year. The Armada Agricultural society will hold its annual fair at Armada on Oct 4-6, , The annual fair of the Midland County Agricultural society will be held Oct. 4-6. It is said that the last week's froat has caused a loss of 1,000,000 bushels of potatoes throughout the state. The total number who have patronized St. Joseph as the Gretna: Green of Chicago since June 4 is 752 couples. The 49th annual fair of the St. Joseph County Agricultural society will be held at Centerville, Oct. 3,4, 5 and 0. Projectors of the good roads scheme in Saginaw county, although discomfited by the recent defeat at the polls, are not disheartened, and xa&y Mk for state aid. Toar Killed In a K. R. Wreck. Four men were killed and three seriously injured o n t h e 21st-in_a_rear-end collision of freight trains on a bridge on the Omaha road near Windom, Mima. An engine was pushing a freight train and the second was a double-header, so that three engines were thrown into the river in a badly wrecked condition. One span of the bridge was demolished and 17 cars thrown into the river or along the tracks. These cars took fire and several were burned. H M M Collapsed and Killed Eight. An adobe house, five miles from Mora, N. M., collapsed on the 17th, killing Manuel Cordova and his wife and six children. It had been raining in that vicinity for several days and the dirt roof of the house having become saturated, fell on the inmates, crushing them, Only one member of the family, a boy of 10 years, escaped, be being outside the house when the accident occurred. . Appalling Results of a Typhoon. A San Francisco dispatch dated Sept. 18 says: Oriental advices say that the great typhoon Which has been prevailing over southern Japan for the past few days have been one of appalling destructiveness. Reports coming in from the various prefectures number the deaths by hundreds and demolition of houses by the thousands, and the end is not yet. Capt. Alfred Dreyfus Pardoned. Special from Paris: The council of ministers decided on the 19th to pardon Capt. Alfred Dreyfus in principle. The pardon will take effect in a few days. Dreyfus has relinquished MB appeal for a reversal of the judgment of the court-martial. It is said Dreyfus will be sent cbroad before the promulgation of his pardon to avoid Ae&onst rations. Hope Broke at a Hangia#> Henry Gardner, a Negro, aged IS, was hanged at Mobile. Ala., on the 15th. for assaulting a white girl under 10 years of age. The crime was committed last June. When the trap fell the first time Gardner's weight snapped the rope and he fell heavily to the ground. Twenty Minute* later he waa again led to the {fallows and executed. A simple and practical sugar beet puller, pronounced by experts who have seen it operated, to be the best of it* kind, has been invented by James King, of Three Rivera. According to official advices received at the war department, Gen. Otis ha* been disappointed in carrying out several military movements by reason of eontipuesV rainsv.- H43 tears now that the American troops jwili do little in the way dt aggressive' action before Nov. 1. The authorities had hoped to get news of several important engagement*, plans of which they have known for trt»l t i m e Xn some respects they think Aelay will be beneficial, as by Nov. 1, Otto will have 10,000 more m e * and will be able to put a large army into the field and begin a much more aggressive campaign than is possible a'» present r Recently Commander Davidson of the little gunboat Paragua, had a sharp engagement at San Fabian, Lingmyen gulf, with about 3()0 insurgents Heavily intrenched at a distance of from 1,100 to 700 yards. The insurgents fled, their fire being weak and ineffective. On the Paragua there were no casual' itfoa The Paragua is one of the little gunboats turned over to the army by Admiral Watson, and Davidson, the commander, is a young ensign. Some tins* ago Admiral Schley applied tc« the navy department for sea service. At present he is head of the retiring board. The navy department has now granted the request and has notified him to* hold himself in readiness to commaad the South Atlantic station. The department is about to take steps to* make the command commensurate with his rank by increasing considerably t h e number^of vessels on the station. Corp. Domhofer and Private Conine, sentenced to death for assanlting Filipino women, will not receive any mercy at the han«& of the President The sentence of the- court-martial will be carried out as soon as the proceedings and findings in the two cases can be reviewed and approved, unless there should be something irregular about the proceedings. (Jen. Otis cables t<* the war department that the cable ship Hooker, stranded on Corregidor island, can be saved. Arrangements have been made for taking the ship to the Cavite navy yard, where she will be ptrt in condition, under direction of Navnl Constructor Hobson, for tlie voyage to Hong Kong, where she will be docked and repaired. The war department hn» information concerning the escape from Aguinaldo of Dr. Gonzalez and Sr. Ronifacio Arcvalo. These men were- in the insurgent camp for some time, mid being very wealthy they were assetssed quite heavily to assist the cause. Gonzaler. was offered the position of minister of foreign affairs by Aguinaldoy but declined. —According to_a_djspatch' to' the- World from Ithaca the Schurman ^eace eommission offered every inducement short of independence to A^unnaldo- if he would end the insurrection*. Among other things 111 e inaurgertt leader-was - promised 85,000 a year and! the power to appoint minor o£Lei&l»v but he wanted nothing bub absolute i*dependence. Cable reports from ROHG* concerning1 the results of Gen. Bates1 seeund trip among the southern iahvnds indicate that about 400 rebels a* Z&mboanga refuses to recognize- American authority. The Moros and Filipinos are unfriendly and disturbances, between them are liable to occur. Jolo is quiet and the natives continue friendly. The American gunboat Pampango chased the British steamer Yuen-Sang from Manila to Hong; Koag recently. The gunboat sighted, the steamer during the night of September 13, about 30 miles off the nofth coast of the island of Luzonv. atwi suspected that she was a<filibuster. In order to provide ample transportation facilities for* the columns which will operate agjaiaat the Filipinos, Gen. Ludington is shipping 1,500 more mules to Manila. Thirteen hundred are now on the way. Gen. Otis has-informed the war department thatt the six or eight days* mail sent by, t b e transport Morgan City was lost in tbe wreck of the vessel. The war deportment has directed the transports Sikh and City of Rio to g o t» Portland,. Ore., and take the 35th volunteers t o Manila. Gen. Otis reports that a typhoon has delayed the soiling of the last shipment of potwrning volunteers. Col. Gardener's regiment sails from San Francisco for Manila, Sept 20. Deetoaailon From Capt. Dreyfns. The following brief declaration has been received from Capt. Dreyfus: "The government of the republic has give* me my liberty. But liberty is nothing to me without honor. From today, Sept 20th, I shall continue to seek reparation for the frightful judicial error of which I remain the victim., 1 wish France to known by a definitive judgment that I am innocent My heart will only be at rest when there remains not a single Frenchman whoimputes to me the abominable crime* perpetrated by another. Al.FRKll DRKVFrH." A lockout at 50 mills in Dundee,; Scotland, which threw £3,000 wen out; of employment, wau inaugurated ouj the 18th. ,v. .'«aft. 'ii ttiii'nwit^imt^iir-h 'rfijft i W W -¾ / ^ I%*»*»*»*»w-*»%»*»*%%»%*»m»«%»m%%%*»»%%»%»»%%%*' —iHtf KITTY'S HOSBAND By Author of "Hetty," Etc/ I \4\ *4\ CHAPTER II.—(Continued.) "You poor little K i t t y ! " said Meg, sighing," and, coming 'round to where I sat,., she bent over my chair and put her ,chegk. caressingly against mine, then added in a tone" more mocking than compassionate: "To be turned Quite suddenly into a paragoness! Oh, the shock of it! Dora, my dear, let us make her elegy. We may regard her aa having passed away from this life. You poor little thing! Don't cry, Kitty; let us look upon the bright side cf it." "There is no bright side," I interposed, with a little Bob. "Oh, nonsense!" said Dora, reassuringly. "Hundreds of things may happen. He may change his mind—that's not at all Improbable. He may marry you and die during the honeymoon." "1 have always longed to be a widow," reflected Meg, musingly and cheerlngly. "A widow," added Dora, still in a tone of reassurance, "is the happiest, freest, most enviable being in the world! Think of the independent, lovely times she has! Her relations can't tyrannize any longer. She has to be treated with respect, gentleness, deference, and great courtesy. Oh, to be a widow! Cheer up Kitty. Give her a little shake and make her stop crying, Meg." "I think it Is we who should cry," said Meg, with a comical attempt to speak dolorously. "We have no chance of being widows!" And Meg laughed again, her sweet, rippling, light-hearted littfe laugh; and then she kissed me to soften the cruelty of the laughter. Once more there was silence in t i e room. Dora sat opposite, regarding me with an air of grave reflection; Meg etood beside me, bending down to rest one elbow on the table, and looking closely at me with smiling eyes. "When does he mean to speak to you, I wonder?" said Dora at length. "And how will he frame his strange proposal? W h a t days and nights of re-, ':Oh, a thought has struck me!" exclaimed Dora, in a thrilling tone—"a truly appalling thought! Kitty, my dear, you will have to call him 'John!' Kitty, don't go—don't go; we want to talk to you!" I had turned to flee. I had my hand on the open door; but I looked around Sercely before I went. , l I hate you!" I cried. "I detest you!" And I shut the door and ran along the passage to my room. CHAPTER III. Two hours later I was seated, sewing in hand, opposite to Aunt Jane in the drawing-room, listening for the study door to open and for the sound of a footstep on the stairs. My face, as I stooped over my work and tried to escape Aunt Jane's keen scrutiny, was hot and flushed; tears were still very near to my eyes; my heart was beating fast with strangely mingled feelings— irdignation, outraged pride, excited expectation. "Kate, are you listening to me?" demanded Aunt Jane suddenly, In a tone of accusation. I started^ guiltily. I had been listening, not to Aunt Jane, but to certain sounds which ascended from down stairs—the study door's being opened and shut, two deep, grave voices in earnest talk. "I told John Mortimer that he should have opportunities of seeing you frequently," continued Aunt Jane, in her clear, level, decisive tone; "r>o presently I shall go away and leave you aloite to talk to one another. I have onlj cne thing to say to you, Kate—remember that he spoke to me this afternoon in confidence; you were to know nothing of his intentions; you will behave pleasantly but quit* naturally." With a sinking heart I sat and listed to Aunt Jane's impossible advice offered so easily. "Behave naturally!" Could I ever fcgain stand, sit, speak, look or think in John Mortimer's presence except with painful, terrible self- I SEATED MYSELF AND TOOK UP MY SEWING. flection it will cost him! He will look down at you benignly; he " " H e will pat you encouragingly on the head," added Meg, patting me herself to give point to the remark. "Be sure you say 'thank you' prettily, Kitty, my child," tutored Dora. "Fold your hands meekly across your apron and speak prettily." "Her aprons will be no more!" said Meg in a tragic tone. "Pinafores and pigtails are hence^r!'* to be dis- \ carded." "He'll bring you a ring," saM Dora. "Say you have a fancy for diamonds. Kitty. Say you prefer the diamonds to fce big." "He'll bring you tender offerings of flowers," added Meg. "And I shall be able to wear them." "And I suppose," observed Dora, gravely and very doubtfully, with much hesitation—"I suppose new he will feel constrained to say that he loves you, Kitty." My cheeks, already crimson, grew hotter suddenly. I put up iny hands to cover them. I pushed back my chair from the table and turned away with kelpies* anger, which for ,%. moment would not let me speak. consciousness, with a haunting remembrance of all that Aunt J a n e ' h a d told me? Why had she told me? I had liked him—I had liked him so much! He had been so good to me, eo kind! No one else had been so kind! I had said what I liked to him always; I had treated him as a dear elder brother, with whom I need not stop to weigh my words. If I had seen him ahead as I went to school in the morning, I had walked fast to overtake him; when, in the evening, he came to see us, I had always been glad, and had always told him so with a smile that made the words emphatic. I had alwaya been sorry when he went away; and that, too, I had told him, simply, without reserve. "Natural!" I had behaved naturally with him all my life! I could never be natural with him any more. "My d e a r child," said Aunt Jane, looking at me with sharp, attentive scrutiny, "if you wear that tragic air. I shall regret that I told you anything." "I wish—oh, I wish you hadn't!" I cried, reproachfully, with sudden passion that overcame my fear. As steps1 came up the stairs, I turned away toward the window. The window vtfts abut, as Aunt Jane preferred all windows to be. Through the hot, dusty panes I looked out at the tree tops In the square garden, and n^rer turned my head. A minute later John Mortimer crossed the room ta where I stood. "Kitty," he said, quietly. He put out his hand. He was standing beside me, his gray eyes smiling gravely at me. My eyes had no answering emile as I raised them slowly to his. It was a grave, quiet, somewhat rugged face at which I looked—a face at the same time stern and gentle. The 'ay eyes were deeply set, beneath level, thickly penciled brows; they smiled rarely—and, when they smiled, the smile was more grave than merry. He was still a comparatively young man, though Dora and Meg always spoke of him as though he were their father's comtemporary. He was thirty- five—no more; but his dark hair, his short, brown beard were already touched with .gray; and his face, his voice, his manner were alf older than his years. "What is happening down there?" he asked, taking up his stand beside me and following my glance. My eyes were fixed intently on the dusty railings of the square garden. Around the corner of the square came a sad-looking man, with a sunbrowned face, bearing an old organ and a very wizened, mournful little monkey. "Will he stop?" I exclaimed, with sudden well-simulated eagerness. "No —yes! Yes, he is going to stop!" "Kitty, what a child you a r e ! " said John Mortimer, in a quiet, wondering, half-tender tone; and the tone or the words sent the hot blood rushing to my cheeks and eat all my pulses throbbing. "I know I am a child," I said quietly, almost fiercely. "I like being a child. I don't want to grow up. I will be a child as long as ever I can be." He was looking down at me with an observant glance, though I looked so steadily away from him. There was a suspicion of laughter In his voice when,'after a moment, he spoke again. "In spite of yourself, Kitty, age is creeping upon you. In our mothers' and grandmothers' days seventeen, 1 believe, was a very mature age, indeed." "But not now," I said eagerly, with too much earnestness. "Seventeen Is nothing nowadays. You're only eld enough at seventeen to go in for senior Cambridge examinations. If you want to go to college, you can't—they won't have ycu because you're so young. Holloway will take you, but Girton and Newham won't. Do you know how old our sixth form girls are? I'm the youngest; some are eighteen, some are -^^e-teen, and some arj Boeri f f ill Itet Bscede. T h e Transvaal adheres to the seven years' franchise law, b a t is willing' to consider and if necessary to adopt any suggestions Great Britain may make with regard to the working of the law. In regard to the other points of Mr. Chamberlain's dispatch, the Transvaal boldly stands by the London convention. I t Is said that the reply is coached in polite terms. State Secretary Reitz, in the course of an interview, expressed some doubt as to w h e t h e r any alteration would be made in the existing franchise law, but said he believed a way should and could be found to establish an arbitration court. "As to suzerainty, the least said the soonest mended," remarked the state secretary. In the forecasts of President Kruger's reply there is undoubtedly a large basis of t r u t h which seems to bring the dispute within a measurable distance of war. ft Although my face was turned toward the dusty, vjut-of-door world, and rny ba'frfc' toward the drawing-room, I wa« coh^cTous^t\^at'TJhcTe'"RTchafa hadbeen" sent away fry Aunt Jane, and that Aunt Jane v a s preparing to follow him. In another minute we were left alone. My cheeks * c r e burning, my heart was beating a'fc^rily at the consciousness of why we wer* left alone. "I never realized before the extreme youthfulness of seventeen," said John Mortimer gravely. But, looking around at him, I caught the amused smile with which he was regarding me. "Why have I made you so indignant, Kitty?" he continued, in a different tone. "Why have I brought this severe lecture upon myself? Is it all apropos of the organm a n ? " "It's apropos of nothing."* "I knew an old man of seventy-seven once who could never pass a Punch and Judy in the street. If he came in only for the end of the performance, he would trudge along with the urchins to the next street to hear the beginning. If seventy-seven takes delight in a Punch and Judy, seventeen may surely be allowed an organ-man and a monkey. Did I imply otherwise? If I did. I retract." He opened the window as he spoke and threw out a little silver coin, which the organ-man. smiling suddenly but somewhat sadly, moved hastily to secure. The window, once opened, remained open; the room was a little less stifling than before. A soft evening breeze that was almost cool stole in. Across the square, beyond the houses, the sky was red; indoors the light was beginning to grow dim. Dim light improved Aunt Jane's drawing-room. But even In the grayest twilight it remained an ugly room. Its ugliness was/hopeless, without one redeeming feature. I seated myself at the foot of the twisted little sofa, close to the open window, and too* up my sewing, which I had dropped just now to listen to Aunt Jane. John Mortimer sat down opposite me in Aunt Jane's chair. He leaned his elbow on the arm. &i$ sat in a thoughtful, observant attitude, his head resting against h i t hand. (To Be Continued.) W e a r y "Willies" Won't Stop a t Uoirfchtop. A short time ago the Houghton county board ordered balls and chains and arranged to have all vagrants sentenced to hard labor, with the alternative of solitary confinement on ! bread and water. The first prisoner ; in the county under the new ruling j was Oscar Hanson, sent up for 90 days • from Calumet He was taken seriously ill shortly after his incarceration (perhaps the prospects of work overtaxed his brain) and he died, hence the work ; planned for the weary tribe has thus ; far gone undone, as the great exodus of undesirable characters, since the formation of the chain gang, has ridden the place of that kind of material, j The Standard Oil Co. is considering t h e purchass aud development of big oil fields in China. j The Bad Axe school opened last week with an enrollment of 400 children out of 530 school children in the town. Incipient snow flurries have caused j t h e reporters at Mackinac Island t o ! pack up their duds and go south in a hurry. Allegan county farmers who experimented with sugar beet cultivation this season are well satisfied with the results. On Sept. 18 the people of Armada will vote on the proposition to bond the village for $11,00U to pu£ in a system of water works. Owing" to a scarcety of work, Secretary of State Steams has decided to reduce bis force Oct. 1, on which date three clerks will be laid off. Harry Holmes, of Holly, has ripe fruit and apple blossoms growing on the same tree. The fruit is very large and the blossoms look quite prolific. The beet sugar factory at Rochester is rapidly nearing completion. Workingmen are busy day and night on the plant. Yanni Indians routed '25 Mexican "Necessity is the Mother of Invention. & <o>as the necessity for a reliable blood purifier and ionic thai brought into existence Hood's SarsapariUa* h is A highly concentrated extract prepared by a combination, proportion and process peculiar to itself and giving to Hood's SarsapariHa unequalled curative power. Qever Disap^wn H o w tfa« World CarrlM It* Money. To the initiated, a man's nationality \B betrayed by the way he carries his money. The Englishman carries his loose in his right-hand trousers' pocket gold, silver and copper all mixed up together. He pulls a handful of the mixture out of his pocket In a large, opulent way, and selects the coina he has need of. The American carries his wad of bills in a peculiar long, narrow pocketbook, In which the greenbacks lie fiat; the Frenchman makes use of a leather puree with no distinguishing characteristics, while the German uses one gaily embroidered in silks by the fair hands of some Lottcben or Mina. The half civilized capitalist from some torrid South American city carries his dollars In a belt, with cunningly devised pock*ts to baffle tbo gentlemen with the light fingers. Some of these belts are very expensive, Thv Italfan of the poorer clasa ties up his little fortune in a gaily colored handkerchief secured with many knots, which he secrets in some mysterious manner about his clothes. A similar course has charms for the Spaniard; while the lower-class Russian exhibits a preference' for his boots or the lining of his clothes as a hiding place for his savings. The Latest In Shower Bith. A Scotchman was once advised to> take shower baths. A friend explained to him how to fit up one by the use of a cistern and colander, and Sandy accordingly set to work and had t h l thing done at once. Subsequently he was met by the friend who had givea him the advice, and being asked how he enjoyed the bath: "Man," said he,, "it was fine. I liked it rale weel, and kept mysel' quite dry, too." Being, asked how he managed to take the? shower and yet remain quite dry, he replied: "Gracious, ye dinna, surely, I wae sae daft as to stand ablow the water withoot an umbrella?"—Tit-Bits, Myself Cared, After R e p e a t e d Fnllaree, I will Inform addicted to Morphine. Laudanum, Opium. Ox-slne. uf never falling, harmiesa. botoo* cure. Mr*. M. H. Baldwin. Box l i i ; Chicago, IU. A man lias organization: has m a n a g e m e n t a woman* cowboys in Sonora, but one brave qaquero stood his ground and made several crood Indians do likewise before he was killed-; -His- body was --horriblymutilated. Twenty deaths from the bubonic ; plague took place at Hong Kong in a week. Eighteen new cases have been officially reported. The plague has also broken out at Assumption, capital of Paraguay. County register of deeds are kicking on the action of the state tax commissioners in asking them to furnish a large amount of information from t h e books of their offices relative to the mortgages of the state. They think they should receive extra pay for the work. SUFFERED-^YEAttS, In a recent letter to Dr. Ilartman, Congressman Botkin says: "My Dear Doctor—lit gives me pleasu r e t o certify t o the exceileTmcurattve Qualities of your medicines—Pe-ru-na B A S E B A L L . The following table shows the number of games played, won. lost and the percentage of each club in the National League, up to and ineluding Thursday. Sept. 21st; HAVluNAL LHAGV& 3CA.SDIXO. Games Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Brooklyn 1 » 89 40 Philadelphia 134 H 50 Boston 1¾ *l 51 Baltimore HI 78 53 S t Louis.. 136 77 5» Cincinnati 13o 74 61 Chicago 13-» 68 «4 Louisville 13» a> 70 Pittsburg 133 63 70 New York 130 54 78 Washington 134 4« &> Cleveland 14* 20 i£J T H E M A R K E T S . LIVK STOCK. N e w T o r * — Cattle S h e e p Lambs B e s t g r a d e s , . •l.'WffO l> »4 60 $6 00 Lower-grades..3 50^4 £5 3 5J 4 90 Chicago— Best g r a d e s . . . S 70 $6 7> 4 2'» 6 43 Lower grades..4 i0>5 6> 4 00 5 4» Uetft'lt — Best grades .. .4 2«^.W> 4 V> 52> Lower g r a d e s . - LO&i 7<> :) 50 b 00 Buffalo— Best grades.,.,S >X>& 4"» 4 75 6 00 Lower grades.. 4 u0j,4 13 4 £> »00 Cincinnati — Be-t grades,. ..4 6MS V) 4 0 ) 5 7* Lower grades..2 ;0 44 6» 3 uO 4 75 Pittsburg— Best g r a d e s . . . . s 7046 1» 4 6"» 5 W L o n e r grades..3 2i ,4 7> 3 7.» b 6> Per Cent .690 .627 .614 .505 .568 .548 .6 IS .4*1 .470 .415 .S66 .141 Hogs «5 15 4 iW 4 75 4 2J 4 73 4 20 I 5 0) 4 U 4 65 4 2J i 5 0> 4 70 Congressman Botkin. of Winfield. Kan. and Man-a-1 in. I have been afflicted more or less for a quarter of a century with catarrh of the stomach and constipation. A residence in Washington has increased these troubles. A few bottles of your medicine have given me almost complete relief, and I am sure that a continuation of them will effect a permanent cure. Pe-ru-na is surely a wonderful remedy for catarrhal affecdons." J. D. Botkin The most common form of summer catarrh is catarrh of the stomach. This is generally known as dyspepsia. Congressman Botkin was a victim of this disease twenty-five years, pe-ru-na cures these cases like magic. Addreas- Dr. Hartman. Colucabu3, 0., 'or a free boolc. Ethical life Implies the election of motives other than selfish. In our age who will dispute this, seflahnesg hai been apothesiied t s t b e one rule 0. conduct?— Rev. Dr. B. G. Hirtch, fimw York Chieago *l>eirolt Toledo Claolaa»tl t'Utsborf Baffulo GRAIN. ETC. Wheat. Corn. Oats. No. •-• red So. 2 mix No. i white The mUrobes that cause chills and fever ana malaria enter the system through mucous membranes made porous by catarrh. Pe-ru-na heals the mucous membranes and prevents the entrance of malarial germs, thus preventing and curing these affection*. 7 4<&74 S 70&: \ 73^73'* tff 68 O&60S 75475«, 74<&74«, 38 t&Vi '•»«28»» 3343**4 34£34 34 U 4 * 284t84 81 t*H» 26426 24i?4 273?7 PENSIONS: •Detroit-Hav. No. 1 Untotar.ltOJOpertoit Pototoes. Wc per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens 8c per lb; fowls. 7c; turkeys, mc: duck*. 6c. Eggs, utrictlr fresh. VK per doz. Butter, best dairy, 18: per lb; creamery. 23c i6et your Pens Jo* [DOUBLE QUICK Write CART. OYURftBLL. PMUIOS Af*aC» 1421 New York A V O J N * . WA5MINOTON. O.C- -*r«'i •V: 4. gtncUncg dispatch. select r e a dliiin g , "T>. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. ft Edited l>y the W. 0. T 1'. of Plnckm^. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1899. Interesting Items. Fairs for 1S9». P r i u c i p l e , " by | 4 g p * » Win, M. 'I'hnyer. l a HUH articlr,; „ _ Mr. fJ?htiyer iiilvises in all t h i n g s | <^ W , \ ^ » J . I J . to act upon principle. B y principal is not meant character alone. i n o r conscience, honesty, b e n e v o - i lence, hut all of these together .1 T h e apprentice who will cheat his I e m p l o y e r , u u t of time, o r ^li^ht ! t l ' ^ ' e is t h e c h u r c h ' s allowing it ] his work when i t is possible, is Fowl erv ill e P o n t i a c Brignton witnessed of S u n d a y becoming a l - $ most as much a liquor-selling day $ as any other, a n d t h e state authori » ities <lo not interfere. Not only S so, b u t the people themselves seem iHL & i n d i l f e r e n t . - C h r i s t i a n Work. W o r s e t h a n t h e s a l o o n ' s e x i s - The 'Clarissa' and 'Medln ah/ T h e - C l a r i s s a " and " M e d i n a h " existence.- .I. Malcom Kmith. : are t h e nami's of two new P u l l - do void of principle. T h i s is equal -I If you a n d I meant what w e ' m a n liuiVet S l e e p i n g cars t h a t l)en«*y (Vibration at N«>w York City, Scpt1t*n»ber 2JM10. Fiii' (lie nl)»ivt <i l< bunion the Grand Trunk liy. SysUni will well txcursion tickets to NYw York City *iul return from all |utints on its libt'H wont of Detroit anil S t . Clim' rivers. KMU'K from Detroit is $18.70, and u proportionate low rate will lie iiuule from ita its •jialions ?n MTi'hTpui MIK! Trnliauu Tickets will be buhl £ood ^'oing on Sept. L'0\ 27 Hiul 2>> int'liisive, and will he valid only for continuous passage in hotii (lirectioiiB. ' Oct. 3-() ]y t r u e of him when he profanes ! say on our knees, there wouldn't j have been placed in service on t h e d'hey will he p'od t.. return on.ulMiains Oct. 3-H| t h e name of Clod, o r uses .:is be any stdoou.- -Hi-v J . D. Burrell. Oct. 10-13 j S a b b a t h for pecuniary gain, or | T h e " m a n with t h e j u g " h a s Win. Bartell sold wine to a So. L y o n s minor and paid £25 for so doing. The citizens of Howell have changed their m i n d s and will have a lecture course t h e coming season. The citizens of Manchosters a r e talking of an ordinance against spitting upon t h e sidewalk. A good one if enforced. will shorten his ten hours work at both »mds, a r e n o t actuated b y principle. Miss Grace Nash e n t e r t a i n e d the company with i n s t r u m e n t a l music; followed b y Mrs. Oren . T h e five corset factories at J a c k - | C u s e s p n p o r ) G r o w i n g O l d , " son have signified their intentions w h i c h was very entertaining. Ato join the corset trust. Should • m o n g s o m e o f t h e g 0 0 ( 1 things s h e the trust be formed it would have ^ ^ w n s > t h a t w e should l v s i h f c a backing of $30,000,000. w i t l l m i f a i i j n g persistences a n y According to t h e state board of tendancy to mental stagnation, by health about o n e in 50 have t h a t forcing t h e mind to take an interdread disease, consumption. T h e r e est in t h e e v e n t s h a p p e n i n g a r o n t i d were U 5 deaths from that disease us, or in t h e world at large. We in Michigan d u r i n g August. J should be cheerful a n d happy, a n d Apple exporters are now in t h e o r y to develop all t h a t is good country b u y i n g u p orchards, a n d j within o u r nature, and we will b e pleasure. T h e fanner who p u t s ! done more t o make M a r k a m ' s the best apples on t o p of t h e bar- ' "man with t h e h o e " than all other rel, t h e m e r c h a n t who scrimps 'forces combined.- K p w o r t h E r a . weight or measures t h e tax payer ' T l u > American anti saloon league who conceals a portion of ln« . |l f t 8 t n k e n up work against t h e saproperty, a n d t h e laborer who ] o o n a m o n L , t i , 0 t . 0 l 0 1 v d people in line of t h e G r a n d T r u n k Kail way System between D e t r o i t and C h i - cago. These c a r s a r e of modern build and a r e a m o n g s t t h e finest the P u l l m a n Co. have produced. They a r e finished in mahogony, have wide vestibules and the P i n - tsch system of lighting. T h e i n - ,, ., "* 1 ,, i. , . ' c teriorfinish of t h e cars is s u p e r b , the south under t h e direction o f . . . . „ . , the Arkansas anti-saloon league. A s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e colored people, Rev. Lewis J o h n s o n , h a s been placed in t h e field. "Over 82,00 nrrests were m a d e in Chicago last year, a n d 7*> p e r cent, of them were d u e to drink." T h i s statement is made, n o t by a "temperance fanatic," b u t b y t h e city prosecutor of Chicago, w h o behalf of the m a y o r welcomed t h e convention of t h e Catholic Total A b s t i n e n c e Union. th • "Clarissa" b e i n „ of blue a n d the " M e d i u a h " of brown p l n s h ; the drawing rooms a r e of green plush and t h e s m o k i n g rooms of steel blue plush. T h e r e are n o finer sleepers r u n n i n g between D e t r o i t and C h i c a g o ; in fact they are t h e only P u l l m a n sleepers r u n n i n g between these two cities. These cars leave daily, S u n d a y s included, from D e t r o i t at 8:40 p. in., reaching C h i c a g o a t G:25 a. m. affording t h e passenger a c o m - fortable good n i g h t ' s sleep. R e - F o r t h e first time in t h e history ! t u r n i n g , leave C h i c a g o at 8:15 p . of E u r o p e a n expositions t h e r e will j in., reaching D e t r o i t a t 7:30 a. m., be a t e m p e r a n c e building a t P a r i s iallowing ample time for a l i g h t the prices that a r e reported to rewarded by so doing. I t is a j next year. P l a n s have been made i lunch in t h e buffet before arrival have been paid are in some insta- pleaing t h o u g h t to be glowing old. and stock has been subscribed for ftt Detroit. W h e n going t o o r uces surprising. Contracts a r e , W h a t is more lovable than a good ( by p r o m i n e n t F r e n c h people for a from Cliicago give t h e new sleepsaid to be have been made all t h e a n d noble old age in man o r worn-j handsome structure- which will ' e r s your p a t r o n a g e , way from $1.25 to £2.T)0 per barrel, a n ? O n e who h a s lived bravely, ; serve as a soft d r i n k s cafe on t h e j HoFeoini the Surgeon Railroad Commssiouer Osborn striven honestly, loved f a i t h f u l y , • ground floor. I t is intended t o j All doctors told Kemck Hamilton of is now sending out. a new railroad to feel life's warfare almost ov, , ; j u>e t h e 1900 exposition as a vehi- W w t Jefferson, 0 . , after suffering 18 man of the state of -Michigan to *° h f t v e * n e P a s ^ with all its mem-1 cal for widely spreading t h e move the people of t h e state who a r e . ! o r i e B a i u l friendship*, treasure leaving N e w York Cily up to uiui iut'ludiiiK <>ct. 4 1SS»'J. Full information eini be obtained a n d bleeping ear retK-rvahoii tnay be made by •M'l'I.Vh'tJ to (it'll, W . Wt sum, City T i e k e l Agent, or Hen Kletelier, Traveling 1'assenger A g e n t , 124 Wtmiiwitnl A w , l'etroit. • i - • * . Facts to lienieinher. Xh^ original aim i-'iniiiie Ked Pills are Knill's Red Pihs lor Wan poople at 25c box, tbe w onion's remedy. Don't pay 50 cents. You I'IIU work when (Ley work, never ^rripe or make yon ^iek. Knill's White liiver Pills. HHWH! Iw K'>'%-*.or. Twenty-five doses, 25 cents P l e a s a n t , s;tfe ;i lid s i n e a r e K i r [• Hlack Pianluei Pills. Cures summer fonipiiunts, dysente y ;ind all pains of the stomnch and dowels. Only 25 cents box. Knill's blue Kidtny Pill cure backache, etc. Only 25 r.-rits box. Pure, sweet sTiina li> and breaths are made by takniL' Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure indigestion, correct all stoinai h !ruiibb>s. destroys all t'nul «ases lor 25c i.,,x. Pest, and cheapest. _ ("}iiiuTHiit;o-d bvyom dnt^- tfest. ^viJl Curbit, Dexter. Wr. P. Darrow, Pinckney, postofliw departrrrFnt, T q u i r i i ^ all 1 ^ ^ - a r d ^ I i e s a i d ; - T h e f a i i ^ w e e t postmasters to w e i - h all mail pas- flower w e Pl f t c 'e c l u P o n t h e c o t f i » ing through their respective offi- j o f o u r ^]oved sister, will wither c e ^ for a period of 35 i l ' a y ^ e g m - 1 nm] M ^ i e hotly will return t o months from Rertal Fistula, he.would die nnlejssa eo>tly operation was preformed; but, he cured himself with five boxes of Pucklen's arnica salve the turest fiilo cure on earth and the cess that is claimed for it. B u t I best salve in the world; 25c a box and mot ally it is not a success. I t has sold by F. A. SiirW. not •minimized liquor selling, b u t I . . . ' " .,77" . • *-« . l i i , , , , , | x r" | Livingston countv will have to raise JoObers w h o has been called t o h e r o n t h e contrary t h e traffic has',--.»•>- . . , ,i •" rt • • i u " L l , c v-vjiiii my, i/iic t o i u i i . iu\o , ) ( 2 , 5 i Kf.ite tax this vear. t h i s is almost ment. mmcien-tly interested to ask for a with which we would n o t part, to Financially t h e Raines l i q u o r copy. T h e m a p is a good one and have t h e future so near a t hand j law in New York may be t h e suc- Bhpwsall the new lines of railroad, that we are b u t waiting for t h e which has been constructed u p to \ f«H glory of sunset. within a short time. \ I u speaking of one of our m e m - An order has been isued by tin i n c r e a s e d , w h i l e t h e S p e c t a c l e i s ' twire tlio mm raised last vear. ing Oct. 3d. All mail of each class will be weighed, both that requird u s t ; t h e spirit t o G o d w h o gave it; b u t h e r noble character, h e r ing free in t h e county. This thorough weighing of mail h a s not been done before for a periot of twenty-eight years, and i t is done now for t h e purpose of giving t h e goverment a basis o n which t o figure in making t h e contracts with t h e railroads for carrying mail.—Ex. ng postage, and also all mail pass- l o v i u « kindness, h e r faith in G o d and t h e ultimate t r i u m p h of a l l good will be lasting, will ever b e T a beacou star t o light u s in t h e path of rectitude, a n d when o u r eyes behold t h e glories of t h a t beautiful sun-set, we pray t h a t our last words m a y b e those of F r a n c i s Willard, " h o w beautiful it is to be with God. " * * * Calorioiiw ?Ye«r« Comes from iJr. D. H. Cargile of Washita. I. T. he writes: 'Four bottles ; of Electric bitters has cured Mrs. | Brewer of scrofula' which ha9 caused i A \ V O N D F K H I, C U R E Of D1AKK H O t A , A P r o m i n e n t V i r g i n l t i K d l t o r h a d » 1 - w o k i ( i i T t n u p , b u l w a « B r o u K l i t B n « k t o P e r f e c t I l e a l l i t j by C a i n o e r l n i n ' w < o l i c , C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r h o e a I t e m e d ) - . KEAD HIS EDITOlilAL From the Times, Hillstille, Va. I suffered with diarrhoea for a lontf her prreat suffering for years. Terrible | time and thought I was past heini/ Sores would break out on her head and j cured, l h a l spent mrjcb time and money and suffered so niUfh mi>ery that I had almost deoidrd to ^ive up hope of recovery and wait the result, but noticing the advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoer Ketnedy and also some testimonials stating how some wonderful cures had been wrought by this remedy, I decided to try it. After takmu a few doses I was entirely well ot that trouble, and I wish to >ay further to my readers and fellow suffers that 1 am a hal« and hearty men to-day and feei as well as I ever did in rav life.— 0. R. Moore. Sold by F. A. Siller. tace, and the best doctors could give her no help; but, her cure is complete and her health is excellent. This shows what thousands have proved—that electric bitters is toe test blood purifier known. It's tiie supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils, and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowel*, expels poisons, helps d i c t i o n and builds up the strength. Only 50c and sold by F.- A. SiRler, druggist. Guaranteed. North Hamburg Ladies' Aid. The North H a m b u r g Ladies' Aid society met a t t h e h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rice Sept. 14th, 1899. A more beautiful day could not have been wished for. Over fifty were seated in the parlor a n d listened with pleasure t o the papers that h a d been prepared, select reading and music. T h e exercises wsre opened by gingiug, followed by all joining in reading 96 Psalm. P r a y e r was t|>ea offered by t h e pastor, R e y . Kioe, All t h e n joined i n s i n g i n g Doxology. There a r e leaks and leaks. Crcaicr leaks go through the ordinary stove than through coal buckets. Half burtu c o . i and burnt coal that give^ hali' .-^-rvice costs more than the bucket loses. J e w e l S t o v e s a n d R a n g e s /,^ are the only (.llectiv^ remflja edy for stove waste, Every ** particleoi nu-1 secufes"perfect combustion ,every unit of heat gives effective service. Jewels bring .0 the kitchen cle'inline--.. c<>:-.:- ^ [ fort, economy. Exi'inine ^ ^ their construction and see ^-J why. 3,ooo,cxx> in use. <^>>l ^^^«^«^B^ LARGEST STWE PLANT IM THEWmORID RaiiTGad Gtiicie. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Time TabJe in t-flect, June 19, 18iW. T Nov. If, J e w e l Stove* are Bcld b y R e a s o n Ac J^lielian, For a 8DMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC Michigan State Pair, Grand Rapids, September 25 to 30. For the ahove, tlie Grand Trunk Railway System will make One Single Fare for the round trip from aM its stations it* Michigan plus 50 cents for admission Ticket Tickets will he on rale Sept. 25 to Sept. 30, lt'oth dates inclusive, and valid to return to Sept 30, 1899. The Appetite mt a <3«at Is envied by all poor dy6p*pti« whose stomach and liver are out of or* der. All such should know that Dr. Kintr's New Lite Hills, the wonderful stomach find liver remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound d^estion and A regular body habit that insures per NEV STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY ,-• * - TT TTII j. * f 6 0 t Iwdto »o^ fcTreat energy. O a l j M n . i d « V u n F l e e t gave a fee 2 s « t t F . A. S i * l e r Y d r u g s t o r * The Orrat«st Perfection yet attained In Boat Conrtmctlaa—Lnxmrims Equipment. ArtUtk FumUhlot, Decoration a«4 Eftkiant Servtca To Detroit, mackiuac. Georgian Bag, Petoskei, CHicagi No other X.ine offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. Fou» T«tf>» PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac W 0 8 K E Y , "THE 8O0," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES ta Plebarmqm M M U M C a a i Ratara, iadvdtes MaataaW Berth*. Apprniisaata CaatlraaaCleval—sl,»io.j» tnm T o t * * , Si6.a*; freei Datratt, $i«.7f j JS^ E««v 0*r ANO NMMT BtrwsiM Cieveiand, F*ut-ln-Bay and Toledo* Iifa7!fl?ffi ri !rjpn| Reliable persona of a mechanical or Invent!** "*•"> ' desiring a trip to the Paris E x p o s i t i o n . witQBOwk salary and cxpcn*i8 pafU. should write The PATENT R E C O R D , B a l t i m o r e . M<L WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMERICAN AMD EUROPEAN PLAN* ••* TO 4)3-eo tr.oo TO %2.00 SlHQLM MM ALB. SOO. Uf TO DATM CAP** M, A . L . DIVISION --WESTBOUND. No, 27 PMsenper. Pontiac to Jackson connection from Detroit 9 44. a at No. 49 Passenger, Pontine to Jackson, 6:45 p. m. No. 29 has through coach troiu Detroit to J axon, No. 43 Mixed. Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit 4 45 p m AH trains dally except Sunday. EAST OUND No. 30 Passenger to Pontiac and Detroit 5 15 p m No. 28 Pasennger, Jaxon to Detroit, 5):11 a. m. No. 28 has through coacli from Jaxon to Detroit No. 44 Mixed *o Pontiac and Lenox 7 M a rn All trains daily except Sunday. ; No. ;W connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for the west on I) 4t M R R E.H. Hughes, W. J Rlaek. A G P A T Agent, A^tit, (MiicagO, III. Plncknev /,vt> Slt-AMSHIP LINES, Popular route lor Ann Arbor,' Toledo and points En*t, South, and tor Howell, OWOMSO, Alma, Mt PlHd>ant Cadillac, ManUHr, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Micbi^Hn. W, H . HENNKTT, (J. P . A. Toledo 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE DAY AND NIOMT SSRVKX BrrwttM DCTB0IT AND CLEVEUND P a n > $ 1 . S O Back Wrectiasu Bartha, 70c, $i« Stmtantm, $1.7g. Connectionsare made at Cleveland wHfc T R A O C M A R K S D E S I G N S Cof^rftiOHTS J t c Anrone sen dins; a aketek and daaertptton mam Sdoklr asoertaia oar opinion frM whether a s ventton is probably patsjUbfe. CooM«nnteft> Earliest Trains for all point* B**t. Sot •ad Soothweat, aod at Detroit lor *H poinU North and Northwest, taastf Trist 1«M, Jslf, ^Jtssst^s^^L mnwmtowimm. tkmsstrtotlrnonfldandaL AaadbookonPataaS sent free. Oldest nmoer forseonrln* patent*. Patents taken throofh Munn k Co. «*0*t«« tpecinlm/ttce, wtthoat obame, tatbe SCkWtfk flsKTkiML • handsomely tttostfSad w**krr. L*w*t #*» ^S^^£lSm¥m^^SmmmSi iT •> W £ 8 v S i BRITISH 1DICAL INSTITUTE T 0 3 E. Main St., JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. ' " ' ( / MFN restored t o vlgnr and - ' - / w \ /r/fc/i viuility. Organs of i n " ouiiy which have been weakened i h i o . d sense, overwork, excess or i ' l i - o'li-ms, restored t o full power, :-''•' ! in it ml vitfor n'y o u r new a n d 01., .; ,,,1 systom of treatment. r< suits obtained tmtn our method of livatiui,' it 11 tonus of chrome disettiio. | PARSHALLVILLE. ' Y. T. Cole visited his son, Jay, i in Durand the past week. Mrs. F . P . Kirk is visiting r e l - atives and friends in St. Johns and Elsie. M'ra Y. T. Cole is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. G. Andrews, in OWOHSO. Two funerals were held in the M. E . church on Friday of last week. The funeral of Mrs. Alonzo Preston was held at ten a. m., Rev. O. Sanborn officiating, and at two p. m. the funeral of the little child of Herbert Preston and wife, Rev. J. L. Walker officiating, assisted by Rev. Davis of the Baptist church. m TREAT AMD CURE r a'l-ni. ^...:..----, Kin.ii'1 :.31¾ I'J.-ir.lail, } 1 U.l.bjBO, Female Weakae«, Constipation, Heart Diseaie, Liver Complaint Syphilis. Tumors, Varicocele, Piles, Fistula, Sterility, Skin Diseases, Biiddtr Trouble, Blood Dis-attl, Loss of Vitulity. Youthful Error*, Dysfx-psia, Nervoua Troubles, WeakocM of Men. tO.NbLLTAHOS FBRK. CHARGES B0DK&1TK. llou r» SJ lo 8. Rat 0 ptu bkadtf •, UH. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE SPECIAL SOTICKI Those unab\e to call should scad stamp lor question blank fur home treatment, ^ " T 'HTHRROOWW AAWWAAYY YYOOUURR BHOOTTTTiL EC. '" ^ It's not a " p a t e n t " medicine, but 1» prepared direct from the formula of K. E. Barton, M. D., Cleveland's most en.r.^nt .socialist, by Hialrr-.er 0 . Benson, Ph.D., B.S. BAk-BEN is t h e great- ——--- e s t known restorative and iuvigorator for men and women. It creates solid flesh, muscle and s t r e n g t h , clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich and causes a general feeling of health, strength a n d renewed Y o u a s s u m e n o risk w h e n y o u b u y C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Colic, C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y . F . A . Siprler will r e - fund y o u r m o n e y if y o u a r e n o t s a t i s - tied a f t e r u s i n g it. ft is e v e r y w h e r e a d m i t t e d t o be t h e m o s t successful r e m e d y i n u s e f o r b o w e l c o m p l a i n t s a n d t h e o n l y o n e t h a t n e v e r fails. I t is p l e a s a n t , safe .and r e l i a b l e , t dec. 1 PETTEYSV1LL* Chas. Mercer left today for Ann Arbor. Rube Blade was home from Detroit over Sunday. Miss Iva Placeway spent Sunday with Addie Kice. | Henry Payor and wife visited i at Geo. VanHorn's, Sunday. i Mike Melviu of Detroit visited John Haye, of Marion, ia working for Robt. Kelly. Bert Hadley spent the last of the week in Detroit. Wm, Dutton who has been Camping at Patersou lake lost a valuable horse. Mia* Addie Burkhart of Cohoctah is spending a few days with Mrs. \V. H. Sales. Miss Mable Tripp left Thusday for Deteoit where she will spend the winter with her uncle. Mrs. Chapman of Gregory has been vibiting her daughter Mrs. L. E . Barton the last two weeks. Business Locals. Notice t o W h e e l m e n . W e , t h o u n d e r s i g n e d , d o h e r e b y Call on Boyle & Halaiead, Oct. ,.-6, and *-/™« t o r e f u n d t h e m o n e y o n a 2 5 c t , see the latest styles in winter millinery. n< l u r N H l e , I have a bunch of iiiit* Wool rams for sale. One Sheropshire ram. F r a n k A. Barton, Anderson. f-42 Notice I am now ready to make cider any day of the week at ray new rnill at Pettysville. Please bring your barrels whenyuu do your apples. B i r t Hooker. AMONG OUR S I S T E R V I L L A G E S . It is now-claimed that the recent frost will shorten the potato crop 1,000,U00 bush- >Irs. D. M. Monks r e t u r n e d ' e l s home lust week after a thee weeks We are glad to report that Floyd Kan- • • , . , i « • 1 • T\ i -i m 'dull, of Howell who has been very sick, is visit with m e n d s in. Detroit, l o - s .. . } ;able to get around. ledo and Cleveland. I ,,„ . . , . - . . I I h e boai'd or supervisors for this county H . L . I s h a i l l , t h e v i o l i n i s t , h a s | meet in Howel) the second Monday in Octgoue to Pittsburg, Pa., where he \ "bL'r t o tr-»-*"-t i»e business of the county. hopes to become a member of one l u 'r t ir»'>k«r has •••« cider mill ready for of the lesding orchestras of the U. ) ^ *\ ***«?*""*• " « ™l » farmers to ^ , bring their barrels when they bring' apples. Bear this in mind. Miss Lena Seymore who has b o t t l e of H e n r y & J o h n s o n ''a A r n i c a a n d Oil L i n i m e n t , if it fails t o c u r e o u r n p s , b r u i s e s , s c r a t c h e s , c h a f e s , c u t a , s t r a i n s blisters, sore m u s c l e s , s u n b u r n c h a p p e d h a n d s or face, p i m p l e s , freckles, or a n y o t h e r a i l m e n t s r e q u i r i n g a n e x t e r n a l a p p l i c a t i o n . L a d y r i d e r s a r e especially pleased w i t h A r n i c a a n d oil L i n i m e n t , i t is c l e a n a n d nice t o u s e . T w e n t y - l i v e stents a b o t t l e ; o n e t h r e e t i m e s as l a r g n for 50 c e n t s . F. \ . S i t f l e r , W . H. D a r r o w , PUBLISHED KVBJUf TMCttSDAV SI JiiSINO BY j FRANK L. A N L ) . ^ E W S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription I'riee $1 in Advance. intereu at ttie Poatoifice at I'lueamdy, Michigan, aa seconu-clasB mutter. Advertising rates made known on application. T h e M i c h , lieati h a v e r s lutjurtion b e e n v i s i t i n g h e r C O U s i t l M i s s ' w h i c h held their a n n u a l m e e t i n g in I.an-i *'*}A •*»»• . , MII . ° . . . . . . .Z . . I Till i>w cut*: jiao lor Ac-oruiugly BiitjlubBS Cards, $4.u(t tjor year. J eath aud marria>;« uotices puullaaed free. Announce me nta ot entercainiueuts may t)u yaid tor, it dehired, by yrodeutmg tne ortioe with tickets of admission, l a ca^e ticsetii are nut orougat to tue odlce, r«t?alai' rates will ue cuar^ed. All matter in local n o t k e folamn will oe cttari* , ed at "> couts per line or traction taereot, tor each association l U t J u .r tion. Sv'uereno time in ay-icuied, allnutices will l^einserteU until jraered ais^ouLiaaeil, and M a b l e T r i D O t h e D a s t t W O W e e k s '• H '1 1 ^ ' ; l B t wei'^' b<inored t h r e e of T.ivingsto^i ' Jx"adVe ruse men t» MUSI" rea/a ttiie omce as early irff r1 i , . ., . . . . . , , - 8 i'uKaUAy muruiutr to insarr! .»u .assertion tae i i i i i i T l f c o u n t y B h u s t l i n g benn h a v e r s with t h e best ; B has returned to her home in Jack-i ^ ' • , . . I offices in t h e association son. A W o r d t o . t l o t h e r w . M o t h e r s of c h i l d r e n affected w i t h c r o u p o r a s e v e r e cold n e e d n o t he>i t a t e t o a d m i n i s t e r C h a m b e r l a i n ' s | relieve and cure t h e more severe results of (Joutflv R e m e d y . I t c o n t a i n * n o o p i a t e l u n £ trubles. What shall you do? Go to n o r n a r c o t i c in a n y form a n d m a y be warmer and more regular climate? Yes, Kiven as c o n f i d e n t l y t o t h e b a b e ' a s to i f possible; if not possible for you, then in a n a d u l t . T h e j / r e a t ^Ucce>s t h a t h a s eather case take the oxi.v remedy that has a t t e n d e d i t s u s e in t h e t r e a t m e n t of been introduced in all civilized countries olds a n d c r o u p h a s w o n f o r it t h e a p - with success in severe throat and dame! vVeeK. JOfi 1>KI.\ IJMT ! . 1L ali Us orancuee, a .-^le.-iaity. We unveil; :».uda ana me latudt aiyles oi t.>pc, -.11:., *hicn eujoieB us u exeoule all Kluda ui vs'oili, aUCU aa iiuottd, . , , , , i i i • I t'auiplc-U, 1'os.ttra, L'lu^raiuuiHS, bill iiyads, Note A chesp r e m e d y t o r coughs a n d colds is t l e a J , ( -,ul(,meni3, i.ara=, .vaaiou Hul«, e i c , ia all r i g h t b u t vou w a n t s o m e t h i n g t h a t will ; auyeriur aiyiw.upou me su.n-t«.-at.uotic«. i'ricedai . ' . . . . TV aa ^uua wuTK. cau ua aoue. „LL .ii[.:,i fAi'vuLd c n n r OK «vc..if n o s r n , D O E S I T P A Y T O B U Y C H E A P ? TriE ViLLAGi; Did'iCiOtii. untr h i s b r o t h e r M a r t i n , t h e first o f 1 t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d in p r o v a l a n d pi-wise it h a s r e c e i v e d trubles, '-Boschee's (Jerniiui S y r u p . " It week. James Philips and wife, of Commerce, spent Sunday at P . W. Coniway's. vitality, while the generative | School commenced here Moi'iorgans a r e helped t o regain \ , - • • , , . their normal txHvcrs and t h e ( l a y , b e p t . l o , W i t h M r . C l y d e , sufferer is quickly made con- \ , '» scious of direct benefit One D u n n i l l g BS t e a c h e r . "box will w o r k wonders, six ' should *>erf ect a cure. Prefnred m a n y f o r e i g n lands. A. S i g l e r . F o r s a l e by F , not onlv heals a n d s t i m u l a t e s t h e tissues to ! d e s t r o v t h e L(erm d i s e a s e , hut allavs intlam- i ^LEMK.. in sniall sugar coated tablets easy to swallow. T h e days of celery cr^mpounds, nerv'uras, sarsaparillas a n d ^'le linuid tonics a r e over. BAR-BEN ia for sale a t all d r u g stores, a 60-do*e box for 5 0 e*jnts, or w e will mail it securely sealed on reeeiptof p r i c e DKS. RAKTON AND BKNSON, (;,.| Bar-Beu Block, Cleveland, O. F u r s a l e T i y V. A. M<n vv.. P i n c k t U ' V , r • iiL'L'ipt Mich. F. C. CORSETS MAKE lean Beauties* O u r L a t e s t Music Offer. F l e a s e s e n d u s t h e n a m e s a n d a d - d r e s s e s of t h r e e m u s i c t e a c h e r s o r perf o r m e r s o n t h e p i a n o o r or^ran a n d 2 5 c e n t s in s i l v e r o r p o s t a g e a n d we will s e n d y o n all of t h e n e w a n d most p o p - u l a r p i e c e s full sheet m u s i c a r r a n g e d tor viano or <ironn : " T h e FTrnver t h a t •A.in m;. H e a r t " now b e i n ^ suntr by ' t h e best k n o w n s i n g e r s i n t h e c o u n t r y , ! " M a mie O^ltoa'rkir1 "the l a t e s t p o p u l a r 1 w a l t z sonar, " M a r c h M a n i l a , D e w e y ' s M a r c h - T w o S t e p " a* ' p t a v e d by t h e f a m o u s U . S. M a r i n e B a n d of W a s h - i n g t o n . I). C , a n d five o t h e r pane^ of o t h i s parents and friends of I'nukney, I p o p u l a r m u s i c . A d d r e s s , P O P U L A R over Sunday. MORE LOCAL. Oysters a r e seen on t h e m a r k e t . Mrs. A . ^nntli was in J a c k s o n S u n d a y . M u r r a y W a l k e r , o f D e t r o i t , was home o v e r S u n d a y . Miss M a r y L y n c h s p e n t S u n d a y with f r i e n d s in J a c k s o n . Leslie h a s voted to b o n d t h e village fur $10,000 f o r water w o r k s . C V . V a n W i n k l e a n d wifj; a r c a t t e n d - i n g j.he State F a i r at O r a n 4 R a p i d s . Mrs. I . e t ' i e M o r a u . of J a c k s o n , is spend - i n g a few days with h e r p a r e n t s h e r e . Messers W i r t Barton a n d K a r n e s M ' o o k of frhtdsert—spent—StiH4ay w i t h l ' m e k u o y friends. J a m e s Carroll of D e t r o i t w a s t h e guest matioii, causes easy e x p e c t o r a t i o n , gives a good n i g h t s rest, a n d cures t h e p a t i e n t . vrA l l a A U L T r y o n e bottle. K e c o m e n d e d m a n y y e a r s | d t i u u o t ' by all d r u g g i s t s in t h e w o r l d . S a m p l e hot ties at F . A . S i g l e r ' s . VILLAGE OFFICERS. I'KBsiiJtST . . . . - . '•• *-e-'*- Mclntyre ittw'Si'jitd ^, »*• ..i>iUJ^Jii- ALC-L-I -l J.liU, Daniel iUcharas, i e r UoA'anu, sa^iii-il sviied, r'. I). JuUusou. 1 i i . 11. TeepU W L. Murphy W, A. Oarr J. MuuHd. A. ii, iJiM»vu . .' Dc. ti. r". sixler AssKonoil .iritLKl' L, jilillssloNJiU. All'uKSKtf . .W. A. Oarr ^CHURCHES. \ f £ l ' i i o l ) l S T t ^ l ^ O i ' A i , CliL iti.ll. i V i Hev. Cuas. .•suntJd»n, ..adlor. -,ervlcee every ai.nJa*- m^rninn at 10:40, aud every Sunday evening at 7 :^i o'clock, i'rayer meeting 1 tiurBdaveM- muiis. suu'iaj d c o u i at node ot morain^ ser-.K-e. "!'• L. Andrews, supt. M u s i c Co., I n d i a n a p o l i s . I n d . Latest Models. WEST PUTNAM. Thos. Cooper was in Jackson the first of the week. H. J3. Gardner is suffering with a severe stomach ailment. Those who went on t h e C. E. excursion report a good time. A goodly number from this vicinity went to Jackson Sunday. Miss Anna Spears spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Wm. Doyle. T h e Ladi e s ' Ai d , of Lakins , will meet ery a n d was go w i t h M r s . F r e d Burgess, on T h u r s d a v S e p t . 2 8 . T e a will b e s e r v e d . T h e g a m e a n d fish w a r d e n is getting' b o t t l e s h a s b e e n a b < e ! u t e ! y c u r e d . H e r i u his work in thi* c uintv a n d a l r e a d y A b o u t SOo acres of tobacco was raised i u O a k l a n d c o u n t y t h i s y e a r a n d is p r o v i n g a. profitable c r o p for f a r m e r s to raise. D i s c o v e r e d b y n W o m a i . A n o t h e r g'teat d i s c o v e r y ha* b e e n j m a d e a n d t h a t t o o . by a lady i n t h i s ; ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ " ^ ^ *v«ry c o u n t r y . " D i s e a s e fastened its c l u t c h e s j ^ - f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t l n ^ n ^ - U p o n h e r a n d t o r S e v e n v e a r 8 S h e dav eveninge. Sunday school at cl >** >>i inoiuw i t h s t o o d i t s s e v e r e s t tests, b u t h e r ! v i t a l n - g a n s w e r e u n d e r m i n e d a n d ^ : 'i'.,M \ i y . v s v . \ i ' i i " o i , ' <'.ic dca. . . . O Itev. M. ,1. Lu.ii a-o .-.ii, i * s t ' i . -urvice-J dt-tttti s e e « t - e 4 - - i ^ i u m i e u t . • .-F_ar—-three_ ^ - ^ ^ - Sunday,. _ ^j_^ - 1 ^ ^ at T::<eo clock m o n t l i > ^lJe ci U i r h e d i n c e s s a n t l y a n d j ^ . M v. i u .,ve«pwroanaoened.cliouat . :-i0 y. in. i-ould n o t sleep. Slie tinully d i s c o v e r e d j - a w,(y to r e c o v e r y by p u r c h a s i n g of i ^ a b o t t i e of Dr. K i n d ' s N e w Discovfor C o n > u m p t i o i i . SOCIETIES. a ^ t u -n-ery • ' m u c h r e l i e v e d o n t a k i n g h r s t d o s e , i _L\uLr,i s inday iu tae f r . UattUe.v ilall. t h a t s h e slept all n i - h t a n d w i t h t w o ! *°*a L'^-u-v->=>t >t;^- ! ^u >"' ' ^ ' ^ , 1 ^ 1 : On Each Box. fines h a v e been i m p o s e d for s p e a r i n g in t h e l a k e s . A u e r r o r was made iu the item r e g a r d i n g t h e Senior class of t h e P . I I . S . last week, so we correct it. T h e officers a r e as follows: P r e s i d e n t , M a b e l D e c k e r ; V i c e P r e s i d e n t , Daisy l l e a s o n ; secretary, J o h n T i p l a d y : T r e a s u r e r , I v a P l a c e w a y . T h e M. E . S u n d a y school Board m e t M o n d a y e v e n i n g and elected t h e fallowing rlicers:—Supt., M r s . L e a l Sigler; Asst. n a m e is Mrs. L u t h e r Dutz.'1 T h u s j v r i t e s W. C. H a m u i i c k & C o . , of j shV.hy, X. C. T r i tl 1 'itU-> free a t ; V. A S i j i e r s I r i i ^ j;'ore. K e ^ u l a r i -'/•• r.)).> a n d SI 0(J e v e r y b o t t l e g u a r - i . H i ' i ' i d j Y I 7 A N T K D — S E V E R A L DKD.rll P * * AN'I> 1I< )\*E-; T o•,>:•> ins to ivprejient bv e,-u:> . i eX[>ences. ' Z^l'iVOK'ni LLAGUi:. Mfets every >uaJay J J i e ^ n i n g nt t}:u0oclocli in the M. 11. *.'aurca. A cordial tnviiaiiou ia extend-.l <.» t'vcry.mo, especially young people. .Mrs. -Leila (.rraiiit.ii t're*. I^llrj ">V. C. T. L'. :iie"L~ iH.' :\r-\ l-'ril.iy ^>i r'^c,]} month at-^::¾. p. in. at i •, , | »'i*H '", | ) r - l I r - Killer. Everyone ttiU'redterl ia t."u,M-raai.M 13 ji/ailially iuviti'.l. Mrs. \ e a i Si^i.T, 1': Etta Uarl'ee, Secretary. Mrs. The C.T. A. and b . >oi ieiv M Uiis tvace , neet f. erv tuird Saturday nveuiug in the b':\ Matthew Hall. .loin I'-iuohae, 1 resident. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. SOLD BY *; Lansing. Us :i- M:ir::!gr:"> i'i tins -tv.d c:-«.>i t es. Saiery >'J']0 a ye:ir a m H. db . TH) eedj • v•i s•i*t.e di *fr i•e ndi s i• n • o,n i c e r s%:—n, u.p t,. ,. ,.u. l^eai >igier; AxS,S I . S•t rait, bouo-li".ie, no mo r e , no less. Posi- Nupt., Miss J e s s i e t i r e e n : S e c r e t a r y , M r s , tton p e r m a n e n t . O u r references, a n y l i u y T e e p i e ; Treaa., M r s F . L . A n d r e w s ; j liatik in a n y t o w n . It is m a i n l y office ••'i'd'ieted at h<<!)!<•. Kefi'i'ence. Kn- • ;-.i .d'Vss••(! Statu,'Cil e:ivel eic, T i l F D O M I N I O N ( ' " M I - A N V , D K P I ' . "., C H I T . v o u , KNUrUTSOF MAv''..'AlUiliS. Meet everv Fridas " ^ ' c u . ' -in -i1 >etore toll ot the moon at their iiali ui tu-. > AM:.( aeat Oldg. Visiting i>ri'rthers are '•"• iiallv iio .t«-d. CHAS. L'AMfBtJLL, sir Knight Ooiunlander Cohoctab Saturday and Sunday. A. \V. tTacket, of Detroit, spent Sunday with D. M. Mouks' family, i M r s - J v r - ' Sprout. Miss Nellie Gadner left Satur-1 Librarian, Mrs. (ieo. G r e e n ; Organist. ' w-.: • Mrs, e n n i e Buker; Asst. Organist', Sidney clos r uei'ore t¥et'ull of the inoou. Aiex.au.ler vlciatyre, W. »1. Liyin^iston Lodge, N Communication Tue.sday evening, on or oeiore ,«i-. Business Pointers. ' P a t and Will Murphy, of Jack-! sou, spent Sunday under the pa- . m. ""'"77T i I" • • I- i- ' -ental roof. .• ' - 1 h e s u c c e s s ot ( h a m be, l a m s t o n e , ; C h o l e r a a n d D u s n ' h n e a K e m e d y in t h e j M i s s K a t e M o r g a n , o f Y p s i l a n t i j v - * t r e a t m e n t uf b o w e l c o n . p l a i n l s h a s , f l f t g t F r i d " w i t h ^ ^ p a u ^ - slit i,dm <i o v e r t h e ^ n at r , A V —* nie Monks. m a d e itp a r t of t h e civilized w o r l d . F o r sale by F . A. Siylf*r. ! - - - - - • - .- * ! , <Jl'KST.ION A N S W E R E D F o r S a l e o r Ex<-h«H|re. ; Y e s , August Flower still has the A $ 1 4 0 . 0 0 o i y a n v e r y c h e a p . W i l l I B a | e „f H nv medicine.in the civilized world t a k e - I m t t e r , eurgs, o a t s , h a y , o r a n y - j Your mothers and grandmothers never t h i n g I c a n U>e. W i l l t a k e s a m e in ! thvnight of using anything «>lse for Indigea. argest i n s t a l l m e n t s , P e r c y S w a n h o n t , P i n c k n e y , M i c b . D r . C a d y ' s C o n d i t i o n . P o w d e r s a r e j o a t w h a t a h o r s e n e e d s w h e n in h a d c o n d i t i o n . T o n i c , blood p u r i f i e r a n d v e r m i l u g e . T h e y a r e n o t food b n t m e d i c i n e a n d t h e best in u s e t o r m t a tioti or Biliousness. Doctors were nearee, a n d they svldom herd of A p p e d i e i t i s , N e r - vous Prostration or H e a r t f a i l u r e , e t c . T h e y used August F l o w e r to clean out t h e system a n d stop f e r m e n t a t i o n o( u n d i g e s t e d food, r e g u l a t e t h e "Ction of t h e liver, stimulate t h e n e r v o u s at^.1 o r g a u i c action of t h e ayateui, a n d that is all they took when feeli n g d u l l a n d b a d with h e a d a c h e s a n d o t h e r borae in prime condition. Price 25c j *c\lW, \ ( n , ol,iv need a few dosea of p e r p a c k a g e . F o r u»lo by F . A . S i g Ureen's August Flower, iii liquid form, to | § f # i make you natisfied there is nothing serioua M* Subscribe ior Diepatch ! t h e matter with you. 1 F . A. Sigler's. Sample bottle at 0KOER OF KASrKUX >l'Ali lueetde.ica mouth t'.ie i-'ndav ev.'iir.l.. 1'Uio.vei^ t .1 • f •.: 0 .:' F . A A.M. meeting, Mi:s. MAUV UtAU, W. M. I A D1 Es; O F T HH M A U ' A BE bi-S. Meet every I st JLi and ird Saturday of c-.'.cnunuui at. .':'io p in. at K.i). I'. M. hall. Visi'i 1; ^.st •,-, .).-1,ny 1 vited. L I U A C O S I W A I Lady Com. Ni-Jrll I'S Ol' ntK l.OVAhltt' vlll) ne.'i every second W^,l.ies<iay eveniiiit "t e\ erv mout a in 1 lie nL. v>. T. M.Uallat ,". J.uVlOCK.. All visiting uuarde welcniue. t-. ii, JACKMJV, Oapt. (ieu. BUSINESS CARDS. H. K. S1QLEH M. D- C, L, j i G i > . £ « ^ , 0 Dri.S. S 1 . j L 1 i R . 6 L i>. j L i i i \ > Pnyolcia-if and >m•• • u-.. ^t, Vlla t,roiuptl atteaued to d.iy >r ucii . ) li • • .,a t l t n i t t r I'iu-knev. 'dich, D A . \ . D. a rv & ti iN. .> . s 1'. s 1' —.•;.• ,-y i' 11, Olhce ovor ^i^ier's Oru ' s<tore. la/ i-i I i-'.'i lay W e own and occupy t h f t:\lU over 3,000,000 custom*': cnga(;t\. O U R G E N E R A L C A T . M . O C w T Whole.'ale Prices to Ever*"'!- . . a> 0. Co.ow d, scriptions of : v.., ' . . - , ;. mo fa* h >. :,:\>'- W e w a n t you lo iiavi oti<-, • . •• :'. : . . ; c . i i v - •'.•. •• ' • .• : r^uuernl Ou'.'otor uad E.noauuer. iSe-dde-uoe £ iiDiii.ieeied >vuti ii.-A' Hta.-' .-lep.i ui-*. All calta ' promptly aii-»>Vered One .idle aortu ot ('laiudrilrl Village. .J, 'J! SAYUiis. /•QhiSBMEB'ifc'Aii-ofciil- Best Hotel in Detroit <hn*lono Poi^^to-rowjn UM wryr *f OQ-nfortaU* •Nrajr.wlth and jrood Batw aod iAriMd t l » FtMkllB B o w , u_ 4lMr. Ain.no*n pUn. W«odw«r<l tad JSutnmjSm^ MMoolya6kMk*Mrajr,w1th mm «0 all mSmi «*»ctt> ,JUo-ai«u» «*r~«^L^r«f M. H. JAMES A SOI A u F a * * * L. ANuufcwfl, Publisher. PINCICMCY, • * ~ V MICHIGAN. What's more miserable than discontent? TALMAGE'S SERMON. T H E Q U E E N S OK H O M E . L A S T S U N D A Y ' S S U B J E C T . The prettiest girl at the banquet is t h e dinner bell. It's difficult to pose as an optimist when the rent collector calls. If a man can't trust himself he has no right to expect others to trust him. T h e father who walks the floor with » crying boy baby is a sub-mail-carrier. From the Text, Sol. Song, 6: 8, a t I'ollowi; "TU«r« Arm Three Score Uueenn" —ftUuy Sympathies SUrreU a n d Memories Itecalled. People who are always harping on their troubles have a lasting topic of conversation. Says an old bachelor: "Women •ometimea shed tears because they think love, like beef, is best preserved by brin«." Russian policy in China has been viewed with considerable distrust, in its bearing upon the commercial Interests of other powers. A recent decree of the tsar, however, goes far to relieve the fear that Russia would' insist on exclusive privileges. The tsar, addressing the Russian minister of finance, directs that the important part of Ta-lien-wan shall be open to the commerce of all nations as long as the treaty with China holds, which is for S9 years. T h e name of 6-year-old Rudolph Becker of New Brunswick, N. J., belongs in the list of those who have given their lives to save others. The boy was playing in the street with his younger brother and sister one day last month, when a runaway team of horses, attached to a heavy wagon, came around the corner. Rudolph was near the curbing and might have saved himself, but instead he ran out, drew his little sister one side, then darted right in front of the horses, in an effort to save his brother. Both wheels passed over him, and he lived but two hours, the only words he spoke being the question, "Did baby and Nathan get h u r t ? " The other children were both saved. (Copyright 1800 by Louis Klopsch.) So Solomon, by one stroke, set forth the imperial character of a true Christian woman. She is not a slave, not a hireling, uot a subordinate, but a queen. In a former sermon I showed you that crown and courtly attendants, and imperial wardrobe were not necessary to make a queen; but that graces of the heart and li:© will give coronation to auy woman. I showed you at some length that woman's position was higher in the world than man's, and that although she had often been denied the right of suffrage, she always did vote and always would vote by her Influence, and that her chief desire ought to be that she should have grace rightly to rule in the dominion which she has already won. I began an enumeration of some of her rights, and now I resume the subject. In the first place, woman has the special end the superlative right of blessing and comforting the sick. W"hat land, what street, what house, has not felt tho smltings of disease? Te-ns of thousands of sick-beds! W h a t shall we do with them? Shall man, with his rough hand and clumsy foot, go stumbling around the sick-room, trying to soothe the distracted nerves and alleviate the pains of the distressed patient? The young man at college may scoff at the idea of being under maternal influences, but at the first blast of typhoid fever on his cheek he says, "Where is mother?" Walter Scott wrote partly in satire and partly iri compliment: . alio through «11 of our war with Spain —women heroic on the field, braving death and wounds to reach t h e fallen, watching by their fever cots in t h e West Indian hospitals, or on t h e troopships, or in our smitten home-camps. Men did their work with shot and ehell and carbine and howitzer; women Cld their work with socks and slippers and bandtages and warm drinks a n d Script u r e texts and gentle stroking* of t h e hot temples and stories of t h a t land where they never have any pain. Men knelt down over the wounded and said, "On which side did you fight?" Women knelt down over the wounded an,d said, "Where are you hurt? W h a t nice thing cau I make for you to e a t ? What makes you cry?" Tonight while we men are sound asleep in our beds, there will be a light in yonder.loft; there will be groaning down the dark alley; there will be cries of distress In that cellar. Men will sleep, and women will watch. beautiful aouae of her father, fr.o:n which you brought her ten, twenty, o r thirty years ago. Yeai laid: "Well. this is the happiest day of my IKe. I a m glad I have got from undt • my burden. My v/lfo don* care—I don't care." At tho moment you were exhausted God sent you a Deborah to meet the host of Amalekites and scatter them like chaff over the plain. There are sometimes women who sit JOHN C. HUBlNGEPw. R e m a r k a b l e C i r r c r of a W f l l - K n o w a W e s t e r n ('upitaltet, M a i a l t t o t * • r c r and I*hllaataroyl«t. Among the leader* of the progressive* element for which the midle wet-it is fuuious, Mr. John C. llubinger, of Keokuk, lu., reigns without a |**er. As a manufacturer, as an eiitei-prising-capitalist aiul as a philanthropist his fame reading sentimental no.sle, and who ha* spread over many stutr#, and hi* Swimming a river in the face of the foe was one of the most talked-of bits of heroism in the Philippine war. It fully merited the applause given it. But what are we to say to the railroad watchman who swam a raging torrent a t the risk of his life to signal a train and save the lives of j-ts passengers, who refused ^he purse of gold offered then swam back through the angry waters to save another train? There Tras no excitement of battle to nerve him to his task; no glory; no hope of promotion; no mention in the bulletins, nothing but a meagre three-line item in the papers—and his sense of ekrty. Yet who can say the obscure watchman was less of a hero than the soldier? 0 woman, In our hours of ease, Uncertain, coy and hard to please; When pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou. I think the most pathetic passage in all the Bible is the description of the lad who went, out to the harvest field of Shunem and got sunstruck—pressing his hands on his.temples and crying out: "Oh, my head! my head!" And they said: "Carry him to his mother." And then the record is: "He sat on her knees till noon, and then died." It is an awful thing to be ill away from home in a strange hotel, once in a while men coming in to look at you, holding their hapd over their mouth Fortear they will Tatch How roughly they turn you in bed. How loudly they talk. How you long Again: woman lias a special right to take care of the poor. There are hundreds and thousands of them all over the land. There Is a kind of work that men cannot do for the poor. Here comes a group of little barefoot children to the door of the Dorcas Society. They need to be clothed and provided for. Which of these directors of banks would know how many yards it would take to make that little girl a dress? WThich of these masculine hands could fit a hat to that little girl's head? Which of the wise men would know how to tie on that new pair of shoes? Man sometimes gives his charity in a rough way, and It falls like the fruit of a tree in the East, which •fruit comes down so heavily that It breaks the skull of the man who is trying to gather it. But woman glides so softly into the house of destitution, and finds out all the sorrows of the place, end puts so quietly the donation on the table, that all the family come out on the front steps as she departs, expecting that from under her shawl she will thrust out two wings and go right up toward heaven, from whence she sterns to have come down. 0, Christian young woman! if you would make yourself happy, and win the blessing of Christ, go out among the destitute. A loaf of bread or a bundle of socks may make a homely load to carry, but the angels of God will come out to watch, and the Lord Almighty will give his messenger hosts a charge^ saying, "Look after that woman; canopy her with your wings, and shelter her from all h a r m ; " and while you are seated in the house of destitution and suffering, the little ones around the room will whisper, "Who is she?" "Ain't she beautiful!" and if you will listen right sharply, you will hear dripping down through the leaky roof, and rolling over the rotten 'Tr.-|-gta1rs7The ""affget-chTnT"~Oiar ©BooTT Bethlehem: *'Glory to God in the wish that they had some grand field In which to display their Christian powers. What grand and glorious things they could do If they only had an opportunity! My sister, you need not wait for any such time. A crisis will come in your affairs. There will be a Thermopylae in your own household where God will tell you to stand. There are scores and hundreds of households today where as much bravery and courage are demanded of women as was exhibited by Grace Darling, or Marie Antoinette, or Joan of Arc. Again, I remark it is woman's right to bring to us the kingdom of heaven. It is easier for a woman to be a Christian than for a man. Why? You say she is weaker. No. Her heart is more responsive to the pleadings of divine love. She Is In vast majority. The fact that she can more easily become a Christian I prove by the statement that three-fourths of the members of churches in all Christendom are wornfinancial enterprises have developed many obscure towns into "progressive, thrifty and wide-awake cities. Mr. 11 ubVnger, although' but 47 years of age, can look back upon scores of commercial victories, each one of which has benefited mankind, for hi* liberality is as bountiful us his business sagacity is murvelous. He was boru in New Orleans, La., his parents being of French and German"oi in. 'When he was four years old, his wuuily removed to Kentucky, in which state younjr JIubinger received n public school education. Alnios't before reaching' man's estute he secured patents on u number of valuable mechanical inventions, thereby laying the foundation of Li* present fortune. By inclination and force of circumstances his atteution was early direct" ed to the manufacture of starch by improved processes, and in the course of time he became the head of a concern having" an unnuui business of millions of dollars. But genuine ambition en. So God appoints them to be the f never quite satisfied with existing conchief agents for bringing this world j ditions, works ever toward perfection^/ fo htm bTTfiengratef u 1passeTrgers,-and - -for- the ministries of home. I know When the Joint, High commission •suspended its sittings at Washington. "ast February, it was with the expectation Of reassembling at Quebec on August 2nd. But the main question at issue, that of the Alaskan boundary, h a s not been brought any-nearer a-settlement by the intervening negotiations, and the meeting of the commission has therefore been postponed to a later date, not yet named. Canada wishes to secure port privileges on the Lynn canal, so a s to obtain access to t h e Pacific; but the American claim, tinder the treaty of 1825, between Russ i a and England, is for a continuous s t r i p of territory following the windings of the coast. Just as the situation seemed hopeless, t h e British governm e n t resumed direct negotiations, on t h e basis of an American proposition, once rejected, which may furnish a way oujpOf t h e difficulty. w _ " Life's pathos and humor are often •commingled, a a d the contrast is not always so violent a s to pain or shock by " i t s incongruity. One of the rules of the •New York Floating hospital prohibits t h e giving of food to ailing infants t h a t is not prescribed by the attending physician. As the vessel beared the city after a i-ecent trip seaward, a watchful nurse came suddenly upon two email girls and their baby brother. A frightened, furtive hiding of something In a paper bag awakened her suspicion. She Investigated, and found t h a t the children had been attempting t o foed the baby with fragments of lobster and cucumber. Stern questioning brought a tearful confession from the frightened children. Baby's too rapid oonvilescence threatened to deprive t h e m of further delightful outings in the hospital, and t - prevent this they concluded to give him a convenient relapee. "But," said the horrified nurse, "baby might have died!" "Oh, no, mi«s," wae the eager reply, "we know- • d he wouldn't die. 'Deed we did, miss —ail our family i t so strong in their instdes," one such who went away from one of the brightest of homes, for several weeks' business absence at the West. A telegram came at midntgltf t h a t he was on his death-bed far away from home. By express t r a i n t h e wife and daughters went westward; but they went too late. He feared, not to die, but he was in an agony to live until his family got there. He tried to bribe the doctor to make him live a little while longer. He said: "I am willing to die, but not alone." But the pulses fluttered, the eyes, closed and the heart stopped. The express trains met in the midnight; wife and daughters going westward-—lifeless remains of husband and father coming eastward, Oh, it was a sad, pitiful, overwhelming spectacle! When we are sick, we want to be sick at home. When the time comes for us to die, we want to die at home. In our Civil War, men cast t'te cannon, men fashioned the musketry, men cried to the hosts, 'Forward, march!" men hurled their battalions on the sharp edges of the enemy, crying, "Charge! charge!" but woman scraped the lint, woman administered the cordials, woman watched by the dying couch, woman wrote the last message to the home circle, woman wept at the solitary burial, attended by herself and four men with a spade. We greeted the generals home with brass bands and triumphal arches and wild huzzas; but the story is too good to be written anywhere, save, in the chronicles of heaven, of Mrs. Brady, who came down among the sick in the swamps of tho Chlckahomlny; of Annie Ross, in the cooper-shop hospital; of Margaret Breckinridge, who came to men who had been for weeks with their wounds undressed—some of them frozen to the ground, and when she turned them over, those t h a t Lad an arm left, waved it andvfllled the air with their "hurrah!"— of Mrs. Hodge, who came from Chicago, with blankets and with pillows, until the men shouted, "Threo cheers for the Christian Commission! God bless the women at h o m e ; " then sitting down to take the last message: "Tell my wife not to fret about me, but to meet me in heaven; tell her to train up the boys whom we have loved so well; tell her we shall meet again In the good land; tell her to bear my loss like the Christian wife of a Christian soldier"—and of Mrs, Shelton, into whose face the convalescent soldier looked and said: "Your grapes and cologne cured me.** And so it va* i highest, and on earth peace, good-will to men." Again, I have to tell you t h a t it is a woman's specific right to comfort under the stress of dire disaster. She is called the weaker vessel; but all profane as well as sacred history attests that when the crisis comes she U better prepared than man to meet the emergency. How often have you seen a woman who seemed to be a disciple of frivolity and indolence, who, under one stroke cf calamity, changed to a heroine? Oh, what a great mistako those business men make who never tell their business troubles to their wives! There comes some great IOBS to their store, or their companions in business play them a sad trick, and they carry the burden all alone. He is asked in the household again and again: "What is the m a t t e r ? " But he believes it a sort of Christian duty to keep all that trouble within his own soul. Oh, sir! your first duty was to tell your wife all about it. She, perhaps, might not have disentangled your finances, or extended your credit, but she would have helped you t o bear misfortune. You have no right t\> carry on one shoulder t h a t which is Intended for two. Business men know what I mean. There came a crisis in your affairs. You struggled bravely and long; but aftei- a while there came a day when you said: "Here I shall have to stop," and you called In your partners, and you called in the most prominent men in your employ, and you said: " W e have got to stop." You left the store suddenly. You could hardly make up your mlad to pass through the street and over on the ferry-boat. Y o u fe\t everybody would be looking at you, and blaming you, and denouncing you. You hastened home. You told your wife all about the affair. What <?Id i h e say? Did she play the butterfly? Did 'she talk about the silks and tho ribbons and the fashions? No. Sl»a came up to the emergency, flho quailed not under the fctroke. She ofTi/fid to go out of the comfortable house Into a smaller one, and wefij* t h o old cloak another winter. 8he was the one who understood your affairs without blaming you. You looked upon what you thought waa a thin, weak woman'a arm holding you up; but while you looked at t h a t arm there cam« into the feeble muscles of It t h e strength of the eternal God. No chiding; no fretting; no telling you about the back to God. I' may stand here and say the soul is immortal. There is a man who will deny it. I may stand here and say we are lost and undone without Christ. There is a man who will contradict It. I may titand here and say there will be a judgment day after a while. Yonder is some one who will dispute it. But a Christian woman in a Christian household, living in the faith and the consistency of Christ's gospel—nobody can refute that. The greatest sermons are not preached on celebrated platforms; they are preached with an audience of two or three, and in private home life. A consistent, consecrated Christian service Is an unanswerable demonstration of God's truth. * * * Lastly, I wish to say t h a t one of the specific rights of woman Is, through the grace of Christ, finally to reach heaven. Oh, what a multitude of women ia heaven! Mary, Christ's mother, in heaven! Elizabeth Fry In heaven! Charlotte Elizabeth in heaven! The mother of Augustine in heaven! The Countess of Huntington—who cold her splendid jewels to build chapels—in heaved! While a great many others, who have never been heard of on earth, or known—but- little, have goneinto the rest and peace of heaven. What a rest! What a change it was from the small room, with no fire and one -window (the- glass broken—out-),, and the aching side, and worn-out • eyes, to the "house of many mansions"! No more stitching until twelve ! o'clock at night; no more thrusting and after yenrs of painstaking study' and research Mr, Hubinger has made u JOHN C. HUMNGER. discovery, which lie considers the crowning event of his wonderful career, and which is embodied in a new article of commerce, known as Ked Cross Starch (Red Cross trade mark.) He U planning to distribute millions of packages of this starch to the housewives of America, at a merely nominal price to the consumer, in order to muke its merits known without delay; Thus, for but -5-cerrts-two- 10c packages of Ret] Cross Starch may be had, together with two magnificent Shakespearean views printed in 12 •4H?4uUi'f4il_coiiLr^^.oj.^....T^v^^tieth Century Uirl Calendar: or for only 20 cents ID packages of the starch and the entire series of eight. Shakespearean views and one Twentieth Century (jirL of the thumb by the employer through ! Calendar -views alone easily worth $1.00. Watch this paper for future premium announcements, of which fvxry lidy will certainly want to take advantage. While Mr. Hubiaffr will devote his best energies to the manufacture of this new and wonderful starch, he will not retire from the various financial enterprises in which he ib interested— street railways, electric lighting plants and the Missisihppi Valley Telephone Co., with 10,000 telephone subscribers in Minneapolis and St. Paul—nor will his augmented activity interfere with his social obligations and exercise of the splendid hospitality which be dispenses at his palatial Keokuk home. Mr. Hubingei's family, consisting of himself, wife and four children, is the pivot around which his activity revolves, and while fond of promoting great enterprises, he is still fonder ot bis home circle, where he spends «Tery moment of time not taken up Joy busi« cess or public cares. P O I N T E D P A R A G R A P H S . The less a woman tries to be Irresistible the more she is. Don't think because the inventor will tell you wi?o she is. She is the I c a l l s ] t a fiy*»S machine that it really one that came trp out of great tribula- ' i s - tion, and had her rohc washed r*nd the work, to show it was not done quite right. Plenty of bread at last! Heaven for aching heads! Heaven for broken hearts! Heaven for anguishbitten frames! No more sitting until midnight for the coming of staggering steps'! No more rough blows across the temples! No more sharp, keen, bitter curses! Some of you will have no rest in this world. It will be toil and struggle and suffering all the way up. You will have to stand at your doot*. fighting back the wolf with your own hand, red with carnage. But God has a crown for you. I want you to realize this morning t h a t he is now making it, and whenever you weep a tear he sets' another gem in that crown; whenever you have a pang of body or soul he puts another gem in that crown, until, after a while in all the tiara there will be no room for another splendor, and Giod will say to his angel: "The crown is done; let her up, that she may wear it." And as the Lord of Righteousness puts the orown upon your brow, angel will cry to angel. "Who is 6he?" and Christ v/ill say, "I made white in the blood of the Lamb." And then God will thread a banquet and ho wHl invite ali the principalities of heaven to sit at the feast, and the tables will blush with the best clusters from the vineyards of God and crimson with the twelve manner of fruits from the Tree of Life, and waters from the fountains of the rock will flash from the golden tankards, and the old harpers of heaven will alt there, making music with their harps, and Chriat will point you out, amid the celebrities of heaven, saying, "Shv Buffered with me on earth; uow we aro going to be glorified together." And. the banqueters, no longer able to hold their peace, will break forth with congratulation, "Hail, hail!" And there will be handwritings on the wall —not such as struck the Babylonian noblemen with horror-^but fire-tipped fingers, writing In blazing capitals of light and love, "God hath wiped away all tears from all fa?M.'" The man who novcr traveled believee the sun rises and sets in his neighborhood. An honest man haa very little to say about his honesty. The. sun has n o need to boast of its brightnecs. T-he ordinary courtship is a very weak foundation upon which to erect the gigantic structure of matrimony. »tep il rht luto tt-<oA Imnl e»« p.>»t tons. More ilinn ?-M puptla n l w ' r i In ftnrn\ Hlttu*- UoDii tln> pas' »'*i*.r. TW domand lor tra mxt 1 bu»tni«Hit ivmUMtantft rxccedM the H ipuly. C» me Jioro and K«M n good bufclues* eduea-l lion. Term* Ittx^rrt' a «1 (•any. Board In the 1 city Ma WM»1TiVt>.'-' Write for parUculurtt io- <ia*>—tomorrow,-nev^r oomes. A-lUrua* Q U T C H I S 8 C O L L C C E . iamlei Block. 0«tn»lt. Mlah. THE WIFE AND THE STKANGE WOMAN. Arthur Sanger was head clerk in a dry goods store, Clara Heartly worked In a- tailor's shop. She had a pretty face, winning ways, and a loving, trusting little heart; so, when after .a few weeks' acquaintance, Arthur Sanger asked her to be his wife, she smiled and blushed charmingly, and soon afte;r she became Mrs. Sanger. The first bit of sorrow Clara experienced after' her marriage was one morning when Arthur tenderly Inform? «d her that he should be obliged to go to New York on business for the Arm, and would be absent three whole days. It was a sad, gloomy time to poor Clara, but the three miserable days camo to, an eiul at last, and with a light heart she arrayed herself to go to the depot to meet her husband. He would not expect her. The train came puffing In. Clara was o few steps from the edge of the platform, when she saw Arthur alight and hold out his hand to assist a beautiful, dark-eyed lady down the steps, and what was her dismay, as she pressed her way through the crowd to greet him, to Bee him draw the lady's hand through his arm and hear him say in a low voice: "Pull down your veil, Alice, aud wa.'k deliberately through the depot." For a moment objects swam before Clara's eyes, but, lowering her own reil, she followed the couple out. She managed to keep them in sight until they entered the S.veeney hotel. Then, with a heart she thought was "breaking, she goes home, how, sat/ hardly knew. It was half an hour before Arthur came; and Clara had thought it all over, and resolved not to say one word about her being at the depot, and see if he would make any explanation. He returned her warm greeting in an affectionate, but absent way, not even noticing her pale cheeks and eyes red with weeping. The next- morning, after Arthur had eaten his breakfast, mechanically kissed her abstractedly, and gone to the store, Clara went up to Utr chamber, threw berself upon a lounge, and wished, oh, so fervently, that she might die, for if her husband was really un- CHARUE, MY DEAR BKOTHER! true to her she felt that life would be a burden, and she wanted to die now before any harsh or unkind words had passed between *hem. In the midst of her sad thoughts the bell rang and a moment after Bridget put her head in at the door, saying: "A gintleman to see yez, mum." "To see me? Didn't he say Mr. Sanger?" said Clara, raising her head wearily. "No, indade; he said Miss Sanger, as plain as the nose on my face." "Very well; show him into the par,- lor. I will be down directly." Wondering vaguely who it could be, she bathed her eyes, smoothed her hair and went down. As she entered the parlor a manly form rose and held out his arms toward her. One glance of delighted surprise and she sprang into them, sobbing, "Charlie, my dear, dear brother!" Sure enough, it was Charles Lansing, Clara's half-brother, who ran away from his stepfather four years before and had not been heard from since. . . After many eager questions and answers on both sides Charles took advantage of a slight pause and said; "Sister, something troubles you; you had been weeping when you came down, and your face is pale and sad. Won't you tell me all-about it?" Clara hesitated a moment, then, dropping her head on her brother's shoulder, she sobbed out the whole wretched, story. "Have you ever told him about me?" Charles asked, musingly, after she had finished. "No," answered Clara. "I thought you were dead and I could not bear to talk about you." "Then I have an idea," said Charles, "You introduce me as Mr, Lansing, an old friend. I will secure a room at the Sweeny, so as to watch proceedings there, and then we will have rides, walks, and a good time generally, and get him jealous if we can." Clara looked doubtful and asked, hesitatingly: "Will it be. right?" "Right!" echoed her brother; "of course it will, and when he sees fit to explain, you can. But raind you, I shall watch closely, and if I find he Is really untrue to you, you shan't live wlJi him another day." Mr. Sanger was of rather a jealous disposition, so when Clara at dinner presented Mr. Lansing with such a bright, happy look in her blue eyes, he felt a pang go through his heart, and he bowed quite coldly; and there was a freezing courtesy between the two gentlemen until Mr. Sanger went back to the store. Several days passed, and Charles and Clara took particular pains to go by the etore where Arthur worked whenever they were out together. * In the meantime Arthur grew sullen, ate his meals in savage silence, and several times went to the store without kissing Clara. Charles reported that Mr. Sanger called at the hotel every day and went up to room No. 10; but beyond No. 10 being occupied by a lady booked as Mrs. Alice Austin, he could learn nothing. We know not how maJteTS might have terminated had not the fire department just then given a ball, to bo held In the hall of the Sweeny hotel. • Arthur asked Clara, with something of his old tenderness, if she would like to go. She said "Yes," longing to throw herself into his arms, and dispel the dark cloud from his brow, by telling him that Charles was her brother; but the remembrance of that dark, beautiful face in the depot restrained her. As they entered the hall Clara saw Charles waltzing with a lady, and as they came nearer the dark eyes and lovely face that had haunted her, sleeping or waking, for the past week, looked up at her from her brother's shoulder. Arthur, too, saw the dancers, and with a dark scowl, he muttered: "Imprudent!" and "the rascal!" Clara saw a sign pass between her husband and the unknown fair one as soon as the dance was over, and the lady immediately went out on the piazza through a window, while Arthur excused himself and went out of the door. She knew they were intending to meet on the piazza, and, heartsick, she staggered through; there they stood, but a few feet from her, in the shadow of a trailing vine. "Alice," her husband was saying, "it was very Imprudent for you to come down to-night." "I know It," returned the woman with a sigh. After a pause she added: "How pretty your wife is, Arthur; I wonder you can spare a thought for poor me, when you have such a sweet little blossom at home." "I can love and care for you both," returned Arthur. The lady burst Into tears and leaned her head on Arthur's shoulder. "You are the only friend I have got, dear Arthur," she sobbed. A low, gasping cry burst from Clara's lips, and she sank back insensible into Charles' arms, for he had been standing just behind her. "Good heavens, Clara; what is the matter, darling?" exclaimed Arthur, s p r 1 n g fng~to war d~ht s wife. i4And yo ur villain," addressing Charles, "what right have you with her?" "A much better right than you have, fo« you have forfeited all claim to her," returned Charles, .indignantly, as he bore her to a piazza settee. Clara soon opened her eyes and murmured: "Please take me home, Charlie." "Clara, what does this mean?" asked Arthur, bending over her, almost sternly. "Oh, Arthur, I kagw all," she moaned. "Please go away and let me die." "I see their mistake, Arthur," said the strange lady. "Tell them, dear, that I am your sister whom you discarded several years ago for marrying a dissolute fellow, but-whom you have now taken pity on." "Your sister! Is she your sister, Arthur?" gasped Clara. "Yes, darling," returned Arthur, "I see now, I ought to have told you, but I wanted to wait until I got her a divorce." "Oh, my Heavenly Father, I thank thee!" breathed Clara, raising her beautiful eyes upward. Then turning with a bright smile she said: "And Charles is my brother, my dear halfbrother who I thought was dead." Arthur understood without asking why she did not tell him so before. The next day there was an account in the daily papers of the death of Ralph Austin in a drunken fight. So Alice was free without the aid of the law. A year glices by and'there is a quiet wedding at Arthur Sanger's. Alice Austin is the bride and Charles Lansing the bridegroom,—New York News. OUR BUDGET OP PUN." S O M E G O O D J O K E S . O R I G I N A L A N D S E L E C T E D . A Variety of Joke*, Gibe* and Ironic*. Original a n d beUcteU—ITlotaatu and Jataaau f r o m tha Tide of l i u n r » r - Witty aayiAgft. Her Choice. Prom Judge: She was a pretty young thing, fresh from a fashionable "finishing school." She was bidding the "happiest man on earth" a fond adieu on the stoop of the old country house. "Now, dearest, just before I go," he said, commencing all over again, "what kind of ring shall it be?" "Oh, Jack," she answered, rapturously," do get me a solitaire with thre* diamonds in it." ' Well? Teacher—"Now, Robert, what is a niche In a church?" Robert—"Why, I s'poee It's just the same as a niche out of church, only you can't scratch it so good.—From Scraps. The Lack of a Carpet. Missionary—"Was it liquor that brought you to this?" Imprisoned Burglar—"No, sir; it was house-cleanin'—spring house-cleanin', sir." Missionary—'Eh—house-cleanin' ?" Burglar—"Yessir. The woman had been house-cleanin', an' the stair carpet was up, an' the folks heard me."— Tid-Bits. Tier Disturbing T h o u g h t . Life: "What is troubling you now, Penelope?" said Marguerite to her friend, as she noticed the cloud on her brow. "I was merely thinking. Marguerite," replied Penelope, "that when a woman condescends to marry, she is compelled by forco of circumstances beyond her control to marry a mere man." A Yellow Idea. Judge: "We," said one yellow editor to another, "have printed a picture of Dewey's wife and a picture of the woman Dewey wanted "and couldn't get. Now, what shall we do?" • "Now.-we'il prhrt-a-fierles of pictures of women that Dewey might have fallen in love with if he had met them." ABMY- .HQRSES HARD TO C o l Purchasing Department Finds DltScuitj In Meeting t h e Requirements. The entire northwest Is* being ransavked by agents of the war department in quest of horsed suitable for the cavalry and artillery of the army. The horses procured are for the mos! part brought to Chicago, where the> are inspected, and then distributed wherever there is need of them. Among the requirements are the color of the animal, its weight and its height. The owner must stand the expense of having the two front shoes removed, furnish a haiter and have the animal weighed. "It would require the animals to be molded," said a horse trader at the stockyards. "As yet there are few horses that we have received that come up to the requirements of the order, and an owner having a horse that would answer the style that is wanted by the army demands a larger price than the government offers to pay." The local horsemen state that the government will have to make some allowance on the order or it will not get the requisite number from this territory. Horses are being secured that will come up to the requirements in many respects, but it Is feared that they will be turned down by the government buyer the same as they were last year. —Chicago Chronicle. PROGRESS. With time, comes progress and advancement In all lines of successfully conducted enterprises. Success comes to those only who have good3 with superior merit and a reputation. In the manufacture of laundry starch for the last quarter of a century J. C. Hubingor has been the peer of all others and today is placing on the market the finest laundry starch ever offered the public under our new and original method. Ask your grocer for a coupon book which will enable you to get the first two large 10 cent packages of his new starch, RED CROSS, T R A D E MARK brand, also two of the children's Shakespeare pictures painted in twelve beautiful colors as natural as life, or the Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, all absolutely free. All grocers are authorized to give ten large packages of RED CROSS STARCH, with twenty of the Shakespeare pictures or ten of the Twentieth Century Girl Calendars, to the first five purchasers of the Endless Starch Chain Book. This is one of the grandest offers ever made to introduce the RED CROSS laundry starch, J. C. Hubinger's latest invention. fAWoS >ok at yourself! Is your face covered with pimples? Your skin rough and blotchy? It's your liver! Averts Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, sua dyspepsia. 25c. All druggists* nv^*^^e^e*M>^sM^^*^a*^^Maa»^asas^a^sHsne^^isas^»^^Ma^|^B^psa|Vga^^Ma^ Want your mountache or beard a beautifnl brown or rich black? Then use * 1»0 n v r farthB— llskers &OCT*. 0 , ..... liars, oil S. P. MAIL 4 CO. N»»*u». N. H. An Awful Misfortune. Jeweler's Weekly: Mrs. Skinner— "Wasn't that sad about Mrs. Richman?" Mrs. Goode—"What?" Mrs. Skinner—"Her husband was drowned with his six-carat diamond sUid on.and hi3 body cannot be found." flail'* Catarrh Core Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75c. Canada Favoring the J » p . While Canada's tax on Chinese immigrants is to be increased, Japanese are to be permitted to come in free only for imperial reasons. P I T S P»*TO»nenMyC'u'«'"i- ?<ufit« orni>r»iro<»n»»»**v* nrst day'» u«e of D r KIIDU » (.;r«"»t Nnr*e Kuatorer. bead for F R E E 9 4 . O O »ri»l h i x t l o a n d treatise. DB. R. 11. K1.1NS, Ltd.,93L Aixti s>u. Philadelphia. Pa How soon we forjjet the people who have tossed us bouquets. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing !»ymp F o r rhiinr>-n teethii!(j.«oftpn* t h e ifuni^.rfiliii «* lnf«ro. m a i j o u , a U * } ' » p a i n , c u r e s w i n d colu-. 25 c e u U * Untl«). The mhre stupid a person the more content he is with himself. All i n t e s t i n a l Troubles Prevented. Ten (•••nts w o r t h r>f p r e v e n t i o n xnven f o r t u n r " i'i ilni'tu" hiil* .HI I fnm r il exp'-n^t'K. I V buy* u Imx uf Cu»ruretH C j n . l y C'atlmrt ;<\ lirutfgiKts. 10c, sBo, 5tV. The more horse sense a man has the less ha bets on the rac^s. Piso'sCure for Consumption has saved mn iaru'e doctor hills. -C L. Uaker, -12.* Kegetit. S<i.. Philadelphia Pa., Dec. 8. leSJo. Gossip is a cartridge ftreA from the fun of idle curiosity. N e v e r r e s u r r e c t a n e v i l t l i a t h a s b e e n f a i r l v b u r i e d . "'There are no cross babies or sick babies In families that use Brown's Teething Cordial." Women are very dangerous to fool with, and men are worse. A lie is always !n a hurry, but the truth is willing to wait. Poor-ConaedalloHi _ j "When we were first married, he called me his little kitten," wailed Mrs. Bickers, "and now he calls me a cat." "But you must remember," replied the consoling one, "that even little kittens grow up to be cats in a comparatively short space of time."—Detroit Free Press. His Gay Old Time. "Yes, his wife left him at home alone." "How does he seem to enjoy it?" "He says he is having a gay old orgy." "How does he pass his time?" "Sits on the front steps and waits for the letter carrier."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. In Danger. .Washington Star: "I'm afraid I'll lose my place." said the vaiet of a young man who had become naturalized in England. "What's the trouble?" "I thoughtlessly addressed him as 'Mrs. Astor.' I should have said 'Hastor,' " . A CAPABLE mottier must be a healthy mother. The experience of maternity should not be approached without careful physical preparation. Correct and practical counsel is what the expectant and wouldbe mother needs and this counsel she can secure without cost by wiiting to Mrs! Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. MRS. CCRA CILSOX, Yates, Manistee Co., Mich., Writes: "-D £ A ^ M E S . _ P I N KH A M — T W O y e a r s a&° I began having such dull, heavy, dragging pains in my back, menses were profuse and painful and was troubled with leucorrhcea. I took patent medicines and consulted a physician, but received no benefit and could not become pregnant. CAPABLE MOTHER' HOOD Made t o Order. Grubbs—"Perkins seems to be a selfmade man." Stubbs—"Well, if you ever saw him when his wife was around you would think he was made to order."—Ohio St.ne Journal. A New Ricky. Philadelphia Inquirer: The sarsaparllla rlckey was discovered by the head bartender of a well-known cafe in the central part of the city. The sarsaparllla rlckey consists of cracked ice. a bottle, or as much as a tall, thin glass will hold of ordinary sarsaparllla and the juice of one half of a lime. The ice is put into a glass first, then the sarsaparllla, and lastly the lime juice, t h e combination of sweetness in the sarsaparllla and sourness in the lime, coupled with the sarsapari]la's well-known flavor, form* a drink both delicious and refreshing. ntlstad It That Trip. hr/////y> 'Seeing one of your books, iny troubles and asking for advi swered my letter promptly an the directions faithfully, and much benefit that I cannot Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable pound enough. I now find pregnant and have begun its use again. I cannot praise it enough." MRS. PERLEY MOULTCX, Thetford, V t , writes: " D E A R MRS. P I N K H A M — I think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine. I took several bottles of it before the birth of my baby and got along nicely. I had no after-pains and am now strong and enjoying good health. Baby is also fat and healthy." - ^ X M R S . CHAS. GERBIG, 304 Sbfyth Monroe St., Baltimore, Md., writes: " D E A R MRS. PINKHAM—Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was tinable to become pregnant; but since I have used it m y health is much improved, and I have a big baby boy, the joy and pride of or.r home." BARTERS INK w. L. DOUCLAS Js scientifically compounded of the best materials. Y ^ ^ C A N D Y C A T H A R T I C . Doctor—"You're all run down. What you need is a sea voyage. What's your business ?" Patient—"Sailor with Dewey; Just home, sir." ' U L A T F . T H E CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT I HOME? 1 0 A . 0 0 0 A C R E S Improved and unimpr v-frt I V V | W W NWDC« farming tand* m l)« dtvKed •ad MM on lung tfai« and tmmy payment*, a utile e>"ti > • "» »:«•»'e a»<1 ••« UB ur write, THK IRl'JdAJ* SOM IT ATE BA.XK. Sanilac f>nt«r, Mlva^or i « k u « M MOM fc»ut*. C*Mr«:i. l i m l M t a ^ W*\k $ 3 A $ 3 . 5 0 SHOES U&ION Worth $4 to SS cawpared with •thtr makat. I n d o r s e d by ov«r 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 wearers. ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES THE O U a i S K k»<« W. h. B M t W u m aa4 »rl«» •«•»»»< • • t i l l — • Take no tnb«tliute claimed to be at good. Larjce«t maker* of »3 and «3.50 atioea In the world, Yonr dealer nbould keep themMl net. we will send you a patron receipt ofpric«. State klud of leather, aUa and width, plain or cap toe. C a t a l o g u e A F r e e . wYLDOUGLaSCunc <K>., Brackta*. W . N . U - - D E T R O I T — N O . 3 8 - - 1 8 9 0 Wbet AftsweriaB IftmttaeaMfca Haft? Heotlci Ttd* racer. • • « * '/ BIRKETT. Thos. Birkett was in Detroit on business, Monday. Mrs. D. M. Bierce is iu Detroit visiting her son Bert. Ber t Carpenter is in Chelsea working in Glaizer's hardware store. Mrs. Dubois and niece have gone north to visit Mrs. Dubois' sister. Miss Nellie Newkirk, of Ann Arbor, visited her grandfather, T. Birkett, over Sunday. Sid Thurston expects his daughter Nettie to keep house for him the eqming winter. Miss Mamie McCabe has just returned from Whitmore Lake where she has been visiting. REST TIME SONG. ANDERSON. Miss Ethel Durkee was on the sick list last week. Two infant children of David Smith, are very sick, at this writing. Miss Edith Wood and Mrs. Fred Merrill were in Howell last Thursday. A large number from this vicinnity took iu the C. E. excursion to Detroit on Saturday last. Claud Whipple and lady friend, of Detroit, Sundayed at Henry Whipple's, of this this place. The Misses, Olive Brearly and Josie May, of Uuadilla, spent the last of last week at J o h n Birnie's. N. D. Wilson and sister Mollie attended the Howlett-Ried wedding, at Gregory last Wednesday. Mrs. L. E. Howlett and son Wilson, of Howell were guests of relatives here the greater part of last week. Another raffling match occured at this place Saturday evening last, and W. A. Sprout held the lucky number. C. M. Wood and wife were in Fred Livermore, son of Wm. Livermore of this place, has opened up a boarding house at 545 Cass Ave. Detroit. Harrison Daniels and family, of Liptou, Lenawee, county, visited at L. K. Hartley's, anrt Perry Mills', the last of last week. The Uuadilla foot ball team will not play Leslie at Stockbridge, on account of Uuadilla being unable to get their team together. Thev i T h e S a n d m a n * p c k o n a . drpnros are in hopes to meet Leslie some* time in the near future. Oliver Ayrault, a former resident of Uuadilla, b u t who has been residing at Wyoming, N. Y., for the past ten years, has return ed with his family to this place to spend the remainder of his life. Additional Local. The Sandman cornea with hi* olti gray Filled with dust tor the little one's eyes; He Bltta It out with a lavish hand And he hushes the baby's criea. The Sandman clasps In his wrinkled, p a l m T h e soft h a n d s of m v baby fair, And b a b y ' s frolic gives plare t o calm As h e yields t o the S a n d m a n ' s care. t h e flying Bids t h e sweetest and fairest t o st:\y. And angels watch o ' e r t h a t baby's rest T i l l t h e dawn of t h e glad, new day. " N i d - n o d . " he w h i s p e r s t o baby dear. TV.Vy k n o w s well w h a t h e r.ie:'-'s; T h e w h i t e lids droop o'er rive eyes so bhip And t h e y ' r e off t o the, land of d r e a m s . — P e a r s o n ' s Weekly. Mi's. 1\ ( J . Teeple and daughter, Helen, of Marquette, are visiting relatives in this phiee. There is talk of a business change iti our village, l'erhups we can mention it more fully next week. The counVil huve stone on the ground for a cross-walk on Main St. at the iuneti ion with Mill St. j - - . • - . - — Dr. \Y. A. Hutchinson, of Yellow I ' . , . . F o r S a ! V 0 . /-u • i 1« i , Several fine shoats weighing about 60 or Springs, Ohio, who gave a line'lecture last _„ , T, T , . „ ,. . (0 pounds. P A T R I C K K E L L Y . t-40 evening at the (. ong 1 church, will give ' another tonight, (Thursday.) You should not miss it. Admission 1"> cents. U»« P!n» nldn't Sine lllm. A L o n d o n bookseller h a s just been sentenced t o n i n e m o n t h s ' Imprisonm e n t for selling i n d e c e n t F r e n c h books, i n spite of h i s counsel's ploa t h a t a book in a foreign t o n g u e could not corrupt t h e m o r a l s of h e r majesty's subiects. Though this wn-; '\u. first successful prosecution rm rei-oi d whprp tr,e book w a s n o t In EngMsh the court would not nllow a n appeal. Grand Opening of New Pall and.Winter Goods' at A. J. PRINDLE'S, HOWfeUb We have placed on sale the Largest, Finest and Cheapest line of Merchandise in Livingston Co. G r e a t S a l e commences at once. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, CloakH, Jackets, Capes, Shawls, Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Bedding, Blankets, Wall Paper, Ladies' and Men's Underwear, Yarns, Felts. Rubbers, etc. Prints P e r Yard, 3 1-3 CU*iit». areat Sale on Cloaks, Capes Jackets and Collarette. . * Wre have the Finest'nnd Cheapest line in the comity. We bought tin m at a Big Discount and can save you from $1.50 to $5 on a single garment. badies' Jackets, Gapes, Etc. Master Morlov Ynujrhu, while Household Goods For Sale. As I am poing to mofe to Detroit I will gather- 8 e ^ the following household poods, cheap, ing hickory-nuts. Inst Saturday, fell from a a t private sale. Must he sold as I do not tree. He wan ' bruised considerable, a n d want to move them : - 1 bedroom Suit, 1 J a c k e t s that sell regularly for $lo.00, We will sell for ftl.M Jackets that sell regularly for Sl'J.UO We will sfll fm 8.00 J a c k e t s that sell regularly for $10.00 We will sell for Jacket* that sell regularly for JS.OO We will sell for Jackets that sell regularly for $7.50 We will sell for Jackets that sell regularly for $6.00 We will sell for Jackets that sell regularly for $5.00 We will sell for Jackets that sell regularly tor $4.00 We will sell for tl.50. .50 4.9S o.< ,S 2.75 Capes that well regularly for $15.00 We will sell for ¢9.50 Capes that sell regularly for $ll».00 We will sell for 8.00 Capes that sell regularly for $10.00 We" will sell for 6.75 C'upes that sell regularly for |S,00 "We will sell for 5.50 Capes that sell regularly for $t>.00 We will sell for 4.1)9 Capes that sell regularly for $5.00 We will sell for 2.69 Capes that sell regularly for $4.00 We will sell for 2.15 Capes .that sell regularly for $;i.50 "We"will sell for 1.99 Capes that sell regularly for $2.50 We will sell for 1.50 Capes that sell regularly for $2.00 We will sell for 1.25 M i s s e s ' a n d C h i l d r e n ' s G o o d s In S a m e P r o p o r t i o n . The Biggest Deal in Clothing ever heard of—We have stacks of Clothing, Overcoats, Btc. Men's Fine, Latest cut, Covert cloth, Box Overcoats, reg. ¢12 coat, We sell for $6.50 F i n e Black Dress Suits, $5.00 is suffering from a sprained wrist. * Ciias. (<. Smith of Detroit, well known here, had an able article in the Syracuse Evening Ilearld of Sept,,'20. on the way to handle trusts and combines. Mr. Smith is a very busy man but finds time to write and study the great problem of t h e country. Heating Stove, 1 Cook Stove, 1 Gasolene i^tove, 1 Bed Lounge, 2 Tables, 3 Cross-cut Saws, Wedges, 1 Hand Sled, A Quantity of Potatoes. Mrs. S. Walker. Kemember the date of the Winter Millinery Opening at Boyle & llalstead's, Oct. 5-6. HAD CONSUMPTION and I am afraid I have inherited it. I do not feel well; I have a cough; my lungs am losing Wanted to trade a cheap pair of work horses and a good young 1.000lb. mare, and platform buggy, for a good pair of work horses, weighing about 2,400 l b , . Would pay cash difference. A. J . Yunker, Piuckney, Mich are sore; am Detroit, last week visiting relatives " f l e s f c — W h a t s h a H r i d o ? - and attended a reception given in j Your doctor says take care of \,~„ { n n u f i •-, yourself and take plain cod-liver honor of B. R. Eaman and bride. | ^ b u t y o u ^ t t a t o it. Only — \ the strong, healthy person can UNADILLA take it, and they can't take i t Mable Ives is visiting in De- long. I t is so rich i t upsets the troit this we^k. , stomach. But you can take Mrs. Jean Pyper visited friends ! iu Chelsea the first of the week. ; Mr^. F. E. Ives is spending a TA . , ^ . , M few d a ^ w i t h friends iu Chicago. , ¾ ^ ¾ ffffg , ¾ Teacher's Examination. An examination of applicants for Second and Third grade certificates will be held at Brighton, Thursday and Friday, October 19 & 20, 1KW. This will be the Men's Fine Black Overcoats cheap at $8.00 Our price $0.00 Men's Fine Black Dress OvercoatB 15.00 Our price $!>.S(J Men's Fine Box Ovorcou'J, light cols. 8.o0 Our price $4.98 Men's Fine nnvy blue and brown Ov'ct 12. Our price $0.98 Bovs' and Men's cheap Overcoats, .98, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $4. F i n e Figured Dress Suits, 4.98 M e n ' s $15.00 Suits, We sell for 9.89 Men's Business Suits, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00 Boys' Suits, $1.25, *1.50, £2.00, $2.50 Men's Suits, $2.50, $3.50, to $5.00 You can gave from 25c to $1.25 on a lin^le pair of Shoes. W e K e e p E v e r y t h i n g . You can save money by buying your fall bill of us. We have six thousand square feet of floor space packed full of the Choicest Merchandise to be had. We cannot give you any idea of the emensity of our stock. ' We handle produce, Dried Apples, Etc. If you have any dried applep bring them to us—they are the same as cash, and W e W i l l S a v e Y o u M o n e y . Yours, Anxious to Please, , Give us a call A. J. PRINDLB. B1& De.pt. StorfcrHowfeUionly examination until March 30tli., 1900. i J A M E S I I . W A L L A C K , I ! Co. Cora, of schools. SCOTT'S EMULSION We are here ready lo make buttons from any Photo you tuny bring or direct from sitter. We, of course, still make 15 pictures for 15 cents. We remain yours for photoee. The Penny Photo Co. TO" A N T E D — S E V E R A L B R I G H T AND H O N E S T persons to rep. f seat _ _ UB&J Managers in this and close by eoun- J u l i a G i b n e y s p e n t a f e w d a y s Of f r e s h a i l , ' a n d e x e r c i s e , a n d lies. Salery $900 a year and expences. l a s t w e e k w i t h h e r s i s t e r i n D e - S C O T T ' S E M U L S I O N S t e a d i l y , Strait, bono-fide, no more, no less. Posit r o i t . t h e r e i s V e r y l i t t l e dOUbt abOUt tion permanent. Our references, any y o u r r e c o v e r y . , bank in any town. I t is mainly office Bird May, of Bellaire, visited There are hypophosphites in i t ; work conducted at home. Reference. Enrelatives here last Saturday and they give strength and tone up the close Helf-addressed stamped envelope, THF Sunday. Most of the farmers have threshed .their beans and report About half a crop. Arthur Mills, of Fitchbur.g, visited his grandfather, Perry Mills, last Sunday. Lawrence McClear and wife, of Gregory, visited relatives here last Sunday. Quite a number from this place took in the excursion to Detroit, last Saturday. Mrs. Kate Chapman, of Webster, called at Mrs. Myra May's lant Wednesday. Quite a number of ladies from thin place are working in t h e apple dryer at Gregory. James James and wife, of Calumet, visited his old classmate, A. C. Watson, Tuesday of this week. Mag Anderson and Jenuie Metkief, from Fowlerviile, visited their mother at this place last .week. Mrs JeanieGutnore and daughter Florence, from Des Moines, la,, are spending a few days a t Z. A. HnrtauffV ' nervous system while the cod-liver oil feeds and nourishes. 50c. and fi.oo, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE. ChemistsTNewYork. DOMINION COMPANY, D K P T . 3, C H I C A G O . Ladies We wish to call your attention to our Special offer. Commencing Thursday, Sept, 29 and continuing until Saturday, Oct. 7, I we will give away with every hat purchased A Face Veil of your own choice. Respectfully, BOYLE & HALSTEAD. t THAT THAT THAT The very best 10c Ladies' and 12Jc Men's P u r e Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs that anyone ever bought are now on sale at the BUSY- B E E H I V E . The very finest line of $10.00 Jackets, All-Wool Kersey, cut in the latest style, trimmed with large pearl buttons, double-breasted, worth $15.00, have just been placed on sale. $5.00 will buy a very good, warm, practical Boucle Cape at the H I V E . The Pinckney DISPATCH From Now Until Jan. 1,1901, For $1.00 T H A T You get a larger selection of Carpets t o choose from here than in any store between Detroit and Chicago, and that the prices are fair and reasonable. The prices sometimes may not seem the cheapest because th« goods are not the cheapest. Only reliable merchandise—other kinds are dear a t an'i y low price. THAT THAT You find here a full and complete line of Graniteware, Tinware, Crockery, Glassware and Lamps, and that the prices are on a par with other low prices throughout our establishment. -You never buy any article a t the B U S Y B E E H I V E and find it different when you get home from what we said. Ju. Yours'respectfully, H. F IE LD. Jackwn, 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 28, 1899 Description An account of the resource September 28, 1899 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 1899-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/967e5beb0abe673042194f641747a977.pdf 0e8c5f224e33f2fc4aaf89adffc12f19 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. XXIII. 4i PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON GO.,MICH., THURSDAY,SEPT. 38.1906. No. 39 >B+a*K>M>&ta+t -..t&t&Kfrfa I 't&acViVM &ti& Tfc*e>v&-Vr \D wVt We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . St. Mary's C a r n ! v a l Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done 'R.waX. Cwi&lta. and TbtU "MUnfomt CWMCUWI* \5a\soxv YOTUT "\0aUoxv. Co. 2.U. MxvatoWa, ^IcV. L O C A L N E W S . Miss Grace Lavey is visiting relatives IrTJacIt son^r ^iiriiiizrzzzi Quite a heavy frost Monday night. Too late to do much damage. J . D, White and family spent Sunday at G. B. Dickerson s of Howell. ' P. W. Ooniway, wife and son Ruel visited friendi in Toledo the first of the week. J. F. Larue, Howell's popular barber, was in town Monday morning shaking hands with old friends. E. J . Briggs. purchased the four acres on West Main street the past week belonging to Mrs. Mary Mann. We understand that he will open a gravel pit on the sam«. BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Oar fall and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You will tind this a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, toques, fascinators, outing flannels, and the many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and WP will have by far the best assortment ever shown by us, Dolls* books, games, celluoid goods, comb and brusli sets, collar and cuff Tuesday October 2, Governor Warner, sets, etc. China, toys of every descnption. Visit us when you come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Onr method is to give big value for the money, as we find it pays to do so. We sell for cash only and can sell cheaper than the stores selling on redij. E A. BOWMAN. T h e Busy Store. Grand River St. Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. The Milford fair is on this week. Fowlerville Fair will be held Oct. 10 13. Geo. Hendee 19 re-siding and otherwise improving his house on Mill St. Mrs. Sarah Sigler is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Hayward of Vassar, Wm. Fotterton and family ot Hamburg were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B . Green Saturday last, Miss Mabel Swarthout of Ann Arbor was home over Sunday. She is looking as if the work as nurse agreed with her. Bills were issued from this office the past week announcing an auction sale ot personal property on the Michael Farley farm northeast of this village on Monday Oct. 2, commencing at 1 o'clock p. ra. About 30 couple enjoyed toe opening party of the Social Club last Friday evening. There was another party the same evening at Dexter which drew some of the crowd as well as this drew from Dexter. All report a good time. Roy Oaverly who has been working on thQ Dnndflfl Reporter for the past two years is home for a week or two Roy commenced to learn the printer's trade in the DISPATCH office and has got to be a first class workman. Mrs. Fred Lake who has been poorly" the past few months, came to the sanitarium Saturday last and underwent an operation for appendicitis. We are glad to announce that she is improving nicely and her many friends hope for a speedy veturn to good health. -The following is the program for the banqiet which onens St. Mary's Fair on Tuesday evening Oct. 3, 1905. Song, Dave Riley, Jackson Our County, James Greene, Howell. Song, Master Conway, Jackson Our Village, Hon. Chas. VanKeuren/ Ann jtrbor Song, William Healey, Detroit Our State, Hon. Fred Warner. Gov.ofMich. Song, Michael Barden, Detroit Our Homes, Rev. J.„ R. Command, Trenton Song, Rev. G. W. Mylne, Pinckney Our Country, D. B. Hayes. Detroit Song, L. E. Smith, Pinckney The Ladies, John F. Kennedy, Detroit Song, John Harkins, Ann Arbor American Citizenship, James Lynch, Pontiac Rev. James Cahalau, Hillsdale, Toast Master W h a t Pinckney Needs Just Received A Fine Line of the Newest and Latest Novels, Finely Bound and suitable for One o! the crying needis of Pirckney is a suitable building for a postoffice. The place where it has been located will have tc seek other quarters* and there is no place for it to locate without t'oing into some building already crowded. Someone with money to let could realize good money on the same by putting u p a small but attractive building that, could be rented at a reasonable amount for the office. This would give Pinckney a good building as well as a permanent postoffice. Young Mens Club The SemiAnnual Business meeting of the club took place last Wednesday . jogjog^ pasHfrw-y^arsissoan=tQjje0^4^^^^=.^i=ttw-e«e«*tr**-4be-eU*fe cupied by its owner~aMthe—postoffice [ a M leading members were present: Much interest and enthusiasm was manifested in the business before the 1 meeting and in tht* affairs of the club 1 generally. Revised list of members was read. Treasurers report showed j a good balance on hand. Appropria- j tions were made for supplies. Club j songs were sung and ice cream was! served. Fred Durkee and Walter j Reason of Anderson were received as 1 members. The following officers were elected ( for the ensuing 6 months: President, G. W. Mylne Vice " Fred Campbell } Secretary, Wm. Kennedy Junr. I Asst. " Kuel Cadwell j Treasurer, Ross T. Read j Gym. Director, Floris Moran | Warden, Lee Barton \ Gift Books Call and see them F. A. SIGLER School Notes. Miss Mabel Moorehead began her work in our school Thursday of last weekend js makioCT good progress. ^ —Miss-Kennedy's pupils-are busy ©b*~ serving the single cell life. Latin and German classes have been started and much interest is manifested The enrollment of our school has increased since the first day, will give you the number in next weeks paper." The question was asked, "Why is the flag up today?" ! Pinckney Girl Annexed Big Wisconsin Policeman Edward W. Fox, of the Appleton police force, and Miss Lillian N. Mclntyre, of Pinckney, Mich., were married Tuesday, Sept 19, by Judge Van- Den berg at bis office in Milwaukee. Mr. Fox is tbe largest policeman in Wisconsin, being 6 feet 4 1-2 inches in night and weighing 275 pounds. Officer Fox was formerly a county school teacher and quotes science and poetry, by the yard. Miss Mclntyre i3 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mclntyre, and is well Known here. Her manv friends wish her unbounded happiness -&Bft,jge^a\,\oTva\ CftwrcVv, A.i 5 •¥,' . v. • ,T"\ f Re-Dedicated *3ot SoVemxv Ti\x>\.Tve AOoxaVvvp S\xwta$ "Krai, -October \ , YSOS W h e n Services will b e c o n d u c t e d b y t h e p a s t o r Rev. G. W. Mylne A Liberal Offering Requested for Pastoral Support The following friends will contribute special music: Solo, "Abide With Me*' Mtbto Sigler. Solo, Prot Gall Solo, Carl $7kes Solo, Blanche Martin Puttt, Misses Martin and Sigler Organist, Mabel Sigler The S Social The Young Ladies Guild will hold an S social at the home of Miss Mabel Sigler, Friday evening, Sept. 29. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Program: Instr., Marv Love and Gbidvs Brown Solo, Florence Andrews Curious Customs, Rev. G. W. Mylne Instr., Norma Vaughn Reading, F. L. Andrews Solo, Mabel Sigler Recitation, Laura Burgess. l)uet, Rev. Mylne and Floris Moran Congregational Church. After extensive repairs and altera tions the church will be reopened ^for Divine worship Sunday October 1st with services at the usual hours morning and evening. The choir will hold a meeting Saturday evening at the church at 8. Young Ladies Guild Social at the home of Miss Mabel Sigler tomorrow [Friday] evening. Everybody welcome. • Sunday school classes at 11:30 commencing a new quarter. Special Meeting There will be a special meeting of the K O T M Monday evening, Oct. 2 for the purpose of talking over the malter of the coming annual enter tainment. A pood attendance' is desired. Refreshments will be served. 1 Kaiarhls ot the Maccabees, asst. No. 125 must be paid to F. K. by Oct. 1 1905. Talk to your friends and neighbors about the Church Fair, Oct. 1314. Ask them to make or give something. Giving aud helping is what makes a good fair. Notice—Special meeting of L. 0 . T. HI: M., Saturday Sept. 30th. Business of importance pertaining to the annual entertainment. All* members are requested to be present. R. K. Just Received A FULL CAR LOAD First Class, A 1 ROCK Portland Cement Will Sell Reasonable Assesraent No. SO ot the L 0 T M M W. T. MORAN, Scenes from Shakespeare,, Rev Fr. Oomerford Solo, Mrs. Fred Teeple j Everybody invited. Rill 10 cents. Elected Officers is now due and must"" tie paid hefdre Sept. 30. Cora Wright F . K. t 39 I Seat* Free Everybody Welcome The ladies Aid Tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crane was well attended last Wednesday evening. The Society held a lively and interesting session in the afternoon when thrt following officers were elected: Pres., Mrs. J . A. Cadwell Vice Pres., Mrs. J. J . Teeple Secretary, Mrs. C. P. Sykes Treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Carr . Chaplain, Miss L. M. Coe A Correction ID our note last week in regard to the Maocabee entertainment the amount made should have read $150,00 instead of $1.50. Just a mistake of one small period but i t wide * 4*fierenoe of $148,50 ti . N O T I C E - On account of Heavy Bills, due October 1, 1905, We are obliged to ask all customers owing on A c c o u n t or Note, to call and settle at once. N , liar! Teetde Hard ware Go. *%w<^rr..^-w^?ry^y^:W*- ?"' <«"3Wlw • • » • ; " . * • & . " • > ' .'*.•"'. > • * ? rz*.;.'"-u S i ' . ' . * - ' . ' ••,••/ - w •";. ,*,." ' . ^ r ' " / ' . . •A ,im 5- '#;..,, • • • " * . . l , ^ ' . * — - / . •WB-r M M gitvkneg §is$atck • « . • • • - FRAMB. L. A* DBBWS, Pub*, UNCKNEY, MICHIGAN <|n, aertain pari* of Russia you do cot need to scratch anybody to find a Tartar, At last one of the British royal family has ,distinguished himself; it was by eating Jam. Alice Hegan Rice of "Mrs. Wlggs" fame has started a bank. There's, money in cabbages. The circus, it appears, has been elevated. Now let all available energy be concentrated on the theater. * STATB FAIR AT tfETROtt SHOWS A PROFIT OF $40,000. OETROIT HAS A TYPHOID FEVKR EPIDEMIC OVER WHICH DOCTORS WRANGLE. A man says the trusts have driven him to crime. Here is *a hint to drunkards In need of a new excuse. Existence is a fight against the 'storms oT"Trouble, and Cuptd~ i*-*fc«--cetpts last year at Pentiae were$18, fellow who hands out the life preservers. Society, says a Philadelphia minister, Is going wild. It may have misunderstood the appeal for a return to nature. The war incident cannot be considered clos-ed until Rujj'rd Kipling has written one of his stirring poems about it. " V - ---s • ; When Maggie Fox of Minneapolis found'tier lost bustle containing $500, she was that much ahead and that much behind. The mystery of what the baby epeaks is solved. It is Esperanto,'for It Is spoken fluently and nobody can understandIt. .~~""" = Then there is the mortifying reflection that the astronomers on the planet Mars must have discovered our north pole ages ago. As a New York boy has been held in •1,000 bail on a charge of stealing a watermelon the inference is that a colored man was on the bench. Judging by the picture of the wom- ^ an in the New Jersey jail who confesses to having four husbands, she must have been a hypnotist. THE PERE MARQUETTE HAS FEW ACCIQENT* WHICH DELAY TRAFFIC. 8tate Fair's Good Showing. Secretary Butterfield's figures show that the total receipts of the state fair aggregated $88,604, of which $68,- 60$ were gate receipts. The gate re* Explicit and Severe. For a, court to stamp inch a relationship with the seal of matrimony would be a disgrace autt' tend to the destruction of morality and destroy the sacredness of the marriage, tie." These were the strong' swrdrof Judge Law, of. Port Huron, In dismissing the su|t of Marlon Montross against Jamea Montro** aakln* for the legal- IsaUon, of her alleged common Jaw marriage to Montrosa. According to the finding, of facts in the case, the woman came from Bay City In 1901, and posed as Montross's wlfe.nusd in her petition claimed to have been forced by her putative husband to the life of shame. Rats Causing Damage. Meter readers of the Kalamazoo Gas & Light Co., who make monthly trips to the basement of ail the business blocks of- the city, say .that rats are undermining.many of the older buildin grs of the city. Thousands of the rodents are in the buildings, and have been at work for years.1 The inspectors declare that the>e is danger of some of the buildings giving away unless the rats are exterminated. They oite ten buildings in whicn they say 513. The net profits this year are said the foundations are half torn away to be about $40,000. It is estimated that the total attendance was 200,000. President-elect Fred Postal and Director A. B. Stevenson, of Port Huron, will go to Grand Rapids to visit the West Michigan fair, and to the state fair at Springfield, 111., to pick up ideas which may be of value In making improvements for next year. Mr. Postal says he has no intention of dominating the state fair management, and he wants no action taken without the full co-operation of the other members on the board. In three buildings in the last year cement foundations have been put in to hold the buildings up. Not a building among the old ones of the.city Is free from hundreds of holes made by the rodents. NEWSOF DOfVT KISS THIS'. v»i>*'y* K fX) YOB B^LCH? It.aaaans a die- •aie^tflgafh.yAre yod aflUeted with t t i ^ r e w u b , vjnsvsour araotaUona, fheart pains, indigestion, dyapepeia* I burning psina said !«•*• weight in pit of • •.. — hjsnniach, state utuaisMr; distended abdo- UNCLE 8AM CANNOT AU-OW AN , men, dizzlness.BAD BBJ5ATH, or l a y UPRISING OF THE.CU- other stomach t&Mnre? Let us send BAN PEOPLE., THE TERMS OF SEPARATION *»F , 8WEDEN AND NORWAY ARE S E T T L E D ^ . ../ South American Policy President Roosevelt is said to be thia offer. you a box of MuiraAntl-Belch Wait** free to oonTinee yooithat 44 ewes. Nothing else like iiiinown. 1¾¾ stuns and very pleasant. Cures, by absorption. Harmless. No drug*. S t o m a l trouble can't be. cured otherwise—*o say a medical science. Dru#s won't #Pr-they eat up the stomach and make yon worse. We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafere core and we want you to know it, henoe SPECIAL OFPBft.n-Thjs regular pricaof Mull's Anti-Be}ch Wafer* U 60c a box, but to intcpduoe it to thousand* preparing a message to congress In which he will-declare for anew policy by which the Ignited States can be assured of a permanent peace with of sufferers we will send two (8) boxes Europe. It deals with a proposal to upon receipt of 75c and this advertisemake the United States virtually the ment, or we will send you a sample free guardian for ail the republics in the , 'or this coupon. • •••'s ^*- western hemisphere, with' no European interference ,ln .the affairs of Latin Ameriea, _ Xhfi-4WJ8k- dra**• _">P the message has been 'read'"" ovef^tot Senator Lodge and Ambassador ( Typhoid Fever Cases. Several Detroit physicians 'are quoted as having said the city is in the throes of a fair-sized typhoid fever epidemic, that the number of cases is alarming and that their increase 1B a.wamine. but Health Officer Klefer makes' emphatic denial to the declarations.^ There a r e a number, of ty- \ day affprnooiL^^Loss, $1,000. They have found a man in New YoTk who has been • married fifty times, and he has never applied for one of those Carnegie hero medals. Masks for certain convicts have been advocated at a prison congress. There are many who would be in prison but for the masks- they wear. phoid cases in Detroit, but there is no reason for alarm/' said Dr. Klefer, "Absolutely no reason for alarm. The city's water supply may or may not be the cause of their presence. The department of health is taking every precautionary measure to prevent increase of cases, but this is always done. A pound of precaution is worth a ton of cure. The statement that there have been thus far in September four times as many cases as in the entire month of September of last year Is a gross exaggeration." The smart young men of Newport hare taken to growing mustaches, thereby setting a fashion that the ijoorest of young men can generally •bllow. M\ ; : — ? A captious New York editor finds fault with the design of the new $58 gold certificates. Most of us ar6 too glad to see-.one to think of picking flaws in it. "The world's supply of sheep is rapidly diminishing, an official statement says. The, supply of lambs for thev speculative centers does not seem tc have been affected. It's* a pity tha/t'the successful men Who tell young , men how to do it cannot be put in the running a second time. We wonder how many of them would hit it twice. Per* Marquette Accidents. A freight wreck at Alexis, 15 miles south of Monroe,. Saturday, entirely blocked traffic on the Ann Arbor road aud caused the Pere Marquette to send its trains from Monroe to Toledo over the {Lake Shore tracks. This is the second time this week that the Pere Marquette traffic has been tied up. Three days ago there was a wreck . south of Monroe, Two hundred passengers going north on No. 92 Pere Marqttette trait fret* Muskegon had narrow escapes from death as a result of a rear end collision with a logging train which was coming down from the north yards. The* trains came together after the passenger engineer had seen the approaching collision and had slowed down enough to avert a disaster. The engine of the logging train was considerably damaged and the passengers' in the coaches given a severe shaking up. The wreck delayed traffic about an hour. What a wonderful thing is the law! The New York judge who says he was within the law in bani&hing a woman from Gotham adds that the law cannot compel her to go away. President Palma says that the day «f^his defeat-would be the happiest of his life. Now we know why men become candidates when there is not the slightest chance of success. The "surprise party" is the latest thing at Newport. Thus do the most complex products of ornate civilization suddenly revert to first principles. The donation party may come next. . - , "The stock market is a wonderful institution," says James JT. Hill, the railroad president. **I know nothing about it." Most men- are in the same condition, but few are wiping to , admit It. OAnd it is generally so well satisfied that most of them are never troubled <wltb it afterward. » . . . . „ . . «t * V That pity is akin to fove Is proved 1)7 the fact thaUa shoemaker in-New ^ork state, .with two wooddh legs, advertised for a wife in the want col- 'tfti«^asA'r*e«jff84«~iag*pplic*^PA< Also, it pays to adYerttttY ^ Long Haired Hosts. M - * Benjamin and Mary are making preparations for the invasion of Philadelphia. They expect to attack the lurking places of the devil in that- city before the end of the present month. The plans call for a campaign which In magnitude will excel those made for the Invasion of New York city by Dowle. Benjamin, who talks only in millions,- announced*that'- he will hire special trains, which, will transport free of charge hundreds of persons--into the cities he visits. From the people to whom he preaches the chief, "angel" expects to get the minions necessary to carry on his stupendous undertaking. Pirmjn the belief that he will rally thousands oT~converts to Bis"standard in the east, he is having homes built for the prospective converts at the City of David, his official residence at Benton 4 Harbor. These will be placed at the disposal of the unholy and unwashed, which he expects to gather into his fold. Four Fires in. Two Days. John Reedy's large barn, situat <d five miles south of Yale, was Jestroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. A separator belonging to Charles Jurden was also burned. The fire was caused by a spark from the engine. The total loss is over $2,Q00 with small insurance. While Louis*' Conroy and wife were in Yale, Satu¥day^ their home, situated two and one-half miles north of here, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $1,000. Thia makes the fourth fire in this vIcTntty in the last two days. MICHIGAN ITEMS. The "hunger for righteousness" begins in English children at the age of JIB, according to a Londpp profeaspr..! dislodged,, W h ^ the WPQdaa crosses Vandals Wreck 200 Monuments. Following the raids upon Catholio cemeteries at- Coonto Falls, Peshtigo and Birch Creek, breaking monuments valued at several thousand dollars, a gang of men entered the St. Joseph and StanneB Catholic cemeteries at Escanaba and completely demolished the crosses-on over 100 monuments and caused damaee estimated at $4,- 000. Every marble and granite cross in the cemetery was. either broken or Michigan state bank footings exceed two million dollars. Marshall Knights of Pythias will have a temple costing $10,000. The whortleberry crop near South Branch is enormous this year. A Fenton man brought 1,200 sheep from Montana for the local market.. John Louter, a Bay City painter, despondent, because his wife sought divorce, ended his life in the river. Wm. Deeter and August Miller of the Deeter house, at Metamora, have purchased the Hoard house, an old landmark. The Grand Trunk car shops in Port Huron are to be extensively, enlarged, affording employment to 300 additional men. The force at present numbers 400 men. The ancient frigate» .Constitution, familiarly known as "The first'1s*lp of the American navy," is in danger,of "turning turtle," accgrdlng to reports from the Charlestdwn^jtravy yard. \ : "Uncfe'",John Wnite^df, Three Rivers,. 80 years old and BChyears a resident of St. Joe county^ jvttended the wedding of his daughter, Mrs. Close, Monday, and two hours later died. Dr. Scott F. Ubdge-,'the Detroit prisoner at Jackson for an indefinite term of six to nine years, has ,-been Assigned to a'clerkship In the office,.of Dr. H. A. Haynes, a job which requires ability, and carries privileges not accorded shop workers. D. E. Hampton, the Marquette prison ex-convict, who told such harrowing- stories1 of oraeUies toward prisoners recently, was in Lansing to see Gov. Warner, but the governor was not there and he will try again. . Louis R. Morton, a wealthy lumberman of Duluth, was married at Pontiac by Rev. G. W. Jennings to Miss Carrie M. Mellop, of New York. Neither ^adfriends or relatives here. Their honeymoon will be spent in an automobile tour. Mrs. Lauretta Beggs, of Port Huron, widow of A. S. Beggs, who lost Bis life trying to save lives'in the St. Clair tunnel accident in October, 1904, when four others were sufljocated, is suftig the St. ClairTTTttnirel damages. Chief interest i n t n a 43 cases In circuit court which op<ms at Sanilac Center Sept. 25 centers Vn the trial* of Clarence L. Messer, the cashier who was brought here from\ Wisconsin charged with embezzlement from the Marlette bank. Frank Darncn^of-St. Johns, arrested for stealing a pocketbook full of money and notes from Jacob C&rtHfSs* summer, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to fifteen months at Ionia. Miles A. Robinson, an accomplice, was sentenced to Ionia for one year. "' The Porter Screen Co., of Burlington, Vt., the screen door and window trust, has secured "control of the Laverook ScDeeo*DopT Co.. of Owosso. The tmst.'s ^*enLbftU«ht control by payjjjg 50 cents 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ James Slscho, living north of Yale, had his home destroyedhby ^re-Sa^uf^l-dgesa.^thifl-meana-, he^Qg = mdj?nJejEL,to Choate by the president, the general tenor being some definite arrangement by which all disputes between the United States and foreign powers are to be settled by arbitration. Asf to the republics, south of this country, he wants a policy of benevolent guardianship to be adopted. If they try .to repudiate their honest obligations, or wilfully and maliciously Involve themselves in disputes with foreign powers, It Is to be the duty of the United States to Intervene. In such a case the offending states will be forced by the United States to make due reparation, either by money payments or other atonements, to satisfy the offended European power. In case foreign nations are aggrieved, they must not invade any American state. But, if they cannot obtain're • ' T CT" them, it will be the duty, of the United states (under the new proposed polfey) to obtain redress for them and within a reasonable time. 9305 FREEJiOX' ^ 1 4 Send this coupon with your name and address and druggiat'a Jiama who, t does NOT s«ll it, for a free box of Mull's Anti-Belch. Wafers to Mull's Grape Tonic Co., 148 Third Ave., Rock Island, 111. Give'full address and write plainly, *" mmf $ojd.at all druggist^ $0c. per box. -rr The Cubnn Troubfer. Nowhere are the ugly developments In connection with the Cuban presidential campaign watched with a keener interest than ha "Washington. The Beries of disorders, which culminated in the bloody fight at Cienfuegos has been the subject of a number of conferences between high officiate; of the aayy-and war and state departments and by special direction of President Jtoo^veU he has been.kept in close touch with the Cuban situation. Under the Piatt agreement, the United States is empowered to send troops to Cuba should it become necessary for the preservation of order. It has been evident for some time that such a condition would probably arise as to call for such action and the United States is fully prepared to fulfill its obligations, without loss of time. Sweden and Norway Part. After protracted sessions extending over some weeks, the Norwegian and Swedish delegates who mot to settle the terms of separation of the two countries, Saturday evening, arrived at an agreement on all points. The delegates refused to discuss the terms of agreement, simply saying that they would be given out later. Dr. Nansen says that Norway made dissolution of the union the first essential condition of peace, in which Greater Sweden was obliged to acquiesce. The Norwegians do not desire to humiliate or be humiliated. A binding arbitration treaty is a better frontier for defense than a fortress. To Probe Army and Navy. A new commission of investigation to probe the army and navy will be named by the president. It will consist of Assistant Secretary of the Navy Darling and Assistant Secretary of War Oliver, These officials will do for the military branch of the government wh^at the Keep commission is doing for the civilian branch. They will ferret out any corruption that may exist and institute reforms of administration in order „to do away with the excessive amount." of red tape Which now hampers the prompt and economical execution of business. —The JiayaXestimates for the present, year now being collected by the secretary of the navy aggregate almost $130,000,000, and through the application of the pruning knife will be reduced to $100,000,000. What is true of the navy Is true of the army. The general staff of the army has not brought about economy in administration. weis pl}e«L up, ^ i h e a p s j n different parts of the cemetery. <. One of the most valuable monurm* nt*, **fc& > p r ) £ M f c Potion but a'feW Wee*** represented Faith suQporttnc a large cross of marble. -Thisl war broken into rVitair bits and many other valuable stones^ either overturned or broken , Now the ority * ftoclffloldeti are wondei where IbwjMvIM'Come in. Mrs. Harriet Baroett Reed Pif&e uiUil,o^an44* ol.^arahatt,- celebrltec her 96th birthday at Waltham, Mr. Reed in 1832 married Rev. igan and who drew up the ateJr3br twmwmMMSimi*t'w Tokio Is Calming Down. The public is daily becoming moro impatient for the withdrawal of the order proclaiming Toklo under martial law. The list of papers suspended since the urgency ordinance' was passed includes nine published in Tokio and thirteen published elsewhere-, five of' which were resuspenslonsi' Another Poetic, idol Gone. On# by one-our old .poetic Idols are being -shattered by the utilitarian aud practical of the fln-de-aieele woman doctor. The latest iconoclast is re* sponsible for the asseveration that what is so poetical invpoetry and the novels about, the whiteness.-of the skin means something not sou poetical. It is due, she says, to the languor of the muscular tissues througheju.t the body/ and the slowness and languor that was *o often char»icjterj«ed a* a charming: feminine attribute ^associated with IhTngfesttorraniHs: therewe thoroughly un romantic. j M s o n e ©/ the^ ironies of life that women as they stand in literature and romance are not trus to life.—Chlcago News. ~r—r~—Trr' . Not Altogether Satisfactory. . A young, civil engineer employed some years ago on the line of the Alabama Midland railroad, while he w i s at work In Henry county, Alabama, chanced to meet a piaey woods lasswJJh whom he became infatuated. Among a collation of ,g4tts which hepresented to her waa-.a parrot and a very pretty cage. After leaving the section of the state where his lady love resided, he returned to pay her a. visit. After a stay at her home of some minutes, he casually inquired, "Mary, how do you like your parrot?"" With some hesitation she replied: "Not so well, the meat was rather tough." She had cooked the,bird and eaten It. • Six Doctors Failed. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 25th (Special)— After suffering from Kidney Disease for three years; after takingtreatment from six different doctors without getting relief, Mr. J. O. .Laudeman of this place found not only relief but a speedy and complete cure In Dodd's Kidney Pll.'s. Speaking of his cure Mr. Laudeman says: "Yes, I suffered from Kidney Trouble for three years and tried six doctors to no good. Then I took just two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they not only cured my kidneys, but gave me better health in general. Of course I recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to others and I know ft number now who are 'using them with good re? suit's." " ': ' : Mr. Laudeman'a case'is not an exception. Thousands give . similar experiences. For there never yet was a case of Kidney Trouble from Back* acne to Bright's Disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills could not cure. They are the only remedy that ever cured Bright's Disease. Apples Long a Food. The apple has been eaten by man longer than any other fruit. The lake dwellers of Switzerland used to preserve apples by cutting them lengthways, and drying them intheJ*uair-Th«- remains of these dried apples, so large as to be evidently a cultivated variety, have been found among the pile-propped ruins of the island dwellings of this ancient race. ] ( Important to Mothers. Kttmtafl carefully every bottle of 0AST01O4, aMfeandtmreremedy fortafaatsandchUdrtjs* apd **e that It Bea*sthe Signature of Xa Cts For Over,30 Years. Tas KH4 Yoa Hate Ajwaya Bought Some men are surpTfskd when they rffcraaver- that tlte*' truth,. answers beti tar thaaj.a ile. ,, ,., At thetlme of the ourouret of popu- ^fcso^aislaeWKauajjilnewetww lar ind tnatlon; occasioned by the In- for all auctions of tnVtti^'aiid lunga*-tlt ssA tervention oTUiree European,powera lttaga.-fllK\ aBa^ai*T.Va•bUren;tod\.*^M.lM^7. ,at the close of tlje war ojetween Japan ivhn ^, .ai# CJhipa 4fte &&*<,Pt * M ? » M*' t.naitidag i atom galay.eaatav *© star the market i . l , ^ , « f t ' i f , « i - f r e a t r - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ' ^ J - . . ' D^Pierce, who^ became state superb- peace will take place in Washtasjfcon, '•• tendent of public instruction for f t o n - f R l * provable that this wM be done' ill the White Hbuae.Vas a compliment ( to President Rooamlt t * (MM'M^tVerMMtSoff slf ilea s^ir^ffiiKTaltt naMn;a rfrtl a*me akt»e s at haemra atth'«in*klp mtoor es eaaiasaf talk lass. k^k^),:^aiffi, •m*»n T klMMikhjA Ci»,Lik>^ # ? * : * : .''•'•' ';,'. ' , ' ' ' $ & V- . 9 General Use in the Countif. Grass, Head 0 yi lA»t season we Plaited a fine farm 1B one of the stmt/ grakuraising states fed were particSriarty pleased with the ' appearance of the fields, ' l o w i n g had been carefully done for, years, 90 that the land' waVi'eVe}tina'' smooth and «ronnd each | e ( d " . > n 4 headland seeded to grass and. Just wide enough lor a team of horees to turn handily without Injuring the standing crop of •corn. The fences on this farm were -well made and properly 'kept up, so that the plow 'could tie run close .up 4o each of the^u'lf necessary, but'this had been done long since, and grass aiow took the place too often occupied by weeda^ v\ Questioned, the fanner gave It as •Hals eplnhra *h*»-4lML graaq nf hay cut on the headlands paid quite as well .as the crop that would be otherwise Injured by teams and implements, but his chief reason for adopting grass headlandsi'Jwas to keep down weeds •and give the farm a fine and neat appearance Every reader of tfce^paper .must confess that*much corn is trampled under the horses' feeV when cultivating and turning at the eads of the fields and that the cotn prodweed on the edges is often thlar and weedy. Would it not be better to de^ot* such land to the growing of grass and so .render woraisg >bf* the crop easier and at the same time keeping down toe Weeds and giving th«r place a tidy appearance? ~i> T r / .. ; ^ Personally we are strongly in favor of grass headlands. They sate time ^ in entering * gndn fieW w^th^ th* barvesterr^ nnBte'^maA to drrve «* Walk _ jiround^_hla •jfteld • - on the Sabbatfl 3ay tour of inspection, make ^edge^ttTtn ming or fence repairing easier, give a sightly appearance to the fields and a luxuriant look to the" growing crops. 9 besides making~ft an* easy matter to run the mcwrfr^ near the .fences and so destroy weeds- that would otherwise ^o to seed. - We^ would' like' to hear from our • readers Upon-Ibis*', subject and are ready to be converted over again if we have come to a wrong conclusion relative to the7 advantages of having gtase headlantfa arourid the fields.—A. S. Alexander In Partners' Review. ' » ' ' r in for 5-—5> Ptevvlntf In the Fall; ' do not Relieve" that plowitig the faff' J can "be recommended all soils" .and localities, but I do believe"',It' should be . more generally practiced by all farmers than it is.' I always do all Of"the fall plowing.lhat- I possibly cab, especially where*" I intortff to put in corn •oming spring. If 6od is turned in the fall tlie amount of plant will be greatly.increased for the the ne*t summer. I haye also noticed that there are not as many •cutworms, grubworms and cornroot worms the next spring as, there were the spring before if the ground is plowed in the fall. Every pest that the farmer can get rid of he knows it to be for his own good to do so. The surface of fall plowed ground is drier in the spring at planting time than ground not so treated and some farm* •ers might think that It does not contain as much moisture, but I find that it does. The rainfall is enabled to better penetrate the sub-soil which allows the surface of fall plowed ground to dry more rapidly.- If you have not experienced fall plowing, try it, and jpu will find that fall plowed ground Jjas a drier surface and contains more oisture at planting time in the spring an ground which has not been plowed In the fall. I believe in localities where there is much rain during the winter, it is better not to harrow the fall plowed ground la the autumn, especially where there are fine, clay soils that run together and pack down. If we have a dry summer we will find that fall ^plowed ground will yield better crpjps" than spring-1- plowed ground.—1 S: Underwood, Johnson Co., 111., In Farmers' Review. Canada's Export of Poultry Products. Canada has been for a number of years making special efforts to secure a large Share of England's trade is poultry products. The Canadian government has spent a good deal of flscney in teaching the farmers how to Jfciten poultry and dtess it in the most approved fash-ion. Yet the Canadians have not been able td export much in excess of a million dollars worth a year. But the reason' has not been -that the English did. not. like Canadian poultry products. U Is that the Canadian people are willing to pay ore for the products than the, a are willing to pay. Thus the «ren lmpwttnt; # ? • * tl»> W ^ d -V titinaiana chn And f*ch a i^tfVttar- J k a t a t ho«M. ,. ? A .«• ...•...'•.•.•JA .«**»>' * * * > . LIGHTING LOBB. ACETYLENE « X C I L * A9>*N ILLl> MSNANT. The satisfactory lighting of sflbutban and ^country homes requires that the means used shall be convenient, safe, economical and furnish a brll- JJsni,, penetrating, effulgent light. Ever/body admits that these are. not the characteristics of the candle or kerosene lamp, which, formerly,. were the only feasible means of producing light for domestic use in the rural districts. For generations there was a crying need, a yearning for something better, which was not satisfied, A few years ago deliverance came in the shape of the chemical compound, Calcium Carbide, 1 from which, by the simple application of water, the gds Acetylene Is derived'. Acetylene meets ail the requirements fully and admirably and is being gonorolly used. Common lime and carbon in the form of coke or coal are the raw materials which, fused In an intensely heated furnace, make Calcium Carbide, and,there 1B no difficulty in obtaining it in any past of the country. The machine into which the Calcium Carbide is fed and from which the' Acetylene is distributed through the;building to be lighted, is but little larger than a thirty-gallon milk can, and of the same general form. It ia easily and cheaply installed, either in the cellar or in an out-building. : The light from burning Acetylene iflrexquisite, and lighting experts agree that It surpasses all other known illumrnants. It does not taint the air nor stralft the eyes and, is not objectionable In any respect. Eivery up-to-date rural residence should be equipped wTO1£cmyi«tie tig] EPI0RAM3. ROMANCE rRrtTFE OF HttXLW Great Biologist Possessed of Unkr>«jwn W?*lth of Tenderness. Huxley, after, steadfast, waiting ana earnest upward striving, toward his life's purpose, for eight years, came at last to the time, when ho felt he could provide a home for Miss Heathorn. With the thousands of leagues between them, she in Sydney and hie •in England,1 each bad' proved * the othefVfidellty and devotion.^ Wlrea Miss Heathorn arrived* id England, Huxley was to leattr from a famous physician that She had buly six months to live. But,:tys 'n^arrioxi her, ahd took her to Tenby,''the beautiful watering place in Carmarthen Jbay. "Six months or. not," Huxley had said, "she is going to be my. wife." The devotion of the great biologist brought her back to health, and-whea, after/long years of happiness, the Hand beckoned and the Voice called for him, he directed her to inscribe On his tomb-, stone the touching verse: "Be not afraid, ye waiting hearts that -weep. For still He glveth His beloved sleep. And If an endlesa sleep He wills, so best." Distressing News. The Observer has received the following: "Nettie Smith ,a wellknowing coloed girl with white and coloed live on South College st Bhe fell through a porch about 3 foot and a half yesterday a tow iench plank track ker a death blow over the eye I an? a litle betetr to-day."—Columbus, S. C, Observer. GET BOVVER. The Supply Comes From Food. If we get power from food, why not strive to get all the power we can. That is only possible by ust of skilfully selected food that exactly fits the requirements of the body. Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a poor fire is not a good steam producer. "From not knowing how to select the right food to fit my needs, I suffered grievously for a long time from stomach troubles," writes a lady from a little town in Missouri._ "It seemed as if I would never be able to find out the sort of food that was best for me. Hardly anything that I could eat would stay on my stomach. Every attempt gave me heart-burn and filled my stomach with gas. I got thinner and thinner until I literally became a living skeleton and in time was compelled to keep to my bed, "A few months ago I was persuaded to try Grape-Nuts food, and It had such good effect from the very beginning that I have kept up its use ever since. I was surprised at the ease with which I digested i t It proved to be Just what I needed. AH my anpleasant symptoms, the heart-barn; the Inflated feeling which gave me so much pain disappeared. My weight gradually increased from 98 to 1X6 lbs., my ' figure rounded out, my From "The School for Husbandi": '' When gossips smile,>swe^ reputation lies a-bleeding. ^ No man tells ihts, wife every thins. No?»tf be did he'd lose her. I speak of people aaj f find them.', And I speak of people as l find them ,O.Qt. Nowadays it; is more necessary to forgive one's friends than one's enemies. She once had a picture painted to look like her*. Now she paints to look like the picture. Ton married me for love, and only, one other person has" caused me as much trouble as ydu have. And who Is that, pray? The parson tfrai married me. They draw numbers for the Regent's snuhVbox to*day. . Aye, and it is set with a diamond 4hat- the Regjgnjt has named it Virtue. products are kajpfc at home. J n the _w _____ _ . Northwest terrltoriea of Canada there fitsftogth* came hacir, and' I am now .«_ . „ -, . - ^ ^ . ^ ^ tdy tduaeWtirk had etrjby i it. The Grape-Nuts food did it." ! w » a , and more of poultry jrcoducta and ialgt-an by Postam Co;"BattIe C«W*J _-«n imnofimJr -from the» Vattad 1 M_riio-j»ti .. r - 1 fi^.3il^^!E\_^^ &* ****• aomeiacu about food; "There's a reason.*' Diamonds and virtue may resemble each other—but they seldom ornament the same person. Some husbands are born to goodness, some achieve goodness, and some have goodness thrust upon them-4-by their:.wives. Teach him, dear Lady Manner*. , that what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the ganders Do as he does. : In a sleeping car those of low berth are generally the first to.rise. The "strike* of a submarine mine always increases the wages of sin. , A column money in a Ipuffial. of small "adds" means ledger as well as in a Adam found .gardening in Paradise impossible; for he had neither son nor heir. ' There's a pronounced difference between the nations that want to conquer and those that don't want to concur. ' ' If the poet was speaking of precocious children he was probably right in saying that "Heaven Ifes about us hi Our infancy," .Baccar1 may have written Shakes-' j^eare; but after Shakespeare went to live in1 "the, county, lots ,'qf...',bacpn came from his 'p<•:'!. Court Etiquette in Addressing Royalty Quattfi Alexandra's Intimafws? A d - d r e s s H e r a s Ma*am—Fing«r G l s M s a f o r / R o y a l l y Only— I". mie divinity ihat loth M g e t a king expresses itself in some curious ways, and to people who are not accustomed fp associating With these exalted personages roysi etlfluette is in many points very puzajlng. To those who meet Queen Alexandra constantly it probably does not seem strange to address her as "ma'am," but to unaccustomed ears this monosyllable'does not sound quits, vespeetfulv. Yet« according to the Ladies' Field, the queen is addressed as "inA'ajn" by all the members o|. the upper classes, the term "your majeety" being rarely used except on formal'occasions, while the Prince of Wales and all the princes of the royal blood of England are addressed as "sir." Yet foreign princes and princesses bearing the title of serene highness must not be addressed as sir or ma'am, but as prince ami princess. A letter to the sovereign must begin thus: "His majesty "ttbriring-," and belo* the single word. "sir." The conclusion of the letter would be worded as follows: "I have the honor to subnjlt myself, your majesty's most humble and devoted servant," etc. Another curious bit of royal etiquette provides that when members of the royal family are present at a dinner finger glasses must be supplied for their use at dessert, but not forlb* other guests. When the king and que w» play bridge or any other* round game money fresh from'the mist nrttat be provided. Invitations from "the1 sovereign are commands, and must be treated as such. Only the death 41 % near relative, serious Illness or compulsory, absence from England can be glveno as reasons for non-acceptarfce. A previous engagement can never be pleaded as an excuse. Answers to royal invitations shoiild be written in' the third person. Communications with royalty are usually made through the controller of the household; It is^entirely Incorrect to write to :ihe royal personage himself—that is to say, In ordinary circumstances, for the rights of friendship and affection override even the observances of a court. Introductions to royal personages are made only at their request. When the presentation is made, the lady presented should make a low but quick curtesy—a sort of "bob"—and a man gives a deeprrespectful bow. The royal personages usually shake hands and begin a conversation at once; the person presented must on no account speak first, nor offer to shake hands. The initiative is always taken by royalty. The actual Introduction is-made thus: "Lady Blank, your majesty;'* "Mrs. West, sir;" "Miss John West, ma'am.'* Bereaved Husband Needed the Tiger tils Wlf» Had Recently Died and He Was Seeking Congenial S o c i e t y — E n g l i s h Newspaper Responsible for Story* At a salo of animals from a hippoirome a tiger was being offered. The |=highest_byrwas made by a man who was a stranger, anctTo^liInT it was Tfissclred- down;—The-owner 4»f_the_arh imal, who had been eyeing the stranger uneasily during the bidding, then went up to him and said: "Pajcdon me for asking the question, but will you tell me. where yon are from?" "From the country," responded the man. » "Are you connected with any show?" " N o / " •' '• • ' "And are you buying this animal for yourself?" "Yes.'1' ' The showman shifted about for a , Old Couple Take Marriage Vows. George Applegate, an octogenarian of J^ethlehem, Pa., the other day took , , , out a license to wed Mrs. Augusta cause She has^ heard they 'would* bei wahl, also of Bethlehem, and 60 years good for her complexion if they didn't! A woman likes: to eat things befew moments, looking alternately at the man and the tiger, evidently trying his best to reconcile the two. "Now, young man," he finally said, "you need not take this animal unless you want to, for there are those here who will take It off your hands." "I don't want to sell," was the quiet T e p i y r — * w — - - = _ ' = _ _ _^What on earth are you going to do with suc5~afr ugry—beast-4t-you have - no show of your own and are not buying for someone who is a showman?" "Well, I'll tell you," said the purchaser. "My wife died about three weeks ago. We had lived together for ten years, and—and I miss her." He paused to wipe his eyes- and steady his voice, and then added: "So I've bought the tiger." "I understand you," said the great showman in a husky voice, as he turned to hide his emotion.—London Tit-Bits. old. Before doing so he placated his children by giving each of them ISO,- 000. Mr. Applegate is a rich man, and as he .says, "will have enough left" for himself and his elderly briar Onmd Prime St. Louis, S904 otumStia fjjraphophones BEST TALKENQ MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines $7jBOto SWO kilso Machines $12 to $65 Tho CUpmph€»pbOito reproduces ail kinds of MtuBfo porfootiy-~ bsuui, orchestra, yioUn, OtOm it IK MUt of c xj nrlvaled ] V f UtflGCU Ffr rlHUint I nsiplrlns JS^; ttraotlvo F^ich ***( ntertainlnfif Oo R D ellgfitftst ^> uperlor etptlvatlng utwearlng esonant i>t»Will«ii«H»ii»iii'it»»'»i"«»i''*i>tii»ritii>»iM»»w<MiMii^iiM»n»iiaHW C\ COLUMBIA i f% amo i Bold Moulded Cylinder i ^ / ¾ f Records \Mma%mT j • w m m n w t : » w m m m u*uw wta<4«iuiiiMiBuau«H 111(11 ttiavam imftntmwiWMtMmwmninwtwmwwi— COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7*lnch» SO c^ntsi s>achf $)8 per dozen lOlnch, $}l e>a«hi #10 per dozen Qrand Opera Records, (made In tOlnch dleG« only) ¢3 each tmrimlwoytt Ws Aeise sU the) I Columbia Phonograph Company, 272 W«KhwdAve.,; DETROIT, MICH. M. ^L\k • • • • ! • • ' • $QO+ • v , • • ' "1 •'' i l l "•' -if. ','. • J "" " f"M - * '^VK^I /--:-^¾^¾ v v>''''"••wBB 'Y;'» * l5>H '' wUL/^M ' 'i : H f| ';-. V'S '>.i :''V\M , * , - • " > • ' ' « 1 :M :M 1 •'••k. I , ;y" vM t ' ' ^ .tsr:. <•• - * 'i4i > '>.. rtf v£i***+—Janannni •wjfea.jtfafla:jfe: ?;«*•• -J(/ r ?! • • # # • ,. •*>;.'v ; * v ; > ' ^ v. • . , 1 ><v Cr v.: I?. t i l £ induct; Jfcuaftn F. L. ANDREWS',A Cp. PROPRIETORS % . , , •> , .:1. '.di -. , ' . . ; : f ffi/flSDAY, SEPT. 28 1905. T h e man "that cares for t h e h o g s o d cattle in t h e country receives more- p a y than t h e woman presides in t h e little school house on t h e hill. T h e mortfmen and women t h i u k and t h e nobler t h e i r characters know how newspapers came into the become;;the stronger, a t t h e s a m e j w o r l d . | don't think God does. The time, becomes t h e vouse of Duty in their Uv^s. *Wi7iuthu s o-mJ.e 4t.micutvr_g r -_i s e r e i*nie m a-futh, eur f, ei4,i e«-tk* U..i ab, ou,t,. TTMhe C . pital, the frie^-nTd, ezvous for the g6a m billion in cash on hand, U n c l e S a i n faces t h e approaching winter and the increasing price of coal withadmirable fortitude. T h e American hen added.-to t h e weaUli of t h e United States, last year, $280,000,000. Represented by t h e value of h e r eggs a n d chickecs. N o race suicide there. An Essay on Newspapers [Higgiuanlle (Mo.) Leader] In a little country school not Un from Princeton, literary exercises are regularly indulged in every Friday afternoon during the term. A twelveyear- old boy read! an original essay on "The Newspaper." The latter-day youthful Solomon treated his subject thus: "Newspapers are sheets of paper on which stuff to read is printed. The men look over the paper to see if their names is in it, and the women use it to put on shelves and sich. don't ' W.C.T.U. r Edited by the Pinokney W. C. T. U. •FT Bible says nothing about editors, and I never beard of one being in heaven. I guess the editors is the missing link t * t * p f j u r i s t New Zealand is l a y i n g plans t o secuie a law providing for t h e compulsory teaching of hygeine a n d physiology in t h e p u b l i c school, with special reference to t h e effect of alcohol a n d narcotics on t h e human system. J o h n Burns, t h e E n g l i s h labor leader, says: T h r o u g h o u t t h e centuries t h e drink shop has been t h e ante-chamber to t h e workhouse, t h e chapel of ease to t h e asylum, t h e recruiting station t o t h e hos- W e might pity poor Rasuli, the Moroccan bendit. If h e had been born in N e w York a n d educated in "Wall Street h i s natural talents would have made h i m a "captain of industiy". ~~ ~ editor I ever heard of was the feller who wrote up the flo^d. He has been here ever since. Some editors belong to church and some of them try to raise whiskers. All. ot them raised hell in their.neighborhood and all are liars, a> least all I know, and I only know one. Editors never die. A t least I never saw a dead one, Sometimes the paper dies, and the people feel glad, but some one starts it up again, Editcrs never went to scflool because editors never got licked. Our paper is a mighty poor one, but we take it so that ma can use it on her pantry shelves. Oar editor don't amount to much, but pa says he had a ^orueb&Qce when he wasa bay. He goes without underdose in the winter, T h e conviction a n d sentence of four of t h e beef trust conspirators in Chicago last week tends to t h e belief that t h e U n i t e d States is well on t h e road to similiarsucecss in its prosecution of t h e others. T h e state p a p e r s are talking good roads again,since1 t h e big convention. N o w lets have, a little building of maccadamized roads a n d less talking. Deeds and not words is what actually counts. I t makes t h e load pull easier.—Fowlerville Standard. I t was reported t h a t a lake of whitewash has been discovered in o u r _new eastern possessions. J u s t a t t h e present time we are n o t using so m u c h as formerly for political purposes and by some s t r a n g e imperfection in fate, t h e good gift when it comes, comes a m o m e n t too late. wears no socks, and has a wife to supoort him. ? a hasn't payed his subscription in five years, and don't intend to.'1 W h a t we now call "graft" which is merely a polite n a m e for theft, is n o new thing. I t is., as old as civil government a n d all peoples have been bothered with t h e pestiferous fraud, w h o wanted to feather his own nest a t t h e ' e x p e n s e of others. Records of ancienfrRome show a clear case of boodling, differing in no respect from o u r modern graft. The original laxative cough syrup is Kennddy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It expels all cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. It relieves the feverish conditions of the throat, draws out the inflammation, cures the cou^h end strengthens the mucous membranes of the lungs and bronchial tubes, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is a certain, safe, prompt and harmless cure for colds, croup and whooping cough. Sold by F. A. Sigler. A POPCLiR WEDDING TRIP Is to Take a D. & B. Line Steamer Across Lake Erie t h e g a t h e r i n g g r o u n d for t h e jail." T h e r e is a great desire o n t h e p a r t of all y o u n ^ m e n to b e fit. A y o u n g m a n cannot possibly be fit if h e takes to alcohol. B y n o possibility cau he want it. T h a t any o n e y o u n g or healthy should want alcohol is simply perposterous. T h e y might j u s t as well want strychnine. T h u s the a r g u - m e n t for t h e young m a n is; You want to b e a man, a n d you want to b e fit You cannot get fit on alcohol.—Sir F r e c e r i c k Treves, physician to K i n g JGdward V I I . MOONLIGHT ON LAKE ERIE If yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of the new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit. Mich. W h e n t h e annual pay of t h e P r e s i d e n t of the U n i t e d S t a t e s ' is compared with that of " h i s Royal Nibs," t h e 'Czar of all the Russias,' I which helped her at once, and finally t h e former 'literally looks less} m a ( ^e b e r entirely;.. well. She is now Are You Engaged? Engaged people should remember, that, after marriage,. many quarrels can be avoided, by keeping their di gestions in good condition with Electric Bitters. S. A.' Brown, of BennettSville, S. C, Says: "For years, my wife suffered intensely from dyspepsia, complicated with a torpid liver, until she lost her strength and vigor, and became a mere wreck of her former salf. Then ebe tried Electric Bitters, Passengers on Q. & B, Line Witness A glorious Sight A moonlight scene on Lake Erie is sublime. At twilight as the sun, like a golden ball of fire, gradually decends from view in the western horizen, the moon rises in its stateliness, at first modestly spreading its yellow light and growing bolder, bursts forth in one pure sbeen of grandeur. Send two cent stamp for illustrated pbampblet. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT CO., WAYNE S T . WHARF. DETROIT, MICF. To draw the fire out of a burn, heal a cut without leaving a scar, or to dure boils, sores, tetier, eczema and all skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. Get the genuine. Sold by F. A. Sigler. i -w^f^m » « • • KuivtH F o r nrlden. The -custom of j.,: .ing knives^to^ brldbb.vras foimvilj a coaiunui pmctiro. wlu>n it w is fashionable lor wo- II.c;i to \Y<>;IV UlllVi'.V shoiiUiHl uud 8UHl. inliHl from thoir tfirtlh's. A,\vodiliUtf o. Vretl an opportunity of presenting s-nothing novel or ornamental iu the (^-1lory lino, and froquout reference to j? ;eh proHonts occurs In the plays of tin* sixteenth uuil seveuUHmth centuries. In the "Witch of Edmonton," 1048, for Instance, iho bride is described us weurlug ''the new pair of Sheffield knives, fitted to oue sheath." A list of trinkets, usually worn by ladies about loOU includes girdles, knives, purees and pin cases. In Dekker'a "Match Me In London," 1631, the bride says-to her jealous husband: "Sec. at my girdle hungr my wedding knives; With th( •>- dispatch me." - -A:new-idea in a couch syrupta—advanced in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Besides containing" Pine Tar? Honey ai>d other valuable"-teraidies, it is rendered laxative, so that its use insures a promp and efficient evacuation of the bowels. It relaxes the nervous system, and cures all coughs, colds, aroup, etc. A red clover blossom and the honey bee on every bottle of the original laxative cough syrup-r- Kennedy's Laxative Honey and /far; Sold by F. A. Sigler. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston. 88. Probate Court for Mid county. Estate of CHARLOTTE £ . N o u n , deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by Stearns F. Smith, circuit Judge, acting as Judge of Probate ot said county, commissioners on claims in the matter of eaid estate, alSrToTffrTEtjfitlnT front the 16th day of September A. Ji. 1005 haying, beenallowed byaald Steafnt K, Smith circuit Judge acting as Judge of Probate to all persona holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment, Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 6th day of November A. D. 1009, and on the 8th day of January A. D. 1906 at ten o'clock A . M. of each day at the store of A. C. Watson in the township of Unadilla Iu sail county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. September six th, A. D.490*. A. C. Watson | Commissioners 139 Wm. Pyrer f on Claims S One Way Colonists' Rates via Chicago Great Western Railway to points in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevado, Oregon Utah, Washington, Alberta and British Columbsa. Tickets on sale Sept. 15th to Oct. 31st. Choice ot routes. Por further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St , Chicago, III. t 43 t h a n t h e t r a d i t i o n a H o u r t e e n c e n t s . T h e Little F a t h e r draws from t h e imperial treasury t h e sum of 142,- 571,500 each year. I n addition to t h i s vast allowance t h e income from imperial estates reach nearly one hundrecVraillions. Like Finding Moucy Finding health is like finding mon ey—so think those who are sick. When you have a cough, cold, sore throat or chest irritation, better ant promptly like W.C. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He says: "I had a terrible trouble, caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but, after finding Ho relief in other remedies, t was cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds." Greatest sale of any cough or lung medicine in the world. At F. A. Sigler's drag stortiv50o.and .11.00. guaranteed. Trial bottle free. i n ii " • ' " . • • • " Sttbtoribe lor the DISPATCH strong and healthy. F. A. Siller, druggist, seils and guarantees them, at 50c a bottle. K<•«»•> Your l l r n i n B o n y . Dr. Puke, tin- iriniini,' English brain specialist, siiys tlic trouble with most brains is tlint they are not kept busy enough. The -liniin ought uevor rest except during sleep, nuil-most persons take too much of tli.it. A guort, healthy circulation of bbod would be maintained in the I>riiin if professional men would relax themselves from their intellectual pursuits, not in golf, but in chess problems and scientific Investigations. Got Off Cheap He may well think, he has got off cheap, who, after having contracted constipation or indigestion, is still able to perfectly restore his health. Noth inff will do this but Dr. King's New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant, and certain cure for headache, constipation, etc. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store; guaranteed; — : p DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU You may be just as skeptical and pessimistic as you please. Kodol will digest what you eat whether you eat or not. Tou can put your food in a bowl, pour a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure on it and will digest it the same as it will in your stomach. It can't help but cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It is caring hundreds and thousands—some had faith and some didn't, Sold by F . A. Sigler. That Kail Tickets Are Accepted On D. & B. Daily Line Steamers! Under special arrangement with the Michigan Centra), Wabash and Grand Trunk'Railways, all classes of tickets reading via these lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted tor transportation on D. & B. steamer?. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT CO. D e p t . A . DETROIT, MICH. Attacked By a Mob and beaten, in a labor riot until covered with sores, a Chicago street car conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. "I use it in my family," writes O . J . Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich., "and find it perfect." Simply great tor cuts and burns. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. f a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston, B8, At a session of the Probate court for said county, held at the Probate office in the village of Howell, on Friday the 15th day of September, in the year one thousand nine hundred and five. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of GEOROI W. CARPENTER, deceased. Now comes Maud Carpenter, adminstratrix of the«Btnte of said deceased and represents to this court that she Is ready to render her final account in aaiJ estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 18th day of October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, bo assigned for the hear ng of said account. And it i8 furthtr ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Arthur A. Montague, t 40 Judge of Probate, St a t e o f M i c h i g a n . The circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chancery. Suit pending in the circuit court for the county of Livingston, In chancery, on th* 5th day of September, 1905. THOMAS H. COLLINS, complainant V8 ETTA COLLINS, defendant It satisfactorily appearing to this court by affidavit on file, that the defendant, Et <a Collins, is non-resident of tide state and is residing in the state of Ohio; on motion of B. T. O. Clark, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant cause her appearance to l>e entered In this cause within one hundred and twenty-four days from the date of this order, and that in c«Be of hpr appearance she cause her answer to the complainants hilt of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof to bo served on the complainant's solictor Within twenty days after service of a copy of eaid bill ami notice of this order, and in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant, Etta Collins, and it is fur ther ordered that within twenty days the complaisant cause a copy of t h i s o i d t r to be published iu the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated iu said county of Livingston and that said publication be continued in said newspaper at least once in each week for fix successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said defendant Etta Collins twenty daj s before the expiration of the time above limited for her appearance. STKAIUCS P.SMITH Circuit Jud*«. B. T. O. CLARK, Solicitor for Complainant. 43 You* Heart l•aa aat.twy.o nTdehref uplo wp«urm tph aUt wke.te wpso rUkUa *1 tdheerf ueln eprguym pfu rnInis hmedo tibony tIhse nneeriv *- alcDoihsoela,s et,o boavcecro-e, xearntido no, tfhreigr hts,u mnn* weaken these nerves. „ . „. ^ . — paTlphietant icoonm, edsl xsahinoerstnBe, sse tocf. ,p breeactanm, eM tMhel nTearkvme st haer eo ntloyo s awfee akre mtoe dryu, rman power* Dr. Miles' Heart Cure It feeds, strengthens and builds w t l j j nerves and muscles of the heart so.taey oan supply the necessary energy. sho••rIt nsuefsfse reodf tberreriabthly, -swmitho thheerairntg t rospuebllles*. sAhfoterrt ttiamkei nIg feDelr .l ikMei laes 'd ifHfeeraerntt Cpuerreso nft. Tmeh,a ta nddep Ir ehsusveud , nosmt soitnhceer inhga d fteheelin sgl'i(gjuhatl-t est syMmRpSto. mA .o Df .t hUeM riMd Etr,o uDbaley)t.o" n• ,v O .• The first hottlf will benefit, If not, t b t druggist will return your money. If y o u want a l l H i e news, s u b s c r i b e for t h e D I S P A T C H . . . Are you looking for some kind of power that you can use in your barn today, down in the woods tomorrow, over in your neighbors' woods next day? Something that costs nothing until started and all expense stops the instant the power stops? An engine that always goes no matter what the weather conditions may be? If so, let us tell you more about Ideal engines, which are guaranteed for one year, and sent QUtvto responsible farmers on a 10 days' trial. We make a specialty of a 5 H. P. engine that is adapted to farm use. It costs but little more for gasoline to pump water with this engine than it does with a smaller one, which is of no practical use except for pumping. This engine will grind feed, buzz wood and do any work requiring power on the farm. Ideal engines will be on exhibition at the Fairs this fall. Hand S Wind Mill * Pump Co*, L s B i i n t , Midi. Q t a t e o f M i c h i g a n . The circuit court for Othe comity of Livingston. In chancery KHKO K. WRIGHT.complainant vs KJTIK WBIOHT, defendant Thirty-fifth judicial circuit. In chancery. Huit pending in th« circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chancery, at Howell, on the eighth day of September, A. D. 3906. In this cauae it appearing that defendant, Katie Wright, ie not'a resident of this state and that her whereabout* la unknown, therefore on motion of Rlcharc" O. Roche, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that defendant enter her appearance In ssidenueoon or before five month* from the date of thi »order, und that within twenty days the eomplainan crnse this order to be published in the P I N C K M Y DISFATVH, said publication to be continued once la each week for »ix weeks Is sucofptoa, "~" STBA&NS F: SMITH Circuit Judge. KICHABD D. ROCHS, • Solicitor for complainant,, 1 « Your Gray Hair Not Wanted. Gray Hair ia a bar to employment and to Sleasure, out there is relief from it in these ays. It can be restored to its natural color by using Mr8. H. W, Allen's Vita Hair Color Restorer., It is not a dy<- but in a natural way it acts in the roots, compelling the secretion of the pigments that Rive life and color to the hair in three days, it is not sticky orgreasyino odor; doesn't stain thtsc::!p. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, fl.00 0 bottle. All druggists. FLORIMELLA CREAM the hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness and beauty to the skin. Removes all imperfections und impurities. A perfect complex* ion. 50 cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. MARK W. ALLEN & CO. Detroit, M i c h . H RED CHIEF Corn Shelter, Patented. Clamps OR Barrel, as easily as on Box. Adjusts Itself to any size ear. Closed Hopper Making it Impossible for Operator to Pinch Hand. '*•»• >«., la guaranteed to do as good If not better work tban any shelter oa the. market. Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle, Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spring All repairs furnished free of char^eV^TESrery farmer should have one. For ssie by hardware and implement dealers. -MANUFACTURED BY BRINLY-HARW CO., I Louisville, Ky., U. i W .«"w: ; • 0. Vi. •••*•! •'. . V f J • 11(, • * - • ' " ' " • V . : - ' " W , - : ^ H M _ 4 » . ^ - . . . . : ^ f • • • • ; • -A -':•;• ? ^ ...;•£,••.;... .„••••;* ; ; • >•"/?, , ; # - ; , ' • • , . : " . ' ; * • • • ?• > , . •.•• • • • > • • v , : ' V - v , , . . . , , m$x?^w^v vw,- 1 ! • . • • • • < • * • • * , . . I l l l H i l l •M^pHWMtaaaMaafcaMwWwiww''-*''''' - J " - »' .1» . •• . . ' * " j : ' * ; • ; <• • -Ml A "t^" f H t i m i l i n E^eanieat Tla Chteago to pjoints jo Arizona, Arkansas, AssinibO^ C erritiah Columbia, Canadian Nortfj'#JMrt, Colorado, Idaho, India* Territory1, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Mttfea, Jdiowsota, Missouri, Montana, Newftsta, Nevada, New Mexico* North and South Dakota, Oregon; Teitt, Washington and Wyoming at ffnsaily reduced rales for the r:und trip. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For further information apply to P. R. rosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams bt, Chicago, 111. t-50 Won Over. Lawyer—I'll be frank with you. You can't break your father's,will. Client —I'll be frank with you: I can't pay you unless i t on u^tre-tirol^sTir^awyer —I'll go you one better. We'll break that will.—Cleveland IJeader. Never strike a man when he Is down. Ten ekbuces to one he will get up again.- T>errolt New*. It is impossible to have a clear head an active brain, a vigorous constitution or a strong body when ioe digestion it weak or when the stomach is out of order, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will put the stomach and digestive organs in good condition and improve the general condition. Sold by F. A. Sigler. W M * THE OftfOlNAL LAXATIVE CtW6ft SYRUP Are Ton Going East or Weft If so, you can save money by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Co/s new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. The service is the best on Iresh water. Send 2c. for folder, map, etc. Address, A. A. Schantz, G. P. T. Mgr. Detroit, Micb. promptly obtain U. B. aDd~Forcigg PATENTS deiM model ^ketuUor photo <tf invention for treerepcrt >< •„, otaibUlt7.j For free book Bowiosr ', i n c IfADIfO write Cats al! Cough* and a s s i s t s in expelling Colds from the System by .gently moving the bowels A certain cure' for croup as* The Ke< Glover Blceandths Heaey Bee la on every bottle. ppc 3 u - & Patent 3HINGTON D.C. ABDITIOMAL LOCAL. Seme fall weather the past week. A snook of corn was struck by light* ning near Fowleryille last week. The corn burned. The truant officer of Chelsea has added about 50 new pupils to the school there under the new law. Mrs. S. Wheeler of Webster left at this office a tomato on which there is a small one which looks exactly tike a duck's bead sticking out The total receipts of the state fair at Detroit last week were $88,604 and the attendance is placed at 200,000. Last year at Pontiao the receipts were 118,518. Bro. Peek, of the Fowlerville Standard, will issue a daily during the four 5W Imitation* Kail—If• an opal ring Mr. Cneapside gav* ate. Belle (examining it)—Br—do fsjsj like »t? Nell-Tea, but there's that cMMperatitlon, you know. I'm afraid tt will bring me bad luck. Belle—Don't worry. The worst this could bring you would be an imitation of bad luck.— Otadnnatt Commercial Tribune. Beaatlea of Golf. Beginner—But I can't play golf well enough to get any enjoyment out of i t Bntnualast—Yes, but that is where the fame la/eo successful. The poorer you play it the more exercise you g e t - Life. Tery Low Rates West and Northwest. The Chicago Great Western will t o May 15th sell one way Colonists ticketa to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and B-itdays oi the fair at that pTaoe, Oct. lCTt ^ Colombia at greaTIyTeduced rates. KENNEDY S m m KONEYWTAR H Z F A M D AT THE LABOSATORT OF sV O* DeWITT * OO., OHIO AGO, U. « . A. Km s a l e \ K A. S t y l e r . COUGHS ARE DANCER Signals, Stop Them With Dr. Kings For /TO U ONSUMPTION OUGMS and LDS Price 50c A $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases T>f Throat and Lungs or Money Back. F R E E T R I A L . NERVOUS DEBILITY OCR N E W M E T H O D T R E A T M E N T will cure you. and make a man I of you Under Its influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified BO that all pimples, blotches and ulcers heal up: the nerves become strong as atee , BO thai nervousness, bashrulness and despondency disappear; the eyes'b^ome bright, tho face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and sexual svVtems are Invigorated; all drains cease-no more vital waste from the •KMm The vanuus organs become natural and manly. You feel yourself a man and know^ nVrriagecannorbe a failure. We invite all th*e afflicted to consult ua S??fidenntTany^ana8efretnof charge• TTp$n't let cjua^s and fakirs rob you of your THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. 9&A e ^ v '{•>_ Peter B. Summers, of Kalamazoo, Mich., relates his experience: "I was troubled with Nervous Debility for many years. I lay It to indiscretion and excesses in early youth I became very despondent and didn't care whether I worked or not. I Imagined everybody who looked at me, vgucssid my secret. Imaginative, jdreams at tilght weakened me—my backl 'ached, had pains In the back of mjM head, hands and feet were cold, tlre'd I in the morning, poor appetite, fingers were shaky, eyes blurred, hair loose, memory poor, etc. Numbness In the fingers set in and the doctor told me he feared paralyslB. I took all kinds or medicines and tried many first-class •physicians, wore an electric belt tort three months, went to Mt. Clemens for . . . . . . . . . , «IFOR« TUtaTMMT baths, but received little Bep««t. TVhlle » " « •*«"•»•? had at Mt. Clemens I was induced to consult Drs. Kennedy & ^ ¾ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ lost all faith In doctors. Like a drowning man I c o m m . f " c e ^ D l ^ e ^ e w n u , ^ ? ^ i T&tnYent and it saved my life. The Improvemen. w « ^ ¾ . ¾ ^ 0 ^ ¾ the vigor going through my nerves. I was c«rrt "tnUUy, physically ana sexun y. I have sent them many patients and will continue to do so. I ^CONSULTATION FRfcE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call write for a JQutEtlon Blank for Home Treatment. [5 KENNEDY & KEROAN Oldeat DwelllnB** l a E v r p y e . One of the very earliest human settlements In Europe is Roche Corbon, on the banks of the Loire, seven miles above Tours. Here limestone cliffs stretch for miles and are pigeonholed with caves, which are on different levers and open on to terraces. When the rest of the country was nothing but forest land Roche Corbon was a thriving settlement inhabited by wild skin clad predecessors of the present cave dWeHers. These terraces and caves were formed by the action of mighty rivers, and during the glacial period, when the climate df that portion of France was very severe, man drove out the bears and hyenas and took refuge In these natural shelters, which faced south, and so became human settlements of a primitive sort. Near at hand were the rivers and great forests full of fish and game. 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. Tho dreaded Wash D a y - n o mora. Washing mads M«f-, THE l-V WASHING TABLETS • • • • • • m mmrm_ • wm not Infnns the finest fabrics. J-V.jiiNGjTABLETs IWA^ r?jt H I MJ £ II ^r-J/*VT\ — — ItxsQT: ilk ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ rjjSS^eW**' Will not injure the finest fabrics. They are strictly free from acids Of any kind. They do the workwithoutrabbing. They make the clothes white. They can be used in hard water. They save time" and the hard work on washday. They are indis* Ensible for Counerpanes^Lace Curns and Trimmings, They will remove stains from Table JL£nen with absolutely no rubbing. They are economical to use, because Clothes are more worn out on the washboard than by actaal wear. They are. sold on their merit*. T h e O r i o l e a n d t h e B e e . Birds, their heads being small, are usually regarded as stupid, but an amateur naturalist has pointed out a proof that the oriole at least is very intelligent. Take the oriole's habitat In the summer, he said, and all around It you will find the decapitated bodies of bees. The oriole is fond of honey, and he has discovered somehow that the bee carries honey in a sac. Accordingly he rushes down on the insect, snips off its head, removes its viscera and then swallows the honey that Is now laid bare. This shows Intelligence on the oriole's part, but I have not yet described the thing which shows the bird's reasoning power most strongly. It Is the stingless male white headed bees that the oridle slays. The stinging bee he leaves alone wisely. For farther information, apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A. 113 Adams S t . Chicago, 111. Ske finrkutti gtyatth. roauiuD I T U I TBcasDAY «oa*i»e »T F R A N K . L.. A N D R E W S <S* C O . COITOM AN. pftorMiTOR*. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at t&e Postoflceat Pinckaey, Michigan as. second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by p r i n t i n g the office with tick e U of admission. In case tickets are not hrjngrt 13, containing news and programs for each day. Mi 8. H. G. Briggs left at this office the past week a full ripe strawberry just picked from their vines. The flavor of the berry was as good as i f ripened in the nsual season. Word and Works, Prophet Hicks* magazine, comes out this month in a new dress and Ityle being much improved in all particulars. It is full of good things and will take the place of the annual almanac in the future. In the ground thrown up by the dredge recently in the north part of the county, the tooth of a mastadon «AfilniinrL- Tt maaaqi-AH V>. \r\oh** in I to theofflce.regular rates wi 11 be charycd . . . • v I A j J All •wtterinlocalnoUcecoinmnwiribecli*rkd length, weighs 10 pounds and wa8 in edatS centsper line orfraction thereof, for each -armost-ar perfect state of pre^ervati The village of vVilliamston has filed a petition in tbe circuit court asking that sixty seven acres of land In tbe west part of the village be detached from the same, The land has never been platted and is used only for agricultural purposes. NELSON'S ANT;-PAIN:SOLID LINIMENT A aulok and effective cure ft* —_-_,, atism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbaro He** ache-and other nervous pains and aches«*i give our worthy ANTl-PAlN SOLID LINIMENT a fair trial. ANTI-PAIN SOLID L1NIMBNT comes l a newt bos in paste form, digweat from other liniments, '/Yea, indeed," tt is.to© •; '>-':J *ti'| 'precioas to lose by breakage or ajpflllBfti AU you have to do is to apply a fl*ta of this liniment to the effected parts to relieve the pain instantly, which cventnatty performs a permanent cure. We guarantee ANTI-PAIN* SOLID LD*. 1MENT to do all we claim for it, or money refunded. Send for a box to-day and have It on head Jr n case of emergency, yon. will be aaoce thsn pleaewl with the reeult Price 20 Cefitav . Per sale by our agents or you may order ^dfreet from urn. Sent postpaid on receipt of price. Agents wanted everywhere, write for terms. HENRY NELSON L CO., EcaveU, Miia. • • > : ^ : : , ; THS OaWIHAL LAXATIVE COUGH tYKUff KENIIEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAI ase lent* Bss sa Bvety '••• "l'i a» ea eta cents per u n s or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is Bpediled, all noticed will be inserted until orderecntticontlnoed, and willbechaigedforaccordinglr, t^W"All changet of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TtrassaT morning to insure an insertion th* •ame week. JOB P8MVTIJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. Wehaveallklnas and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable* as to execute all kinds of work, such as Book ti Pamplets,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS FATA.BLH riBffT Of BVKBT MOXTB. -FAAN^CL ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE *- - THE VILIAGS DIRECTLY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSBIOIHT W. H. Placeway TauariM Ruben Finch, Jame* Bocbe, Will Kean<*d/ 6r , Alfred Monks, b\ O. Johnson, M, Roche. CLBaa Boss Head TasAsoasa P.G.Jvskson A s s i s e o a D. W.MurU SraBSTCoMnissiONU Alfred Monks UBALTuorricsa Dr. U. r*. 6iller ATToavBY L. £. Howlett MaaSHALL s. Bro^an CHURCHES. MgTHODiST EPISCOPAL CttUKCH. Bev. U. L. Cope, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3d, and every Sunday evening at ^utTo'elocl; PraywrTnwUngTnnFIday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Miss MARY V A N F L M T , Supt. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No cnarge for Auction billg,^ *_ Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide .',-$** P E R E MARQUETTE lata. e£6ect ^ . p x . S O , 1 9 Q S . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 *. m., .2:19 p. m. 8.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North asd West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:18 p. JO. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo^arid Soutfc» 10:43 a. m., 2:19 p . m . , F B A * K B * V . H. F.' M O V L t t t . . Agent, Sont"> Umn. tt. P. AM CONUftBOATIONAL CHUBCH. ' Bev. (i. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) Sunuay tuoraiAg at 1W:!10 aad every Sundav evening st 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetingThara day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn in-service. itev, K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. "T, ^^m^tin^^oiiss!^^^^^^^. A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essential* t o the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, v b I SI.OO. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. JfclQULAR R I T A I L PRIOR Triple Violet Extract • • • .50 • French Roses Concentrate • • 1.00 (Make* a quart* exquisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tonic • • • .50 $t.oo Our IMow for thv Thrww-ORt DOLLAR. A Saving to YOU of too Pet Cent Is'nt it Worth White f Writs to m for descriptive l l f Hius e l these articles. Tae CINCINNATI PE8FWE CO.h»,,Claoliaatl,Olile. - T h e Poor Editor. The stork disappears, and we look into the cradle and behold a male child. After running the gantlet of measles, mumps and chlckenpox he enters school. At the age of ten he is the terror of the neighborhood. At twelve he is an apprentice in a printing office. At eighteen he has acquired two Cases of long primer type and an Army press and Is the editor of a country newspaper. At twenty he is married. At thirty he is bahllieaded, stoop shojpidered and is the father of a large famil*. At thirty-five he is a corpse in a cheap pine coffin, and as 500 delinquent subscribers file past his bier for the last look they are heard to say, "He was a good fellow, but he couldn't save his money."—Lock wood (Mo.) Times. No pill is as pleasant and positive a9 L)eWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills are so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies, and weak people enjoy theig cleansing effect, while strong people say they are the be*t liver pills sold. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Pay your Subscription tbia month t'T. MAKE'S 'JATHOUC CHURCH. ) Uev. M. J. Commer/ora, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at?:30o'cioc* high mass with sermon at 9;SGa. m. Catechism at 8:0U p. m., vespereandbenediction at 7;S0 p. m (trend Trunk Railway System. Eatt Bound from Pinctnev No- & Paeeenger Ex. Sunday, 9:38 A, « o . 80 Passenger Bx. Snnday, VO! P. West Bontid from Pirrkn*y No. 27 PMsencrer Ex. 8nndav, 10:07 A W. H. Clsrk. A r n t . M. M. M. i SOCIETIES; he A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) _ third Sunday intne FT. Jlattnew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly .County Delegates f |\HK W. C. T. U. meets the nrst Friday y£ each. X month at 2;% p, m, at tbe home of Or. H. F. ftigler. Kveryone interested in temperance iB coadrallyinvited. Mre. U a l Sigler, free; Mr*. jbUta Durtee,Secretary. Th e C . T . A.anOU. socieky of this place, are« every third Sataruay SVOHHIK tu the FT. Matthew Hail. J ohn Efonohue, 1 resident. KNIGHTS OF HACCABBSS. Meet everv Friday evening ( ot the moon at their ball In the Swarthout bld^ leeteverv on or before/01 Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. E. SMITH, air Knight Command*. Livingston Lodge, No. 7*, F T the full ot the moon. A. A, M. Kegulai l i Communication Tuesday evening, on or before " ' Kirk VanWinkle. W.M OROKR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, Mas. EMMA CaaMi, W. If. LU. ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the lay evening of eaeh Mont Maocabee hall. C VJflrst Thursday Month }n the " L. Grimes V. C. I AD1ES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is . , 80 p m . a cordially inl j and drd Satnrday of each month at 8:801 KTO. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters 00 vited. LILA CoNiwiY, Lady Com. KNIGHTS or T H I LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS, H. r. «KU.aa M« O. C, L, SIQLCR M, D ^ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyaWaas and Burgeons. Ail calls prosapilj •P^i* a«n* a*s*s*yt,e Mtayic h.o r night. Offlesi on liaia stieet S 5 ° ^ SAVED TO AU POINTS EAST AND WEST VIATHE D & B L I N E . Oust Two B o a t s DEtttfSlT& BUFFALO r THE DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE TO POINTS E A S T D A I L Y S E R V I C E , M A Y 10th Impmrt^ Expnu 8«rric« (14 hour»i Bet«««n DETROIT AND BUFFALO Leave DETROIT Dally . 5.00 P. Mv Arrive BUFFALO " - 9.00 A. M. CoDnectixtff with MoruiM Train* for »ir Patau la XSW YOIK, PMTOYtTUlU and MSW KKSLaK STAVB8. Tkroajh Tfcfc«la SKM to All Point*, «Ad Ba«gafl« ChMk*d to DwMaMio*. Leajae BUFFALO Daily - 0.30 t>. M. Arrrfl DETROIT *' - 7.30 A. M. CoajMetiaf with Eartr Morataf T n i i far PoiaU North M< Wort. KM*btHNMn*tr«tt u e B*Mo S S . M O M « V , esxL^s&j^# ^ ^-^ •—-• <- 8eoJ VStaaip for lllaatiatoa Taavatei. a*It TICKKTS MONORKD ON SVCAMKaa AUChMOMof TWou oold ros4lt>g v» Ota«4 Trank, MkMfsa Cvatra) M>« W»b»»h Mattwaya b M v W S . troitsad Bagale will ho »t»n*iS for tr»—•trtiMici D.A B. Strs. ti olthor AtostAoa Wtwooa botrolt aad Batata. A. A 8CH4KTZ, 0.S A V.T.a^DsWoSMUfca, $ ---,.¾ m m m m W: - v utMt««sa*K»i.4. \Msfiw&!Sm*?$$'> t^wmmmm^My^Mtmmmi ^t^v.m s1 i '* i f•^KH*f' c^/-' ^flBRBBjLy*i*j •'• "»^%"•»^ ' MW'i&rX"-" Bfe^. Jrft;f"i' ••''V'j' W > '•'.•.*.* ' I * ' ' - |i*;T ¢-::^- f^e.^;v---,.;---; ¥,: « • • V - ( = • " : / - vi:, * ypi :•*•; I1:W? '. 4 ••• : tf • & • - %*•, ••' '.v« r^ •?;..>'•• .*$• M-: *w* '*<¥ 7¾¾ 5JRW* .. P P ^ IJ AWVJH"^ "•>>- , V-t V * • • • & ; & ^ >%£$& ,;sw: m&.+- ^Wm^ —:—^¾. ^ b # ^ffifarfr > • " 7 * 'w: 3= Mothers.Jn Helpsd THO* HEALTB RESTORED *STLJ5» E. _ __ «fMesses OM ; A<|6ToUdaaot^r««f9» to listen to •very pell of duty ewasptinfl t*»e supreme one that tetXa stfNftto giard her health, and before she reattxee lit some Jderangament of the Jtfftjalef'orgattft b u man tfcsted itself, anaj^ rycaiaacsa and Irritability take the place of happineWndaoiUom^. r 1 ^ |) /to! CHAPTER XVII.fi, -<4Useep, Dark Mystery,!: On the»r*t*ira of Mr. Carter, and Mr. Haonllt^ ^ t^^ait ooj|4i>o»i>to call btm, having*phonetic ^objections to Mra. Fry V Expressive rawJbeUation of Vother one, Ccnatanee net them with • 'Tfired.f aervous and irritable, the mother is unfit to care for her chfl- . dren, and her condition ruins the child's disposition and reacts upon herself. The mother should not be blamed, aa aha,no doubt is suffering with backache, headache, bearing-down pains or displacement, making life a. burden. £ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound is the unfailing cure for this condition. It strengthens the female organs and permanently cures all displacements and irregularities. Such testimony as the following should -convince women of its value: Dear Mrs. Pinkbam : ^.. ^ IJeaa^tot^yottfcowjtoueh gcodJLydiaZ. Pinkham's V^i&tabfe Compound has done me. X suffered for eight y e a n with ovarian troubteftr X WMa twnriWL tirari unrf irw xftabte, and it did not seem as though I could •land it any longer,** I had five children to care for. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and it has entirely cured me. I cannot thank you enough for your letter of advice and for.west Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me.—Mrs. Ph. Hoffman, 100 Himrod Street, Brooklyn, N. Y." Mrs. Pinkhaxn advises siclc Iwomen tree. Address, Lynn* M a s s , y- • There la no remedy In the wide world thai will tone op the woraoat •yrtem like MARVIN'S CASCARA CHOCOLATE TABLETS Br their tonic effect upon the tiny cells that constitute tbe muscular coat of the bowels, the iou of -:«ooe U repaired,*tfce normal secretions are stimn. • ' latett, the circulation of food healthy blood tn tho ' tntestlnal waits la re»cstabllah«d, and Instead of a alua^b. unhealthy state of the whole dbjestiTe apparatas, the patient to restored to his old-time rigor. These tablets are purely vegetable and can be . taken without-any nauseating effect Into the most dciteete stomach. We want erery afflicted person to try these tablet* at oar expense. Send us your name urn address and wo will gladly mail you a free sample. • MAfiVIN REMEDY CD., - DETROIT, MICH. ' P u t up la metal boxes only. 25 dote*, 25 eta, For tale at druggists. PILEOID WILL CURE YOU IF YOU HAVE PILES. IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF. frw Samples and Boekltt 8ent Upon Request Ask your drumrlst for It after having used the •ample*. We invite your correspondence. Tbe following Is one of many teitlmontsls. 4. Champaign, ill.. Nov. 30,1503. .•'Aatt*Sesto Medicine Company.* I bare had morser lew trouble from ttchtag piles for more than four years. One-half box of Plfeold , jcored me. Very reepectfoHy. ' y ^ - r — * j 0 H X O O D j [ > A R I > Tour money will be refunded by tbe drnggist If yo* are not satisfied as to results. The price of r^aWeontfB •l.Wperbotibnt t»> any one who has not -tried our jrrent remedy wetHl! send two boxes tor : «ae price of one. Euoegn to cure most esses. Made by ;• AHTI-SEPTO MEDICINE COMPANY, R3J9 East 63rd Street, ! - CHICAGa »fffTfvr.noititia. By kARY R. P. ikATCH • » v ; Coprrlckt. l « 9 t . by Lew •t she left vs. as Be/y'aftta^iU, to gosajp with other girls, and when she returned ay brother was nowhere fce> he sean. Of course, the woman, was filled with grik and fear, and she searched a long tips, hersett- before summoning aid, fearing the displeasure of her employers. Bui the eh lid could not he found. My mother was nearly frantic, for she had set her heart on her two remaining children after her tittle daughter died, and it seemed for a long time as If she would be insane. "When she was about to die she called me to her bed and; asked me if i have sent the^cjhildien awa^ JS[oi"> 11 would try faithfully to find my broth t face so full-of ™«i* dread, consteraatlon, or w h a ^ t O h * feeling was that had blanched her face to the color of the white robe she wore, that they both started baqk wtth aff|Acbu "Bless my Wul, child, what is it?'; "Constance are you ill?" "No, no; but J must tell you both listen." And with a certain majestic sternness which robbed'-her words of all save the terrible significance of the manifestly truthful account, she related what had taken place at the house of Mrs. Fry. "Bless my soul, *h&" man's . stark, raving crazy! We'll have to be carried to Concord. Did you know he was crazy to begin, with?" "I don't know h nirw,-Uncle Carter." "Bless my soott -.She don't know it now, Vane, she says. , ' "I think she II right. It is something worse than Insanity; ^t i£ scoundreHsm of the deepest, darkest dye/' said Mr. Hamilton, between his They all sat silent after that, as if words were futile at such a crisis, at such an asfoundlng1levent. Mr.'franv JHonrwas th»'frrst ,tb recover himself, and, to their surprise^ he spoke much in his usual tones. ""There is no sense in~aUowTng^sUcn~ a man to move,us from -our usual ways. It is worse for film than, for us: An attempt at blacftmai) so barefaced is not to be considered a moment.. The fact.of my having lost my sense of personality while away, no doubt, struck him as a reason why he could put in the same plea of iorgetfulness. But in this he has overreached himself. No one'. will rive er. Take two wee^or~eveiTTeaT tn- May, the month of his loss to me, and seek for him. You will then have fifty weeks left for yourself,' she said; 'will you promise?' I promised. Then she took a ring from her finger and gave it to me, in trust, for him should I ever find him. .1 found the words engraved inside the ring, and I always carried it with me when I went on my search. "You will see, Constance, why I hesitated to take yeu into my confidence. You would have considered it foolish for me to leave my business each year and go seeking about the country for a brother who it was be- Vaved had died in his infancy. For four years I could learn nothing about the matter; the fifth I fancied that I had found a trace, but, if so, Constance, my brother was not a good manTfor irwais among desperate men- =means of 4udging2l that he was . classed—men who had violated tne~Taw ^afiy times next year' I saw a description of this man in a newspaper. He went usually by the name of Ashley, It was stated, and he had a wife, a beautiful, green-haired women; her -name was Lenora. I learned what I could about them, and decided that at last 1 was on the track of my long-lbsf twin brother Last May I was much excited. I could scarcely wait for the time "There is none, none, except this ^Tng-I vague impression that ho -is- notr and-—" "And that I am. Bless you; my dearest, for those words.' With them I can be brave. I will get back my 4What does it all mean?" he repeated in a whispered tone. ^SSBSid!^ l>r»mct^w»i,frssjfrdiflaang JavWathe least credit to such a statement." There was no more said between them about the matter, and the dinner progressed in silence, though ; it must be owned that neither ate heartily. But they arose to go to the office Afterwards as if nothing unusual had occurred. Constance meant to see Primus &des and ask him a few questions. Accordingly she went over about three o'clock and made her errand known to Mrs. Fry, who .ushered her into the sick-room, remaining -thereherself, as Constance requested. "Constance," he cried, "so you did come again. I did not bope to see you till to-morrow." "I want to ask you a few question^. I came for that," said she, quietly. "You say you are Vane Hamilton. Tell me, then, why you went away every year in May." "I will. I foel now that I ought to have done so before. But I shrank from it, fancying that you would think my quest a foolish one. "You remember my mother, Constance— a sad, delicate woman who seldom smiled; but you never knew the reason of her sadness, nor did J, till a short time before she died. Then she told me. She had three children, a girl and two sons, who were twins. My sister died in childhood, and my brother, also, as I supposed; but she, Mt seems, always doubted ft. As you know, Constance, I was one of the twins, and the other was stolen. Bfy dW/Bfe&i wh<^w*]ja, >V«ytt##gr, *t that time, llY.ed in ©mjnrae.w York. The juirse, who had charge of vs, took our carriage, which was a double one, to th* park o*» day, as usual Thar* to come. I meant fully to find my brother, give him my mother's ring and message, and appeal to him in the name of her love and our relationship to become a different man. You opposed ray going, you recollect, but I persevered, for I reasoned that very soon the quest would be ended. "As I walked down the street a lady came out of the Essex House and spoKe to me as if she knew me. In a moment I became convlnced.that she was Lenora, from the strange color of her hair, and that she mistook me for my brother. I could not talk with her there, and I asked her if I could not speak with her in some place that she would name. I was going on thelrain that morning, I told her. She asked me which way, and 1 replied J to Portland. 3he said: she could see me on the train, then. I saw her on the train, and that is as far as my recollection goes. "My mind became eclipsed'soon after I left Grovedale, I -think, for I remember nothing that she said to me or that I said to her. But how, or why, I came here, I know no more than you do. Doubtless, It was through some dumb instinct that took the place of active intelligence. You say I seemed attracted toward you and the children, and I think that is no Wonder. * "I know nothing about my existence as Primus Edes. But, Constance,.! recollect Mrs. Fry saying yesterday that she knew of a similar case, and yoiL toft I.tAinkvjspolca of it',',, ., "Yes," and Constance. bowed , hef fair head, to,agitation, for a mosnent Bat she raised it proudly a.mesment lat*sv'<l ha?e*aarw:oim^oaat *Mtfe 0,» • ; to be much like your*."~ Tell me about -it- Who li it, a»< how does the ease compare with miner • t ". » . "You saw the* person tie\>theT W —yesterday?" . . AMr. Kamtoefly! qpAtan^e, that "Tear bat^nir hams' is not Hammerty. Mrs. Fry told..you so to quiet you. He says his name, is Hamilton*" "Then, ae%ure aa you liveTie is my twin brother. A minister, "and I thought him a thief!" If simulated, his tone of intense re* lief was well done. « v "But be Is sot a minister. Haxlaima to be Vane HamHton, nry husband." "Your husband? What do you mean?** ~ "I mean that be came to Grovedale last February, stated that he had been suffering from loss. of identity, and that was th* reason he was absent, so long. He has taken his place at C&e mill where you worked, and all Orovedale seems to be sure that he is the real Vane Hamilton—all but me." "You did not receive him, then; you knew he was not the trueJVane HamH* ton," he cried. "I did not feel sure that he was; but he lives in the same house with us, and the children* are gpeatly attached to him, particularly Clare." "What does it all mean? The villain!" and he raised himself in bed and glared wildly about him; then sank down exhausted, but his hands worked convulsively, and he continued to gaze at Constance with a look 61 mingled horror and reproach. "I don't know. I don't know/' said Constance, stretching out her clasped hands in deep misery. What can I d o ? . , • • , . ' • : • • . 1 , . , "But don't you know I am your busbandi? Have you any-,doubt?" —i "You do not look as much like my husband as he does." • -• "I grant it; but there are' other home, all he has stolen from me, and you shall help me." ' "I? Oh, I can do nothing." /4At least .you'BhalJ jpot stay under the roof with him another dayf. You shall not', Constance." .. . , . my children, until the matter is. set tled.'V :'... "And it shall be settled soon, Just as soon-aa I can leave tbiB bed, and I an* getting strong very fast now. I could almost rise now, walk to the mill and'confront that man." "Heyday! you are getting well fast, Mr. Edes," said Dr. Peck, walking in, and bowing,courteously to Mrs. Hamilton.. "Whom would you confront at the mill?" "That scoundrel who has taken my - name and place." "Well, you must get a little stronger first," and the worthy doctor lopked at Mrs. Hamilton with a sage nod, as if there was nothing to 1)? alarmed at in such ravings. "Dr. Peck," said his patient, irrltabiy, "I am as sane as you are. I knew you perfectly well, too, long ago. Have you forgotten giving me the wrong medicine, and pumping it out ofTny stomach afterwards?" The doctor looked bewildered: t :±-.y WUTM ttffnSD N1A*, - =w •'.-.' '«? .-V.-' Hew a Chicago Woman Feued Hele> When ^Hope Wee^asfradtnfl Away. ChlcagdTlH., # 7 f f ^DoanV Kidney haCw b*YCk> oatfthte . w s s a w ' S w M ' e ' ^ w * ' ngabed bend-, a$d oft* :, haft^iek •>sWdowii peine. The. kidney *&t*i\tm>$£$ < ^00 ^ 0 ^ ous and frequent, and <fr*mbad in appearance, tt was m VWM*%%&*!* Kidney-Pills help^ me'iW#Jickjy and cured me of thee^^^blwa y*nd I've been well ever sliejsgV:'' Foster-Milburri Cp.i litHmlb, <N. Y* For sale by all druga^^vfr^je, 10 cents per box. l " •''--.h & •*] { si ••J- ••jjs, r. if •v '*: mmmmt", "t The1 Arehbi cently saidln child who has at the age of t ^ 1 top of Canterbury republic address*? "The learned obedience ^ieVer learna it" lot RESTORED H I * HAIR Scalp^umor Cured by Ctrtlcura Soap artrOtatment—After All Else - : ^ " ^ i ^ d F a t t t d , , ; - ; "I was troubled with, aj severe scalp humor and loss.** hsir J*gfcgave me a great deal of annoyance and inconvenieWer 4fe*r4msuccessful efforts with many remedies' and- scoalled hair tonieS/ i*^ frteod Induce* me to try Cuticura^ iSc^ip "•and < "Dihtmelnt; Tho humor. wa<.c%rod in' d' short time, my hair was restored* as healthy; as ,ever, ajod.l can,glad|* ffty I have since been - -&nHr«lyrftw>»; from*an» further annoyance. "I shall always use 'Cuticura ^BoapT-emi I keep >-the QiBtment-xaahand to use as a dressing foe the hair and scalp. (Signed) Tred*» Btische, 2^3 Eaftt 57th Sfr, N e w ^ 4 ¾ City." TT ! I > Nova/ Itimlffif __ If some one will write ia high society novel that will not read-as if the author were determined to show how much he khbws" aMSout servants this world would be more l]ke a place "I will do as you say in that re-frwocth living^ia for^host>rwho-try to spect. I will leave the house, with Veep pace with literttureu—Kachange. .'>-.•.•••' f l l s T t t r s a i . There was a very naughty boy and his mother did jrot-Jmow ^hat to do with him. So'Slrei saldf *l will put youJa||l h#w:oop 4{ yo^L^^ not hehave.*^ Then be said,' •'Welli- before you put me in, I waftt toUall you that I will not lay any .eggs.*—New York World. ' , ,T •hrt »«J» 'f^ "I recollect giving the wrong medicine to this lady's husband." "Exactly, and I am her husband." A burning blush stole over the face of Constance, and she arose to go without so much as a glance at either man. Dr. Peck stood staring until she was gone, and for some time afterward. Then he said, sternly: "You have driven her from the room with your ravings. Mrs. Hamilton is a most estimable lady." "I ought to know as much about my wife as anybody, Dr. Peck. There Is a most foul conspiracy afloat to rob me of my wife, family and fortune, such as it Is. But now I am myself it shall go on no -longer. _,! anj Vane Hamilton, and I shall SQ declare myself and appeal to the courts to restore me my rights." "My man, you forget we all knew Mr. Hamilton, and that he was a different- looking man. His hair was light, and yours is dark." "I care not for that. My hair was light once-. I did not know it was dark until yesterday," and then he, explained each circumstance as "he had: „ ... done to Mrs. Hamilton, who listened freJl d*sde^4^mjd]^ne 0$ roajy_be obwith grave, distrustful amazement At the close he said: "A madder scheme I never knew or heard of. Let me advise you. Say no more about it, for no will bolleve you, and it will lead to nothing hut trouble for you. Vane Hamilton , returned long ago,.is re-established among us firmly in the confidence of all. There is no doubt, none whatever, that he is the true,., Vane . Hamilton,, T^u are well known as Primus -Sides, a man of good character, and a good workman. JaMtaoe advise trofeacalev notito jeopardise your: interests by a mad aet feooded on- 'your admiration for a merries; wematf.M •• ($11 be continued,) GHRONIC ERYSIPELAS Cured by Or. Williams* Pink Pitta, Althsyugti Wjae^.E^Hllr ^ s s - ;$ Affected. ,.-. Erysipe^is or St. Anthony's fire is a most iiiicouiXorUUe^di^ajSe ou acconut Df the buruiug, tUe^^Uk-JBid the disfiguremeut; it is # d ' ^ 0 ^ grave disorder, attendwl alwayavfcy &c danger of involving vital orgaus in fts spread. The case which follows will be read with great interest by all sufferers as it affected the wh#B body, and refused to yield to the remedies prescribed by the physio^u iemployed. B^rs. Ida A Colbath, who was the victim of the attack, residing:a* No. ty Winter, street, Newburyport, Mass., ear*.: " Iu Juueof 1903 I was taken ill with what at fh'ftf appeared to be a fever. I sent foraphyaiclftu who pronounced my disease ohronlo erysipelas -and said it would be* long time before I got well. V*Iufjftffiraatiouthjgan oujny face and spread aU^oyer my body. Jfty eyes were swollen ana seemed balgin% out of their - sockets. I WAS in a terr^We plight and suffered the most intense pain through* oat my body. The doctor snid my case.was a .very setene one. ; Under bis treatment, however, the inflammation 'did not diminish and" the pains which shot through my body increased in severity4/'1 AfWrjefttfctwo months under his oare, without any improvement, I dUuussed-hiin. __ ,T,- .. ' _ " Shortly after tbis, on the, advice of a frieud, J began ,t'd take D/,. ^illiams* Pink Pills for Pale People, two at a dose three timesa dayv After the second box ltad been nied I was sprprised, to notice that tho,i»flamination was going down aud that the pains which used to cause rae-so mnob agony had disappeared. After using six "boxes of fne ^plOs I was up aud a«^rer*d4he house attending *to my houAelrold.dntieei as. well aaever." 5r.; WiUiaitti* J^^fk PillwVa^ sold by laiued dipaot from* the Dr. Williams >Udicine^Co7,,Sc^neetady1i If.Y. >., To tn-rafttgasr ins inarlts of tba jt*i9HiQArV BuauMrat botpLioi, stMkkM»lnn ak»Kkltn4, PefaanZaaiaH A * OOMPkKXIOK >—aaVto ataryww wno nasi l£"SwS\ "'"t- >v JiiiiiifiiiiT '-rt^isr^-^' T * V T ' I ^ : ' '-YW *£•**'- .¾½^ ;';>; ?X* ^ % & & • • *V%; «$&; ^ ¾ * « " • . ' • < • ; . • 'T^'iftV' v? • : *-< .•< " ' ' ^ i - *:*> -" iMBl * - * • i .'«;•• i : « f H I i E 8 T OF HEALTH SINCE. TAKW8 PE-RU-HMU COVERT THREATS AfUt * * * & * AGAINST KOMURA AMP TAKAHJRA. H 1 J THE FAMINE Q!8TRICTftlN RUSSIA ARE TO BE RE- • u LIEVED. -4 s » V ' I ,> IN TOW HEALTH. ^ ••«' ' vPMNS UMMOL; SICK UEADMVES. J f 4 w * A C W P . ^Mrs. Len* Smith, 3L'Cherry street, cor. Lina,-.Na*hTiilo, Teaa., writes: "I have had .poor health, for the paeit four years, nainq in the back and groins, and dull, sXefc headaca*, -with bearing down pains. " w ,'"' * *A Mat, WAd was very enthusiastic mbotrt Peruaa instated that l try tt. "I took it-for te» teyeABd was snrp r i s e d t o - f l ^ i i « t l l » a BolHUepain. ' 'I therefore continued to use it and Ruination Forced. The authorities in St. Petersburg have received official reports from the Siberian coast t o the effect that the Japanese - are pursuing measures which promise to result in the ruination of the inhabitants throughout the island of Sakhalin, north and sonth. They are forcing the people to sell their property of all kinds at absurdly low. and arbitrary prices and sign re* ceipts for it at good prices under the threat of death. As an example of the extremity of the Japanese mfltlt. ods, Gen. Senemovsky, commanding the district, reports that 180 Russian colonists were led into marshes by the Japanese and were there decapitated. The inhabitants of the southern portion of .the island are' being forced to emigrate, and those of the jjorthern half are'being plundered of their houses, cattle and crops, and must emigrate as they have nothing on which to live. , .7 , .s^._£l_. ^ . .» i_,J many coyen- uireauj nave receuuj jticularty since the discovery of the :clause. in the treaty forbidding Japan to fortify the Soya straits.and the test of health Cata*rlT#f tb» Strfcertial organs gradually saps away t h e -strength,. undermines the vitality ; *n4 causes, nervousness. Parana i**ti*e remedy. La grippe; pneumonia, and iflfloes£ a- often leave a nasty cougfe wherrthey'Te-gone. It is a dangerous thing to neglect. Sure it with Shiloh's Consumption Cure a.1"* The cure that is guaranteed by Ask yottr nelg-Jafc-oxB what Celery King, On tonio-laxa&ve, has *ooe for them. You wSl l>e surprised to find t h * l moat of than aire kept in gtvcA hoalth by nsfaig tfcla_ famous remedy, druggists'. Any One BE LAVAL BREAM SEPMITDRS Save «10.- Per Cow EVERY YEAR O F U S E Over All Gravity totting Systems And S3, to S5. Far Cow Over Ml Imitating Separators. • » » • ^, Now is the time to mate tide aaost Important and profitable of daisy farm isffesimentfk J3$nd at once for new 1906 «atalogue and name of nearest agent THE OE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. S**feSph'ACaMl¥4t. I 74 OettUnet Stnst CHICAGO I NCW YORK •ad- TOUET ANTISEPTIC FOR WOMEN t m h M *H» nU peotUartoi taalr §«;%ssi *»a dwiohr U — .-~-^, . . . - stsss « t o H ^ M T a ^ \ i w V u t i o a > a a f local ttctatu. ""' ffaxnat i» h% powder form to ht distorted la port fee ft. fMXON OAMMHY »oataii. Maaa. v ^ It H*MTfWT^I Vf r ~ « ' III Peeling In Japan. Considerable ill feeling has been stirred up against the Japanese government by reason of the large number of arrests made in connection with the recent rioting. The expressions against the government a^e not so openly made as before, but there can be no doubt that the sentiment is rapidly spreading. The antagonism to Baron Komura and M. Takahlra ^fi«w*=no_isigna: _ot_ abatement and many covert- threats have recently C O N D E N S E D N E W S , t i l t W a t f i S i S i Xov. z.-**T«TZ I * Starving workmen In ^pain threat- • s to sack and burn shops. { H Mayor Weaver wnj take the aUimjp fir reform in the pending campaign M Pailadalphaa.•.._' u. *>• ^ .-u±\uu..: J Swimming is advocated as a cure Boston publication. Dr. Francis PotmdV. of Philadelphia, says spotted fever I s due to bathing m polluted waters. Western Hoods caused the Santa Fe railroad a loss of more than |2,000,OW> in the ieea) year Just -closed. Chicago union freight handlers have voted to accept the old' wage scale and the proposed strike is off. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., has passed his Harvard entrance examination and will enter the university within a week. The sentry of the royal palace In Madrid recently refused admittance to King Alfonso,, who had disguised himself cleverly. Q. C. Barber, the."match king," will build in Akron, 0., a 1500,000 duplicate of the famous Church of the Sfgdeteaey Paris. ••~~-—-——. , _ _ - : .<(TJie fjre which started in the Cambria mine, Negaunee, a week ago Is now, so far as surface indications show, extinguished. "The unit of society," says Bishop Fallows of Chicago, "is no longer the Individual, but" a man and woman, united in holy wedlock." Sewer diggers at La Crosse, Wis., have unearthed the skeleton of a prehistoric man eight *eet tall.- The skull i s an enormous affair. < Thomas F. Hogan, weight 500 pounds, married Miss Helen Fitzgerald, weight 100, at Tarry town, N. -Y. "It was a case of love at first sight," said Hogan. 4 Sacred manuscripts, written on leather used' to repair old' shoes in the time shortly after Christ came on earth, have been unearthed in a city in Turkes.tan, Asia. b i s h o p Mora «f Hidalgfi, MexlcoL recently celebrated mass 1,500 feet benoath the earth's sitrfacp, at the_ bot^ the reported ominous declaration of M. Witte in Paris that the new treaty would result in no modification of Russia's present policy, which Is open to the interpretation that another war against Japan is contemplated. The Famine Work. Special commissions from the department of agriculture and the'ministry of the interior will take charge of the belief work in the famine districts of ^uss^a.,,wThe _post, of thiq work is estimated by the government at 120,000,000. No acute distress has as yet been reported and the government hopes by a prompt distribution of food, seed, grain and fodder and the employment of the famine-stricken populace on public works to tide over the people until the new harvest. An observer of the situation who returned from a tour of southern Russia states that bags of grain were piled np in perfect mountains at many stations, some of which were left over from the 1904 harvest, waiting for cars to move them. Czar to Call Peace Conference. The issuance of the call for the second Hague peace conference by the czar will be made with the full knowledge and consent of all the great powers. The matter has been under advls# ment and has been the subject of correspondence between the foreign office at St. Petersburg and the fortilgn offices uf Lho powers and of the United States ever since Russia consented to send envoys to meet those of Japan, and It became practically certain that peace Would be restored. It Is said here that it was a suggestion of President Roosevelt that the call should come from Russia. The American chief execntlve announced his willingness to father the next conference which it Is hoped will practically make a great war Impossible in the future, but he-expressed the opinion that it would be better that the czar who had called the first conference should take the. initiative at this time. While no formal action has as yet been taken, I am assured that all the powers, including Japan, have signified their willingness to send delegates an4 that'in most cases they will be Invested with more complete power than has ever been granted before. The time for the sending'of the formal invitation has not yet been determined* but it will not long.be delayed and probably be shortly after the exchange of ratifications of the peace treaty between Russia and Japan. It is not believed the conference will be held before next spring when the repatriation of the armies- in Manchuria will have beeu practically concluded. . • Senator Tom Piatt III. Word reaches. Washington that Senator T. a , Piatt, of New York, is ill at the Palace hotel In San Francisco and denying himself to all callers, When he arrived 'at the hotel §ab> urday bis enfeebled condition was rei marked by all who saw him. > • fr.i. - u . . . fta1n-ln-tha*Pace Dead.', Rain4n4ht-Faj©e^ who~wa* oae-rOf txm~leading cbiefa in-the,JDueter jnaa» . aaare, .toft, is taW .to h a w paraftoaliy killed Gen. Custer, dfcd .at theiStanding Rock reservation. Seeth Dakota, Sept IS. lUlft4n-tbe*Fact i n IS ytajt oJd. torn of a silver mine which bad been worked for centuries. Because the. mine mule hadn't enough to eat, 125 Terre Haute miners went on strike, but returned when "Maud" was promised three square meals hereafter. "Iron Hand" Dooley, the first police captain who ever succeeded in scaring the evil doers of Coney Island, has been transferred to the command of New York's "Tenderloin.", r The Marquise De Angulo,,. mother of the Spanish minister to France, who is stopping at the Hotels Continental, Paris, has been vrobbed . of 140,000 and a quantity of jewels. The entire joU fcnd commercial Quarterjk of JBalajQj&n, Sabun^o and Nomani have^b^an ,Vi»e<i out by fire, ah*d'ihe inhabitants -remaining behind were massacred and thrown info the flatnes. Cfvilfan physicians will not be pe^ mltted to officially examine 'army recruits after September 30, owing to unsatisfactory results. Their combined fee£\ reached an average of 160,000 a ye^r. Justice Crutchfleld, Of Richmond, Va., in sentencing Janiea Gregory, doorstep newspaper thief, to 9A dayM to,|, Y the pen, asserted that the. theft of a man's newspaper was enough to make him lose his religion. The Theosophical society, in national convention In Chicago, has an attendance of 4,100 delegates from Mexico, Canada and the United States. Alexander Fullerton has been elected general secretary and treasurer. George br Von Meyer-,- the Amert-.. can ambassador at / St. Petersburg, will probably become a member of President Roosevelt's cabinet when Secretary Bonaparte is transferred to the department of justice next spring. George Childs, of Janesville, Wis., has set the pace of unique weddings. His daughter wore a gown of sky blue silk made by her father. Thirty- six guests sat down to a fine wedding breakfast prepared solely by his own hands. A Glendola, N. J., farmer has been using an auto horn to call his chickens at feeding time. It worked very well until Mr. Ackerman of Asbury Park, in scorching past the man's farm, let out a series of "toots." All the chickens rushed out, and 17 were crushed to death bythe car. Bishop O'Connell. whom the pope is sending to Japan, is a member of the, University club in Boston and the Cumberland club in Portland, speaks French and. Italian as fluently as English, is a charming talker, composes music, improvises it on both the organ and piano, and sings. A $2,500,000 hotel, to be called the Plazft, will be erected on the west plaza of Central Park, New York. It is to be an eighteen story edifice, with a facade of brick trimmed with limestone and terra cotta, and, having a mansard roof. It will front 200 feet on Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth streets respectively. The five great states of the middle west—Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, and Minnesota—will exercise, it is said* a, more potent influence In the coming congressional legislation than'ever before in their history, because t h e y will-have the most important committee representatives dealing with * the leading topics—tariff, reelproeHy, railway rate control, foreign trad*, Panama •canal legislation, lot. algsr iWppte* M O v f e d m l appropriations. , W.L.DOUGLAS •ai°&f3^8HOESai W. k. Douglas *M>OOHt 9*9* Um cannot bo ssftioJe*t»nf oHMtffe • • » • • - J , W. I- Do«ttai $xm akaaa wri J«r ttMSt tUkSw Itni ntth ec ow* ayro«f a UTMlW etaf eilfe** -md ij*e*e s Jmy mr tmctocy at UnekUm, Mm*.. UM larfffHa paw 0¾ DooclM cbeea la aaada. yo« wovitf why W. U I>aa«hM S3.SO«hoc« af« the iftmii prnrtiirnfl la) tha wortl IfToosU ahowyaa tfeeaWareoca la say factory asakca, yao w««w andantao4 way &SOahe«a east mot* to suite, why ir ahapa, fit hattar, v«h» tfeM my •£>& . CAUTI0i.~Inaia«»o«hAvl«W.LJ)jji|> iaa sboaa. Take no aobstitato. None gentafaaa without hU name and priea ttampad 00 boltonw WANTED. A •»<»deafer inerery town tri»*ff W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Fall line ef Mwnplea a m free tor taapaction upon renaaaa, Fast Color fft/Mt a***; Hm •*** ** *>*« *Huap. Vrito for Illostrated Oatalog of Fall Styles* W. UDOPOLAg, Brockton, g—a» Take Your Choice - U - 8 h l n o . l t " - t h e new liquid stove poUsb, HUItaat andlastinc. It shines easier, wears longer and covers more> can be installed at small cost in any home, large or small, anywhere. 'Acetylene ties is cheaper than kerosene, brighter than electricity, safer than either. Fall particulars FREE for the ! asking. Acetylene Apparatus Mfg. Co., J * $chig*a Aw* /. Chicago anrfaee than any other. Blar Can. lQc. ' If you want to save labor; hoy the 6-5-4 BoU-9fclnia«r "Store Lmta," which wlU not wash off, Is applied like paint, "BataTSp" Boat sadist equally good for Farm Machinery, fetoves, Stove Pipe and Wire Screens. Keep* forever. .Friary*. WHISKEY HABIT TEST "I have tried aU Irinffc of waterproof clothing and have never found anything , at any price to compare with your Fish Brand far protection from all kinds of U •etlwwfttor * f tfcto * « k * d spaa tppOcttlon) ffigfcert Awarf Wtrifg Fair, 1M4. A. J. TOWER C a U.S. A. TOWER CANADIAN ca.iMrTH> MmktffWu aw. ThtSianofettFish WtWmUmChtkhii A Special Offer for October and %Fonr ^weeks' board, roofen and an 808010(9 1 cure for all desire for drink for 975.19. Write lor particulars. PATTUSON S/UWTAWtM, 310 E. Bride* Street, Orand Rapid*, Mica. PRINTERS WANTE9. ( Non-union Job Compositors to work fai 1 Chicago. Wages $10.50 per W € e k ot,** hours. Permanent positions for first-claa*, ; reliable men. Strike on. Address, stating 1 ' experience and full particulars, . POOLE BROTHERS, Railway Printers, - - CHICA< Do You rafferwl(hl*Ile«r Ifno,»««» f o r * box of Dr. Hart's SD>« no imMff »h*t you may h»«e our r«BM<)y will conTlae* joa of IW^ first application. Frto»$l, by mrnXX prepaid. Nation** B«B>e<l]F Co., I4d., Cliwlw ot CoavHMrce. Detroit. UtA. MULL'S GRAPE TONIC WONDERFUL Bloodj Stomach and Bewel Romedy "FREEr Will You Accept It aid Be Cared or Reject It u4 tollterdli Uito Ottit. Until MuLTs Grape Tonic was broug-h^ to America there was no cure lor Constipation and Stomach Troubles. , It is now the internationally famous remedy for these ills. The world's greatest cure for Constipation and Stomach Troubles, Impure Blood, m n down, and bad health generally. The Blood, Stomach and Bowels, are strangely subject to the curative power of Mull's Grape Tonic. Mulls Grape Tonic has cured thousands, not^hundreds, my reader, but thousands of fellow sufferers who now know the-jpleaaures of perfect health. Men, women and children in every state and neighborhood throughout the whole country bear willing witness to the marvelous curing qualities of this sovereign remedy, Mull's Grape Tonic Mull's Grape Tonic is in truth a boon t o mankind. Mull's Grape Tonic is peculiarly the relief and cure for decaying intestines and Bowels, Impure Blood, Diseased Stomach and digestive organs which afflict ninetenths of the human race. Constipation and its attending ills: A rundown system and general bad health,-RheumAtteniu_Colds1 Fevers, Stomach^BoweJU Kidney, Lung and Heart Troubles, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, loss of sleep and strength, Piles, Fistula, Appendicitis, Womanly Troubles, Dizziness, Impure Blood, Bad Complexion, etc., yield at once to the wondrous cure of Mull's Grape Tonic. This free bottle offer is made alike to one and all, Fathers, Mothers, Brothers, Sisters, Wives and Children, and to every one, to you my suffering reader, and to the ailing ones of your friends and acquaintances, who will even try, to be well and strong again. Nowhere now in all the world can any sufferer say, 4'I have no hope, no help, no friend to aid me in my silent misery.'' There is a help. There is a cure. There is a friend. There is a way^—^The help ia^Muil's Grape— Tonic. Mankind's best friend, and the way is free. Moll's Grape Tonic is free, nothing to pay, nothing asked, only that you be willing to try t o be yourself again and test for yourself at our cost, free, the marvelous merit of this sovereign cure. When yon send your name and address, tell us simply thajb yoo want a bottle of Mull's Grape Tonic, the great Stomach and Bowel remedy, free. You will receive the bottle without one cent of coat. Every penny of the expense is, ours. Simply fill out and mail this coupon at once. / - ?>iM 1- . :•.:'S!*.V;. s' :.v, -¾ .:m •:••: V±K :¾ t * i '••r;1 t*a faasaaatna aasadata toaauvbar ttamptoon 'fromyoax t2t PRKI coupon eaoa Send tbla coapon wlta roar name and so* bAorttt*l** o afn Md yuollu'sr G Orarpaeg gTlfotfnt ica, aSmtoem. faocrh aT ofrnelee and ConaupsUoe Cava. Meil'e Grape toeJb Co., 14» Thiatl,, Ave., Rook leleiid, uu •* 9*P« Full A<Ur**» mud frftt TUtHO*. • The fU» botfleeoataaW aatrr/ tips* tlsi*» UMSOtfafxa. Atdraeatona, • ,-7~T l a f t a a i itiu, ' . • < ! . ' > * . I . - - , . • / , . . V m p* '•-.Si/T '.'s'f**"..'V .'••' • • \ v ' ' '• 7 ¾ . . *:»•••,• • * * . , .V •<•••••, • ' • ' • • ' • . . * • ' < v • • • • . ' . •,<. • ' • • • ^ • ' . . . ' - . r''•-•*.':".'rife.-S-..'*» , - • ' ' ; N •'><. •"•:• • • • ' ' • • * • * • « ? ; - w . - - : . - : ^ - . '<.''-- ' ' ' ' ; ; . - - • • • ' • • / ' • * • ' •'•'> $ # ' tf * » * * « H » •»•*«• .,-\* m- » # • • • • & It ^¾¾ • -£^& I/I fr>~ C H I L S O N ' Jamea Carpenter was home over Sunday. John Sweeney was in Pinckney on business Monday. H. Dammann transacted business in Pinckney Tuesday. Born, t o Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nash, Monday, a baby girl. Mrs. Albert Punsch was in Brighton on business, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Smith spent Sunday at the home of J. Sweeney. Mrs. R. J. Richter of Hamburg, called at H. Dammann's Sunday. Hazel Benham, who is teaching in Oceola, was home over Sunday. Orville Nash returned home from his school* in Howe'l, Tuesday, sick.' ^ John Gallagau from Northfield visited his sister Mrs. C. Oarpenmeeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kice Sept. SO. Bring lap-boards and dishes. Program as follows: Singing by club from Rural Son gater Secretary's Beport Appointment of committees Dinner Singing by clnb Reading, Mrs. S. J. Kennedy Recitation, Florence Andrews Solo, Mrs. Guy Hall Reading, Mrs. A. Francis Recitation, Fannie Swarthout NORTH HAMBURG. Farmer's Club Saturday of this week. Miss Mae Vautieet visited friends in Genoa last week. Mr. A Men Carpenter was in Pinckney Saturday on business. Mrs. Johu Mortenson and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Mary Barnard returned to her home after a weeks visit with friends of this place. Bean Crop is nearly all gath ered ter over Sunday. in this vicinity with very little Mrs; J . W. Sweeney visited her j damage done by rain, sister;Mrs. J . R. Hall of East Putnam one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chad wick and NORTH LAKE. Geo. Reade has given his barn laughter visited his grandmother, j a new red coat. W I R - f U X M V . Aria Gardner is on t h e sick Hat. J o h n n y Smith is V0ry sick from blood poisoning. Mrs. JJ. B. White who has been poorly for some time is better. Mrs..O* Noah of North Lake visited Mrs. Wm. Gardner Tuesday. Mrs. John Harris and daughter, Sadie, were in Howell Thursday last. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and son Will spent Sunday with friends in Hamburg. Mrs. Mary Chalker of Fowlelrville spent the past week with friends here. Mrs. Murpliy of Pinckney i s spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. John Harris. Ray Backus and wife and Geo. Sargison and wife of M arion spent Sunday at H. B. Gerdner's. Mr. and Mrs. Horton of Webberville were guests at the home of Wales Leland the past week. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Will Dunbar of this place and Miss Bertha Dinkel of Anderson, Wednesday, Oct. 5. Mrs. Margaret'Case, over Sunday -Jeh*v=Dftmm an n -And^wik_returned to Hamburg Sunday after spending a week with h is parents. Mrs. Gaunt and children, formerly of Ann Arbor, are the guests of Mrs. Maude Carpenter this week.' Looks like a warm time at the Cady school this winter—two loads of coal have 'just been deposited here. Wm. Dammann returned to Ionia last Thursday after attending the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. A. Pfeil. Mrs. Nella Gardner and -son, Will, of West Putnam, spent Sunday with her brother, George Sweeney, of this.place. Mrs. John Antis returned this week to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after a few weeks . visit with her brother-in-law, H. Martin. Geo. Fuller lost a valuable cow one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schnltz spent S u n d a y i r r A n u Arborr- Cora and Ethel Burkhart of Chelsea spent Saturday at E . W. Daniel's. Noah Boothby of Howel) h a s been visiting his sister, Mrs. R. S. Whalian. R. S. Whalian has given up his milk route to Dexter to Herman Hudson. Mrs. Mahlon Griffeth. and daughter Golden of Chelsea are visiting her parents, \V. H. Glenn and wife. The church aid society met last Friday p. in. at t h e home of Mrs. F. A. Burkhart, the society is preparing for a fair to be held in December. Miss Bessie Day who has been A Pure, Undoctored, Mountain Coffee Grown, Imported, - and Roasted by the 1D..-S. " N L V I T ^ *&? t ANDERSON. Several friends and neighbors of Abraham Boyer Rave him a surprise party one evening last week, it being his 75th birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent and a fine memento left as a token ol respect. Jobn Kirk, wife, son and mother, Mrs. N. P. Kirk of Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haines of Fentn, were guests at the home of H. G. Briggs and wile Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Haines remained for a few days visit. Bring j o u r Job Work to this office C. S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Phone 38, free MICH. P. t). Lock Box M Mrs. C. A. Frost spent the first, _ ,. 1 ., v~-_____JL__==.-<. -„ ,. I VVLadrustyou will keep the Cong 1 of the week with relatives in JacK^r., b • • ^ T ^ » «—^ tr*ra ™#*««=- Church Fair in mmd, tone, nela in IDB^ Opera Hoase Oct."13=14-.—-Each—year these fairs have been growing more *onr spending several days with her Bert Benham was home over [friend May Whalian returned to Sunday from Ann Arbor; his sister, Lula, returned with him Monday to attend the University. Mrs. R Huskee and family of Webberville were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. H ' s mother, Mrs. Anna Ffele on Tuesday of last week. Rev. My 1 ne had an accident Sun-lay on his way to the North Hamburg church and had to walk a short distance in order to get there in time. Mesdafflfs rf. M. Case and Donna Mercer went to Howell Saturday to attend t h e 25th wedding anniversary of Mrs, C's daughter, Mrs. 1 . J.. Lark in that evening. A change.has been made in the business part of bur tdwii; Smith \ & Gehringer having dissolved partnership. The store hereafter will be conducted by Alfred Smith | and his many friends wish him j success. I Ann Arbor this week to resume her school studies. " IOSCO. Burt Roberts started his bean thresher Monday. Clarence Stowe and John Bradley have each bought a new bean thresher. C. O. Dutton entertained his cousin Chas. Duttou of Gregory one day last week. Jas. Philips will visit his grandson, Claude Haviland, at Flint, the last of the week. Mrs. F . A. Gardner returned Tuesday from a week's visit with her sou U. X. Lister at Ypsilanti. A. G. Wilson and wife visited Geo. Bullis and family of Marion, Sunday. Thos. Williams and family of Bryan, 0., are visiting at Ralph Williams. Coral Drew, wife and daughters Grace and Lilah, spent Sunday at Jas. Hoff's. Wm. Singleton' and wife and Floyd Durkee left Monday for Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Frank Smith is caring for her mother, Mrs. L. White, who has been quite sick the past week. L. Eggleston and wife moved their goods to Howell Saturday, where they intend to start a bargain, store. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Sprout started Monday morniug for Marthasville, La. where he has a position in a school. ADDITIONS LOCAL. popular. We>very cordially invite you to help us make tb«se gatl.eringfl b^th pleasing and profitable. O . E . S . O f f i c e r s The loliowing officers were installed Saturday evening: W. M., Nettie Vaughn W. P., 0 . V. VanWinkle . A. M., Georgia -VanWinkle Secretary, Emma.Crane Treasurer, Elvina Cad well Conductr'eBS, Emily Jackson Aaso. Con., Florence VanWinkle Adah.'Nina Green Ruth, Grace Gardner Esther, Nora Reason Martha, lieulah Martin Electa, Mary Read Warder, Ellen Richards Sentinel, W. II. Placeway Chaplain, Arvilla Placeway Marshall, Jessie Green ()rganist, Myrtle Brown Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich, Sells everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country SaleB, etc. Years of experience, and prices reasonable, ' Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. & W. DANIELS, GENEBAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfacticn Guaranteed. For informstion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla p"houe connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. -47 ~ IMPROVED BUSHELCRATES D u r a b l e and Strong M a n f . by Will Howell, Alien, Mich, Additional local on page 5. L. D. Brokaw of Howell visited his FLAIffFlELD. Ostramjer aud wife are their son a t Rea this week. Miss Ettie Wassou of Manon Rev. visiting a . , xj , Q , . , (has been visiting relatives here ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ p a s t w e e k ; - : There will be no services at the M. P. Church next Sunday evencrossing the Benham bridge with his threshing machine, broke through. Not much damage was done to the machine but the bridge was badly dilapidated and a new one is being rapidly constructed. EAST PUTNAM. J. W. Sweeney and wife were guests of friends in this place the first of the week. Mrs. Emma Burgess and daughter L a u r a of Pinckney, were Sunday gueste in the home of J . S. Fitch. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will hold their Sept. ing as the pastor is absent. The WFMS will meet with Mrs. S. T. Wassou Thursday afternoon, Oct. 5, for their regular business meeting. Twenty Plainfield Lady Maccabees accepted an invitation to visit Stockbridge Hive one day last week and all report a fine time and that the Stockbridge ladies certainly know how t o entertain visitors. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure DlgMtt w h a t yu M i mother here the first of the week. E. J. Dreweiy o f Howell was in town on husiness the first of the week. Loyal Guards will please remember this is the last week in September and the assessment is due. Mrs. Bert Hicks was called to west Branch the past week to attend the funeral ot Mrs. Geo. Stocking. Mr9. John Curtis of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. W. B.Spaldincr of Hamhurg was the guest of Mrs, E. W. Martin last week. Mrs,_E_E. Carr and children of Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sigler and other relatives here. Th ' ladies ol the M. E church are giving the parsonacn a coat of paint inside also papering and decorating the rooms. K.O.T.M. members please remember that afist. 125 must be paid by Oct. 1 1902. F. K. Sold by Teeple Hardware Co. Pinckney, - Mich* | Business Pointers. J Percy Swarthout f NOTICE Those who have apples to be made into cider, our mill will he ready for business hy the 1st of October. Bert Hooker, Pettysvitle When you want new goods at right Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CILLS MSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ... , , - ., PARLORS AT prices, with all goods guaranteed, call! PLIMPTONS OLDSTAND Mrs. P. L. Andrews spent Sunday and. Monday with relatives, in Fowj4rville, going with Chas. Andrews in the Oldsinobile. Mrs. C. E Reynolds of Marion held the lucky number (191) which drew the gold watch at H. M. Williston & Co's store Laturday night. Bort Hooker ot Pettysvllle informs ns that be will be ready to make cider in about a week at that place. Bert makes good cider and everyone is finding it out. Well, Well, everyone is baying tick* ets to the banquet Tuesday evening, Oot. 3, the opening day .of 8t._ Mary's Carnival. Read the program lor the evening in another column. at the Porter Clothing Co., Howell. t 41 P^onaNo. 30 PllfCKNE^ IWCH. CALL ON M. H. CAVBRLY tti - _Eon.._AKhip^_ C o l l a r s ^ D o u b l e H a r n e s s e s a n d a n d r e p a h s H a r n e s s e s Pads, etc. Also cleans SHOE REPAIRING W e a r e also p r e p a r e d t o Co all k i n d s of s h o e r e p a i r i n g in t h e b e s t p o s s i b l e m a n n e r . P r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e . V GIVE US A CULL N. H. CAVERLY PINCKNEY FIRST DOOR 80DTH OP HOTEL. *?~:r -."4 t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 28, 1905 Description An account of the resource September 28, 1905 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 1905-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch