942 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/64dd2fd80dd59878be213a3e85cc3dfb.pdf c72fea4ed40c7ffdb50fe08d7462a512 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. zxn. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON COMMIOH., THURSDAY, SEPT. »9,1904. bOCAU NEWS, FowlerviUe Pair, Oct. 4 to 7. Boio, to W. B. Darrow and (wife Friday pigfat a daughter. Mis. S. G. Teejile tod Mrs. Amanda LaRoe visited fr/ends in Lyndon last week. C. P. Syfrwind Son have been putting in a steam beating plant in Fowsifttv^ l the past week. . Fe&ton is to have a "ement block >4£d brick factory tbat will employ abont 50 band3 to start with. The Misses Erma Pyper and Vina Barton of Unadilla, were guests of Miss Alice Barton the past week. Emil Lambertson is putting in bis spare time, wtile attending school in this village, in learning the printer's trade. Mrs. G)uld, a sister of Mrs, I. S. P. Johnson, who was here for a week or „: more c&ringJflJLM&* -4•» » very sick at her home in FowlerviUe. Millinepy Opening Of FALL anil WINTER PATTERN anil READY-TO-WEAR HATS Saturday, Oct, .11904. Ladies looking for becoming and Stylish Head Wear, at Reasonable Prices, should not fail to calf on Misses Boyle & Halstead PARLORS OVER the BANK. Woman Against Woman, Friday Sent. 80. Be sore and attend the Carnival Oct. 14-15. Prices for 'Woman against Woman' 15 and 20 cts. Adam Francis has our thanks for a pie pumpkin the past week. Late beans, com and potatoes received a cold d.se last Wednesday night. Beans in this vicinity, that were not seemed, got another wetting Saturday mornim . Mesdames R. E. Finch and H. G. Brtggs visited Plainfield friends on Thursday last. Did you miss "Woman against "Woman" last week, don't do so again Friday Sept. 30. Howell is in the throes of a street ^carnival this week and maay of our citizens have attended. Over $11.00 was taken in at Jhe tea at the home of Mrs. W. S. Swartbout last Wednesday evening: Mrs. T. T. Ohn who has been with Mrs. I. S. P. Joimscn for three weeks returned to her home in Lansing last week. Afajrel McGuinness of Chelsea, who is Well known here, is now teaching the seventh grade in the Jackson E .st Central schcol. Dud Grieve has been wearing a black eye the past week. He was splitting wood and a stick flew up and hit the unlucky optic. A farmer in Locke, Ingham County raised 1000 bushels of wheat on 20 acres. His neighboring farmers, secured the entire crop for seed. We see by the report ot the C. A. Snow patent agent of Washington that Chas. G. Smith of Lakeland has been issued a patent on a spring mattress. .. ^ JUST RECEIVED AT JACKSON & CAD WELLS I.»•<«.*'.»'>.s.•>.»>,<>.»*.. New Dress Goods, Waistings, P U P S , Flannelettes, Hosiery and Underwear, W h i c h We C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e Y o u to c a l l and See. Specials FOP Saturday, October 1 Bed Blankets 59c L^Jc Linen Crash • • • • 10c 12 Boxes Matches for .lie Japan Tea.. ;. 28c Sweet Cuba Tobacco. 36c Do You Like a Good Bed? The S u r p r i s e Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the p r i e » , b u t it will be sold foe^the»"( resent at WJW and,$8.00 and g«ar«fat«e& to five perfect satisfaction or money teawaded* It not this guarantee strong enough to ladsae yon to fry it? Edward A. Bowman, T h e Busy S t o r e . FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS * are daily arriving and we are ftiviag some splendid — M. C. Church Notes. Service at 10:30 at the opera bouse followed by Sunday school. Union service at the opera house at 7:80 to which all are invited. I n s t a l l a t i o n of O f f i c e r s . Last Monday evening the O. £. S. installed the following officers:— W. M. Julia Sigler W.P. C. V. Van Winkle A. M. Nettie Vaughn Secy. Alice Barton Treas. MoccqTeeple Cond. Emily Jackson Asst. Cond. Florence Van Winkle We A r e on T h e Map. In naming a list of new ministers appointed, last week's Repubhcan names, besides many in Livingston county, some towns in Shiawassee, Genelsei;IngtranTTnct'Oalfland counties, but forgets Pinckney and Brighton. There are those who would be glad to ignore these towns but the ge ographical survey places them on the map just the/*ame. **3C HOOL, NOTES. Lee Tiplady entered school Monday. Bray ton Placeway has. been out of school two weeks from an injury received while 81 play. This is the last week of the month and foreign pupils should see the treasurer about tuition. Very little tardiness so far in all departments. A t t e n d i n g College, The followed young people returned to, or commenced a college course this week: y BOOKS A l 1 t h e latest S T A N D A R D W O R K S Have you tried B O N - A M I ? It makeB your ailver and glassware shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f D r u g s , C a n d i e s a n d C i g a r s . Prescriptions carefully compounded. u F. A. SIGLER. Re S9 THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. m-mmm m^~-"- Miss Ethel Read, U. of M., Ann Arbor. Miss. Mae Reason, Xornaal Ypeilanti., Erwin Monks, Normal, Ypilanti. Eugene Reason, Cleary's, Ypsilanti. Gale Johnson, Cleary's, Ypailanti. Louis Monkfl. High School, AnnArbor. Mike Ruen, U. of M.. Dental Dep't. Miss Pacie Hinchey, Normil, Y>8ilanti. YOUNG MENS CLUB * . Semi-annual meeting held last Wednesday evening was well attended. The following officers were appointed: Vice President, Fred Fish Secretary, Emil Lambertson Treasurer, Ross Read Gym Director, C. CA Miller Refreshments were served and all had an enjoyable time. bargains on oads and ends. Our method of Boys club met Friday and elected the following: Vice President, Percy Mortenson Secy, and Treasurer, Fred Read Sentinel, Oryille Nash Congregational Church. Conducted bj Rev. Q. W. Mylne. Celebration of Holy Communion next Sunday morning/ Individual communioiwcups in use. Collection for Ounrch Building Society. Sunday School at 11:3Q—commence buying direct from factor- and study of lewwj - i » - TT" 4-*- 'Fersalsin Piocknej by^ JAfltSe* * M D « U Tf«iuISft$«r»«.tt5Tl»« n *«*««#•* • • * m v H M D SPfttJM K t , 9 . ; v * ies and importing China, Dolls, and Toys, places in in the lead of all local competitors. ' We set the pace in prices and assortment Come in and se^ us— every clerk will welcome raent of New Quartei—"Star honor roll" for bringing. Bibles, attendance Qrtnd Wver St- ^7 «*p^|ft Court H»u*t. IWwctfMIcI^ , / Everybody welcome to these services. Sunday school Rally Day exercises were largely attended last Sabbath The girl's choir rendered excel If nt services, and Mrs; Barton's class of gifls are entitled to muob credit. The display of beautiful flawers was profus* and delightful. Sonvsnir flags and cardi^ werft distributed to alt~ll*: tsaqtltl. Thft moralng pieaubing Hertioe was a surprise as ^ the largo . < - . _ . : : - w i n j to poor health t desire to close out my v>" * business, and in order to do so will sell our . • • Crockery, Tinware, Glassware, Eitc. at Cost or Below- Cost Any Old Price to Move It Groceries, While They Last, at Reasonable Prices ' • • & . • ' • - # • , : . • ••4«' • T E R M S O F CL.OSING O U T S A L B , C A S H Cash or T r a d e f o r B u t t e r and Eggs As we are closing out our business, we desire fco£ &M£ all who owe us on account, call and settle at once. F. E. WRIGHT A BEAUTIFUL GLASS PAPER WEIGHT _Lii •&J2 P i c t u r e of M a i n St., P i n c k n e y ONLY 15 CENTS. BY MAIL, 25 CENTS At the DISPATCH OFFICE. • > : « - . 4 ALWAYS BUY THE BEST (jgSSfo&JJ = • — • > • • • » • " i ^¾. '-;. ? • >••£• <•".„ •2*.«' • 'W ""« HARDWARE CO. * . "j .<* .<T >*""' \ ,7»» . r $ # ? "**• -?V. ^ ' C ^ V f ' . ** WT-V? siSP'i'it'S^?p r^r*- ^ .¾^¾½V. : -.V'-tf •>-v" '•'•vJW ' V : '''(sr KS- " « : * a ;Vi*Ai i*- >.y.' > « * * .... X. • » • : . ' * > ' . * } • • • gitvkneg jfispatch. • I. • f i o i L. Avxwwt, Pub F1K0KNBT, .:- MICHIGAN "Jack Frost," complains the Boat;< tn Herald, "is flirting with us." Slap him on the wrist. Perhaps the New Yorker who lived on grass would point to that as proof of his horse sense. The tremendous apple crop of this year might arrange a pair advantageously with the wheat crop. In what better way could a Newport heiress get her Jewels before the public than by being robbed of them? Prof. Benbow successfully steered bis air ship for BOO yards at St. Louis. But it's a thousand miles to Washington. fa' It would suit Lipton if the rules of t h e game could be so amended that he could have his British yacht built in America. An eminent sculptor declares the human foot is growing smaller, but it is understood he never worked with Chicago models. The Brooklyn man who lived on grass for six months seems to have succeeded in reducing a meat diet to its first principles. If Sir Thomas Lipton is going to with an American-built boat med by an American crew the cup 1* indeed in danger. ^=5tessi the e4iiaated liorse, proves t o be a fraud. Still he probably has brains enoMgk t o know what to think of his recent admirers. It will talfec" thirty yards of material, the drettmakers say, to make a n autumn dress—but they won't Dr. Mary 'Walker. ^ ¢ ^ ••;'•' . 'Jtt Ofeto man has been arrested for MsBtag a book agent. Possibly, however, the sheriff was new to his business and didn't know any better. In order doubtless to dispel local prejudice against the practice, Boston papers announce that a woman 103 years old "takes a daily bath." What a helpless creature is man! A convention of dressmakers says that big sleeves are to be in style once more and he cannot prevent it. <*• Close on the heels of Mr. Hill's promised retirement comes John L. Sullivan's equally conclusive" announcement that he is "done with booze." The folly of the woman who marries a man in order to reform him is exceeded only by the folly of the man -who marries a woman in order to reform her. as M»M#MKimMIMMUMMIMMMMti THE MICHIGAN NEWS ^ssssssmssatammss , ,, »„ SSBSSSSSSSSS * Shewing What'* Dolsg >" *» Swtions tf the Stsft f MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF, »•»»+•»»+•*•»•••••»• COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT > * IN COPPER COUNTRY Have Been Flood*** Upper P«ntsa«la W i t h B a d Coin. Frank and George Knipper, who are supposed to have been flooding the copper country and upper peninsula a t large with spurious dollars, half dollars and quarters the past two years, were rounded up and cuptured a t Houghton Sunday morning by P. C. Dick, a secret service otker, and United States Deputy Marshal E, D. Mosher, of Marquette. The Knlppers are Frenchmen, hailing from Paris, where Frank served time for making bad money. George was compelled to flee that country to escape\he clutches of the French secret service men. They belong to a family of counterfeiters, oue of whom is now serving a prison term lu the west. The pair are regarded as two of the smoothest propositions in the counterfeiting business in the country and the capture is an important one. Sold Stepmona t o P a y $380 Debt. During the progress of a suit in ednrt at Grand Rapids it developed that Peter S'mirlies, the wealthy proprietor of several shoe shining parlors in the city, had purchased from Tom Tisor the latter's two stepsons for $380. At the same time he loaned the latter $40 more. Both are Greeks and the whole sum was used by Tisor to pay a debt in the old country. The suit was over the repayment of the borrowed $40. Smirlies says he needed the lads in his business, and considered th<* purchase of them from their father perfectly correct in both law and" ethics. Postal Chances. Thee© offices will be discontinued and superseded by rural free delivery October 14: Blackmail, Saginaw county, mail to Fosters; Qounty Line, Saginaw county, mail to Birch Run; Crown, Huron county, mail to Filion. Rural free delivery will be extended at White Cloud, Newaygo county, November 1, by one route. Rural carriers have been appointed as follows: Cheboygan, Theron M. Gardner; substitute. Edwin H. Gardner. Filiorv Arthur T. Filion; substitute, Simon Filion. Freeland. Charles A. Vasold; substitute, Claud McCarthy. Quracy has building noom. Blackbird* are eating corn on farms, near Union Oity. A little lad in Lansing fell on a lawn mower, cutting off his linger. A team ran away with a Kaiainacoo man, impaling him on a fence. Y. M. C#- A. committee, ^ L a n s i n g , intends to raise $10,000 In fen days. Miss Jessie Dunbar recelrefl ring as the most popular young wdniau in Seneca. County Jail Inspectors advocate the stone pile for prisoners at Benton Harbor. The I'ontiaic Medical soeletv has elected Dr. William McCarroll president. Coldwater authorities disposed of a 12-year-old girl tramp by sending her to Elkhart. Mrs. Hiram S. Eddy, who lived 65 years on oue farm near Fairfield, died aged 87 years. Edward Walker, former mayor of Ann Arbor, died after a n . illness of nearly five years. Gen. W. T. McGurrm, of Grand Rapids, Is in the university hospital for an operation. Robert Attridge, of Marlette, made $32 50 an acre on nine acres by raising cloverseed on it. Squire E. R. Swain, prominent resident of Hudson, had his leg amputated because of gangrene. The Lansing sugar beet factory will be started about October 15 for a cam- * • w mSm • - • • - • • • ' > • . . • , , , - , , • • -. ' • • • ' • • , - . - . / j - v , - •• » . i SB ?3* ±U*X 0<fr*ml**ixm Wild** t*j>or$$ tn active, ateady danurnd f01 itate ta* lands, On an average of —van MlM. 9t*mUMmAmm **•*'•>„<»»»;: W9!n ara made a day, anil they f&nge froa4 ffcwwiaw o w u w s tet* Taalt. 4o acrea to * sections - ^v | »wrlnf. the marain* t*nm of the IhbX^rchnnta and Manufacturers', P«Wte acnool t\ Pleasant Bld*e,*bo*t asaoctotk^Tof Port Huron, h*» j>eti- ' » mllea north-«f einettmatkq,, a amntioned cougreas to reipove tht» dnty on ber of children loaf t|>eir Uvea. Whea ukKyfaot iii order that H ?»ay bo uied school recessed there warn- «• playful Woodcutting: on Increase. Work for hundreds of men will be furnished in the hardwood forests of Irou county this fall and winter. Some 300 will be employed in the district adjacent to Crystal Falls alone. During recent years each cutting season has seen the output of "cordwood increased and that at present will be no exception. More wood than ever before will be put in, much of it destined for use as fuel in Milwaukee* Chicago and other citleg. The hardwood tracts in Iron rt^fe «J.* i-: J. Plerpont Morgan has acquired a itatipn a s a dog fancier. He gave ^$i>,000 the other day for four bcauti iful collies. His money now is going t o the dogs. #:" Experts in education aver that the wonderful Berlin horse, Hans, shows real power of mental concentration. Hans must l)e related to some mules we have known. Eirflf *. ™*^''• :** "vV-Y Maybe the reason wh> the Japanese soldiers get j45 cents a month pay, instead of half a dollar, is that the Jap- 8liiCl(le at his home on Mill street' in ^uiese war department doesn't do any- 4?lio by taking carbolic acid. Hughes thing by halves. '^W:m- •• : > * m J*'; ' ',t \, Western civilization is permeating <*hina. In another generation }t will not be considered a disgrace for a Chinese woman of high rank to stand on a b r o a d footing. Speaking *bout discipline, an educational ^expert urges the. school teacher not to let bad boys know they annoy h e n Just smile Joyously when the bent pin strikes home. :V London is getting giddy. The daughter of the lord mayor has been Wted by an Egyptfcn official and Homebody exploded a bunch of firecrackers in Westminster Abbey. Johu D. Rockefeller has given $100,- MO to the Young Women's Christian \r Association of Cleveland. The membert must resemble the biblical virgins who also had oil in their lamps. v*SFive American automobiles are sold abroad for every one that is imported to this country. Whieh jgeejms to indicate that the automobile, bedsides having odme to stay, has ftpme go.-; "' '' •*"' V ' • * " ^ ; f - : . - ' •*¥ , ' 0 ' '» '••'' ro Buffalo women fought with i.row:bars for the passeaslon ~of~ a" ,©1#thfsUtto. The Jdser is about to ce business for the undertuker and %mmr i^Mnaern aigse rb,e ing sought b y ^ vaAJdcounty are of great extent and the wood industry will continue to thrive for many years to come. Judge Howell Paasea Array. Judge Andrew Howell died at his Sand lake cottage Wednesday morning. He was 77 years old and had recently suffered several strokes of paralysls. ThTee" came ttoo Michigan fronr Seneca county. New Yors, when years old. His father located on na.|j?n of GO or more days. Bronson ^aTT"wXnETa^ nerrvTjrce^iFH^1 ^1 ^^ othert cause his wife Insists on singing every day between 2 and 8 a. in. Three of the stores which were destroyed in the recent fire, at Carson City, are already being rebuilt. \he Big Rapids Pioneer, fell in a faint and cut his face and head badly. Eloy Jossare, of Menominee, while riding on a train, had his foot cut off on his 17th birthday anniversary. The Johnson restaurant, Ypsllautl, kept by an ex-constable, was burglarized Tuesday night and $40 taken. Gen. Frank D. Baldwin, U. S. A.. was at the reunion of his old regiment, the Ninth Michigan, at Constantiue. Jesse Damon, of Leonidas, fooled with the primer of a dynamite cartridge and lost t w o fingers and a thumb. Wm, Lemaron, of South Rockwood, was held up by four highwaymen at the Huron river bridge and relieved of more. jftneratty for fuel, Fruit growers any that with a continuatlon of oool-weatber, pouches will be on t h e market a. month from now -•mi unusually long season. The dally Hblpiuento of fruit are euornjous now. John R, Rockwell, aecretary.of the Jackson county superintendents and n prominent politician., and Miss Minnie Tiffany, « teacher lu the public schools liere, have been married in North Adams, ^ L mi bie to relense his right foct from a "frog" in it twitch on the' Grand Trunk railway, a t Detroit, William •Fierce, a young mechanic, was run down by a belt engine and literally ground to pieces. Wlllhim Carmthers, of St. Ignace, for a score of years a section handhas purchased a $4,000 farm at Knnlskillen, Ireland, and will leave about October IS to spend the remainder of his days in the Emerald Isle. Saginaw Arbelters have made the city a proposition in the way of providing an auditorium to be used for large conventions and large public gatherings. They offer to enlarge their hall sufficiently to aocommedate any crowd. The village of Tekonslia has gained three Inhabitants, according to the last census, and according to the demand for houses it would seem as though the place had gained a t least 300. Several families are unable to obtain shelter. Charlotte and Hastings have put manual training departments in the fifth, sixth and seventh, grades of their schools. The two towns hire one teacher on a co-operative plan, she spending part of the week a t one place rush Into the ovthonse, tfae-too? gave way, precipitating the children' Into the vault. Nine were drowned and twelve were rescued, All of the victims ware, glrla, the oldest being 12 years of age. The' vault into which they fell contained ove* four feet of water. The nine woo were thus killed served to All up the vault so that the other 12 were not drowned. Of the 12 who were rescued, h.alf of them will die on account of internal poisoning. $ • r " . . - . J » • * • • : • •TV-- I s ,>'' ,r- v •**•'. J The Detroit United has offered to pay $7,500 towards the cost of an iron bridge over the Clinton river a t Mt. Clemens. The total cost will be about $20,000. The company makes the con- Chaies GayTthe veteran editor ofW1 "0 1 1 t h , a t t h e Jj!?fe 8 h f t U b e 7 0 f e e t P2r>. A Wllliamston farmer has been cited to appear in the circuit court because he didn't provide for his aged father. Luther C. Atkins, the last surviving TFteran of the Mexican-war—in the vlcinity of Mason, is dead at the age of 81 years. CJoorge \V. Terry and Miss Taylor, ot Pontine, are seriously ill from eating tond stools which they supposed were mnshrooins. Congressman Fordney promises that the federal building at Owosso, which is to cost over $^5,000, is to bo yvni 4 j early in the spring. a | When Mrs. Henry Crothers, Saranac, farm in Mason township, and wafe a w e n t t 0 the cellar to get vegetables, member of the convention of 1835 8 l i e f o u o v e r t n e (iead body of her huswhleh formed the constitution of the band Heart failure cause stnte of Michigan. In 1847 and to 1850 ^a- nrated i ^ - S 4 g h t children blessed the union, six of whom are still living. young Andrew studied at Tecumseh and at the Wesleyau seminary at Albion. • * • He Reqented Too Latet Harry Hughes, aged 23, committed had been drinking. He was seen by neighbors to enter his house. His wi|e was away. Soon he came staggering out and asked Harry Baldwin to run for a doctor. When Baldwin returned he found Hughes dead, Hughes was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, of Clio, and about a year ago was married to Miss Lotty Diamoud. N e w Ivtdnutrf for Michigan. State Land Commissioner Wildey has received a letter from a man In the northern part of the state, who writes that he is about to establish a plant for the manufacture of turpentine, tar, etc., from Norway pine -stumps, and suggesting that as state lands are covered with stumps of pine trees he would like to make au arrangement with the state to use the stumps. •Hon: Tak^a a Bride Henry C. Smith. of Adrian, ivtis married to Miss Grace Virginia 'Bassett, a prominent young society belle of Norfolk, Va., a t the home of her parents In the southern city:—The event comes as a complete surprise to Mr. Smith's many friends as they Were not aware that he contemplated sneh a step. After nn extended foreign Jtrjp the couple will take up their residence in Adrian. *T«M tommy far Warden Foliar. . Wwaarrddeenn Fjpuullueerr'ss rreeqquueesstt froorr sspie cial T Y ~, ^ ' . . . ., Trnnroprfotfrwfrto41^^ • J a n ^ 1U MeDonald, of Air ^ ' ^ v r t f e n i t t t o r i r for UK> next two P^lce-Jitalk-^, h** been opy yenre was so Wry afiodeift tlutt the deputy.oil ittslHKJtortflr xm board ot* control, quiek^y/approred the Amount at tnehrl^t»tJ^guU>V mee(lug> Front a city water fiiucet ut the store of the La rising Trading association was drawn a wriggling snake about five Inches long and very active. Fred Batzer, of Bay City, whose conviction in the circuit court caused his mother's death from shock, was allowed by the sheriff io attend the funeral. Fhilip Eagan, aged 20, of Grand Rapids,.iumpeduliom a Fere Marquetta train and, falling under the wheels, had both legs amputated above the ankle. A saloonkeeper at Interlochen, is attending hie wife and child, who are ill of smallpox, and is tending bar aawell The people object to~ft, but do dot stay away. Bertha Leonard, the O-year^bld daughter of John Leonard, of 170 Sixth street, Detroit, strayed -away from her home and was picked *up at Vassar. The total paid admission to the state fair this year was 48,574; total In .1003, •>5,78o. The heavy rain on Wednesday caused a loss of about $G,0tM) for tliat U^y. A Cash ij. Herman,, postmasttV at Cnijeton, and Miss Lucirda Hehbcrw daughter of Charles Heiibery, were mauled a t . t h e brides hollle Welllleaday afternoon. Eara C Shoecraft, Jr., of Coldwater. hog just been appointed a qlvll lengln. eer on the canal work at Panama. He graduated ^last June from t h e University of Michigan. 'i Two Pere Marquette freight Hrains collided head-on a t Stevensville^even miles south of St. Joseph, and JBngineer Chatworthy, of Grand Rapid** was seriously injured. iUApectiou district, gucceedtog Lyjmn J, Sylvester. - wide and carry 180 tons The handsome new temple of the B. P. O. K. a t Owosso, Is rapidly neariny completion. It is the old Merrell ho tel, remodeled and rebuilt a t a cost of $25,000, and fitted up like a palace. The lodge Is less than four years old and has a membership of 500. Swindlers have been at work in the vicinity of Galesburg the past few days trying to work the old game of getting , a farmer to sign a contract which later turns up a t a bank as a promissory note. None of those approached, so far as known, "bit." There was only one child going to school in District No. 7 of Athens, township last year, and the board, as'a matter of economy, dismissed the $X> u month teacher. Now there are five pupils and the county school commissioner is reading/the law to the board. Durand Was an exceedingly busy town last/week on account of the state fair at Pontlac. Thousands of cai-s- at Durand, and sometimes several hundred were sidetracked for hours at a time, unable to get trains. David Smith, of Wolf Creek, passed away, aged 02 years. His aged wife, only one year his Junior, is also critically ill and will probably follow him shortly. Last Aogw&t the couple celehrateii \h^\r P»7th wpddlng anniversary Tha Elixir ot Life. A special cable from London sayst According, to an interview with Prof. Elle Metclinlkoff, of the Pasteur initftute, the nearest, approach to an>elikA* of life is sour milk. Anyone desiring to attain r<pe old age is recommended by the professor to follow the example of the Bulgarians, who are noted for their longevity and who consume large quantities of this beverage. A passenger train on the Norfolk Si •Western was wrecked yesterday a t Loekbmu, 0., by spreading rails. Preparations are being rushed* a £ Potsdam for the wedding of t h e d o w n Prince Frederick "William- «n<l" Princess Cecilia, of Mecklenburg' Scliweriu. The wedding, which will be the most brilliant In generations, will occur In January. Debts over 11,000,000, and assets of $1,200 is the financial condition of William B. S. Wtfaley,.of Boston, accord* ing to his declaration in a voluntary; bankruptcy petition. He has been t h e financial supporter of many southern cotton mills and they have failed to/ make good. T U B UAKKETS. -V-V: » « . • - - - » . LIVE STOCK. There was a freight wreck in the Pere_ Marquette yards at Stevensville. which came rather expensive. Two engines .on a double-header meat train and an engine on a local freight met head on, resulting In the smashing of all three engines and seriously injuring Engineer Clockwcrthy, of Grand Rapids, derailing several cars and blocking traffic. Dr. "CBarTes ^StTeekle, a. HueeessfUl Detroit.—Extra dry-fed steers and hetf* era (quotable), R 5 0 © D ; steers and heltenflL 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $3.75®125; grass steers a n i heifers that are fat. «00 to 1,000 Lbs, $34$ 3.50; *rass steers and heifers that are fat, TOO to. TOO lbs, S2.503T5; choice fat coara, \LWo&', good fat cows. $303.50;. commoa cows, $1.75#2.25; canner*. $1.2o®1.50; choice heavy bull*. |2.7G@8.25; fair to good bolog. nas, bulls. $2.50^2.75( stock bulls. $2.25^ 2.50; choice feeding steers. S00 to 1,000 lbs. $2.73©3; choice Blockers, 600 to 700 lbal$2.» m. fair Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $2@2.25: milkers, large, young, medium age, 990ft 46; common milkers, $2w03O. Veal calves—Best grades, $6®C23; oth» ers, «©P.60. ,, Sheep and lambs—Best lainbg, $5.50; fi to good lambs, $4.50^6; light to comm lambs $3.5U<«)4;; yearlings. $4<S>4.50;-fai good buto^^- sheep, $2.75^3.50; culls common, $203. Hogs—Light to good butchers, • 5.85; pigs and ll^ht yorkcrs, $5.40^5. roughs. $4@4,50; stags, 1-3 off. Chicago.—Good to prime steers, $3.75¾''* «.35; poor to medium. $3.60(^5.40; stocker^ nnd feeders, $2.25tj)4; cows. $i.50®4.50; helr•i-, crs, $2@5.50; ennnersr $1.50^2.75; bulls, $«*-?• 4; calves, $2.60^p6.50; Texas fed steers, $3.5Sf;-/.; 5J5.50; western steers, $3©4.80. Hogs—Kc« • - celpts, 13,000; market strong; 5c higher; mixed and butchers. $5.60$'ti.20; tood t > choice heavy. $5.M<yi5.S0; light. $5.65©6.15; hulk of sales. $5.80<j?-6. Siifep—Receipts, 35,000; sheep strong; lambs, firm; good t o fiirvfpo vrthrr^. $4^X4.50; fair to choice* mixed, $3.30@3.70; native lambs, $40*. East Buffalo.—Cattle: Best export steers, $4.60@5.25; best 1.200 to 1,300« shlpplflg steers, "$*73Tngr4.76; good 1,050 to 1,100-lb. butcher steers, $3.70®, 4.30. 900 to 1,000-lb. butcher steers, $3.75<3>4; best fat cows, $3.25@3.75; fair to good, $2.75®3; best fat heifers, $3.2508^50: medium heifers. $2.756)35 fat heifers, grassers, $2.50@2.75; c o m - mon stock heifers, $2.25(02.60; be?t feeding steers. $3.50@8.75; best y e a r - lln* steers, $2.75®3; common yearlings, $2.25®2.60; common stockers, $2.25#t 2.50; export bulls, $3.75@4; bolognsv bulls, $2.75@3; common bulls. $2@2.50; fre»h cows and—springers dull;—goofl to extra, $38®48; medium to good, $2S @35; common, $17 @22. Hogs; Yorkers, common to good, $6.10(3>6.45: mediums. $6.10@6.45: heavy, $6@6.30. pigs, $5.90@6; closed fttftrldv Sheep. Best lambs. $6.10@<?.15; fair to good. $5.75@6; culls, common, $4.50( (8)5; mixed sheep, $3.75(5)4; fair to good, $3.50@3.75: culls, bucks, $2.50@3; year^ Oings, $4.50(5)4.75. Calves: Choice to extra. $7.75 @8: good to choice, $7.50 ©7.75; fair to. good, $6.50 <§>7. 43 m i l IT IXitroIl-Wheat—Cash -No- rod, $1.¾ practitioner of Owosso, leaves in November to take up his residence in southern California. His practice has been purchased by Dr. T. N. Yeomans, of Bancroft. W. R. & A. W. Hookway, who conduct a grocery, crockery and - - - .., _ . • „ sshnoope bDuussiinneessss antt uOwwoossssoo , anrir»e sReallllilnngi.r-lhu at $1,18. 10.000 bu at 1.1¾¼. 10,000 bu at 1#19V4 5,000 biK at 11.20. 5.000 bu at $1.21, out andvwill go into business in-Pasa- " " " "" dena, Cal., this fall. A large assemblage of Flint's fashbid: September. 2,000 bu nt $1.15. 3,000 bu at $1.15¾. 2,000 bu at 1.15¼. 2.000 bu at $1.1S, 10,000 bu at 1.15%. 5,000 bu at $1.16. closing at $1.18: December. 5,000 bu at 11.17, 10.000 bu at $1.17½. 5.000 bu at 1.17¾. 10,000 bu a t 10.000 hit'at 1.1%½. 10,000 bu at $1.19, 10,000 $1.18. 10,000 bu at $1.17, 5,000 bu at $U8. bu at $1.19½. closing at $1.20; May, 10,000 iouables illlod Ht. l*aul's ohurch at noon Wednesday to w-itliess the nuptial.* of Miss Xancy Hnccall and Frank D. Buckingham, a 'prominent' yotiitg business man of: this city, Kolknving tho ceremony a wedding breakfast was given nt the home of the bride's mother. East Third street. Mc. and Mrs. Buckingham left in t h e ' afternodji for a trip to the west Messrs. John B, Van Possen and Robert Hemphill, Jr.. who are Interested in the" projector the purchase of the" land for the new park for the Normal school nt Ypsllantl, have received $800 of the $1,200 necessary by popular sub' scrlptioiv It will he on easy matter to fecure the remainder. The plot Is a ten- TXXPLI Tn»AT»ttAW> WO»DI»LAI»P-.Attar. acre lot with many uatural advantage!* a«o**x:i\lOeto.lSot JJvtjWuw*:^ 100 to&o. and will he cbhVeVted IfttO UJ1 ahorelUTO ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ i ^ n ^ ^ k l o ^ ^ ^ for the Normal and tJie city. * ' •• —• - - - Charles I>»e, former editor of th(> Sastuiiw Valley News, was found dead In the ohl homestead, ^Mt. Clem* eps, lwviiijp (Hod suddenly and, atot»l - BU«*— * W He flRrtCR? nioney *n the newapnper myd? :ic*£ hut te*>k to dr,ink, Rrtd wbert-k** wifo. w a i tinally compelled Hto lenro > , old h/wnt, a f e w years ngo. He. ha* DS*»OIT*CI^VRLA»«DNAT. Co; rooivfci closing at $1.22; No 3 red, $1.12; No 1 white, $1.20. Corn—Cash No 3 white, 53 cars at 32%c; December. 498c: sample. 1 car at 31%c. Rye—Cash No 2. I car at 79c. Beans—Cash, $1.5&; October, $1.60; No< vember, $1,68. Clover seed—Prime spot,- 60 bags a t $7.»'. sample, 30 bags at $7.10, 75 « t $7, 93 at t&Tn. 12 at $6.r>0; October. 100 bags a t , $7.28; December. 200 b a g g a t $7JS; prime) ajsike. 10 bags at $7.75; sample, 10 ba^rs a t S7.S0, 200 bags, old, nt $6 Timothy seed—Prime spot, 150 bags, a t $1.35. : _r \. •liufEMBXTs IM rusTnorr. •.. .' 1» . Week Enrtlnj^ Oct. U DaT»oiT-"Ti» J*wel ft A^la." Bveninga a l 8 sharp. 1Matlt»e«»uWt4ii«*a»y and Saturday} LTOstiM TBBATBa-Rose Melville in "Sis Hop« k^ns." Mat.Wed. *adS»t. Eve. l\o,25c, 60S, 75o- T.A»AvyrTs THSJTBW «-"The Power of the "r9M.k1 Price*. IV, ew, »io anftftm. Maunsts - .. Monday. Wedowdajr, Saturday; best tea ta 25o* 41 WHTTSBT TaaATsa—"Too Proud to Bar.* Matinee, 10c, 16c, 2Sc Eventaga 10, £J sod » c ^ * . BTBAMKK3 LKAVrNQ DKTROrT. Wfarrj sa-Aa W H B - F O O I or onswoid st« Boats for Port Huron sad way potwMally «t 80k)». • m. sod *(80j>. m. For Toledo at 4 : » p. m. , Le«vePort Huron for Dstrott tt:IOam; t : « p j ^ ^*r .•timt^md * ^ v- • i * 'i -.TV- V:fc :v% »*>".. '•%•*; '*&£&. X ^ i ! . . - .'- -M*~ . • > • • ; "1» • sf •: ...;: ,^!*'ti • ••• -v-.v. •••; :ti* * • • . # • ^ ^EWS OF THE WORLD f k ^ k ^ I l ^ j ^ iass* ^¾¾¾ ^ J ' I : of 111 Important Htppt*ii(s JAPANESE FORCES ARE CLOSING IN ON RUSSIANS IHusIaa ' Coamuuider Fr«jMirtB* for n . Ctoaeral Retreat. GenenU tigbtUiK «»" along the southem Russian front ha* been reported. Oyama has evidently moved up his entire center and Is In touch with the Russian forces, which are expected to defend the Hun river immediately bej low Mukden. Oku on the west of Mukden 1« closing steadily in and is now within ten miles of the main Russian position. He Is meeting with comparatively slight opposition. On the east the fighting has been harder apparently than -either on the south or west and Kuroki's division to the northeast of Mukden Is lighting hard and successfully to force it« way to the rear of the Russian position. The suine tactics which have heretofore been successful in taking seemingly impregnable positions are being employed by Kurokl and he is slowly, but surely, forging his way to a place where he will threaten the Russian line of retreat as he did at Liao Yang and with probably the same result. Up.to this time so far as reports received ' here today show the fighting has been confined maiuly to the artillery, and casualties have not been heavy. There are signs that the Russians are preparing for a general retreat and do not intend to make serious resistance at Mukden. Supplies and some of the heavy artillery is "being sent back to Thieling. High class Chinese who have fled from Mukden declare the Russian commander has not more than 100.000 effective troops at Mukd«n, while the Japanese are believed to have nearly three times that number. Japanese Trophies; Field Marshal Oynma, commanding the Japanese forces in Manchuria, telegraphed today as follows: An investigation of the trophies captured by us, made since our last report, shows the number of Russian buildings occupied by us in the neighborhood of Ltao Yang station to be 363 houses and 214 warehouses, covering an area of 58.000 square yards. We also seized 79,300 bushels of/barley, rice, wheat afi*d millet, 1,300 cases of kerWne, 1,800 cases of sugar, 160 tons „~jof coal and much cordW'ood. The amount of coal captured by Gen. Kuraki will be reported later. 54 KILLED AND 120 . INJURED1N& R. WRECK Poeeeeser Tnitee Meet While Rvaalas M If Ilea • » Hew. Running on a railroad In a supposedly high condition of maintenance and having about them every safeguard known to modern railroading, two trains on,the Southern railway, carrying heavy lists of passengers, came together in a frightful head-end collision near Hodges, Tenn., Saturday, sending 54 people to death and injuring 120, several of whom will probably die. This appalling loss of life resulted apparently from the disregarding of orders given to the two trains to meet at a station which has for a long time been their regular meeting point. v Refaaes Reprieve. With every prospect of gaining a reprieve and eventually a commutation to a short term of imprisonment, James Webb, of Philadelphia, under death sentence for the murder of his wife and mother-in-law, has declared in his cell at Moyamenslng prison that he wishes to die, and by his own adt has cut off his one chance of escaping the gallows, When his attorney went to the prison with the documents needing the convicted man's signature, Webb refused to sign and said he wanted to die on the gallows. • * Car Strikes Box of Dynamite. An outward bound electric car, containing 32 persons, was blown to pieces at Melrose, Mass., by striking u ."0-pound box of dynamite that had fnllen oft* an express wagon. Six persons wore killed outright, three moro died of their injuries within an houv nnd 11) others on the car*were taken toHifie-fwo hbspitITi isuTTermg vere Injuries. At least a score of persons in the immediate vicinity of the explosion" were hurt by flying glass and splinters. Repudiated by Friars. The Augustinlan friars have repudiated the agreement made In B/>me between the late Pope Leo, the late Archbishop Gfiildl, apostolic delegate in the Philippine Islands, and Former Governor Taft. that the money paid by tha United States in the purchase of the friars' lands should remain In the islands, and have requested that thepayments to them be niatte~~tn drafts on London Second Congress at The Hague. President Roosevelt announced Saturday afternoon that at an early date he would ask the nations of the world to join In n second congress at The Hague for the promotion of arbitration. The occasion of the announcement was the reception by the president of the delegates to the interparliamentary union which recently held a session at St. Louis. Four Hundred Mem Idle. —About 400 men are out of work at Boston in consequence of tl»e strike of fourteen engineers and cranemen employed on contracts in Boston harbor by the Eastern Dredging Company. The strike order was issued from the national headquarters of the national union in Chicago early In the week. 'KatsV"-£r TW~ffaraV'«t' Make th« t*fig%apf;waa> fftx# pi»t*V urev < : -• *• -' Make the sacrifice for what you daair*, and not only you get yowr de*»re, but the sacrifice become* s pleasure. . This caiTb><pBe in short cut^Stb- Regard not only the object of your desires with pleasure but all that leads to the fulfillment of that object * — If there are rooms to be swept In order that the house shall be as dainty as you want it, regard every stroke of the broom as a blessing, a boon, a privilege. If there is time to be given to the mastery of a problem think of every moment thus spent as a privilege, a blessingf and a boon. R & not nasal far Parts to earry tha IfMffsTtlflfe"'HIT TMBsTiifT' **—T" ' .HaJHror* jtfWM m a y b»JBad&ojalte elegant by the use of iron heeL taps. - Coal handlers are recommending large bars of soap for the complexion. Silk hjtts are not worn in the buildin'- trades. *s they may be injured by falling bricks. Strong Vafther belts, with steel hooks at the ends, are popular among window washers. If you hang your coat on a fence, it is fashionable this spring to keep your eye on the fence. Bridge builders are wearing light shoes, so that they can swim ashore whenever they fall off. It Is not good form to put on your If there is money to be given to ob- coat before closing time, unless the tain your desire* give it with royal joy foreman has gene home that it has the power to buy. the most prosperous of women in that • business has advised beginners to read the technical papers on new patents. She said many beginners did not, because the reading looked uninteresting, but that if they would only keep on with the ultimate object in view it grew more and more interesting and finally became real pleasure. —This idea is something that can be applied to every detail of every life. Frightful Carnage. The official returns issued to date of the casualties among the Russian officers at the battle of Liao Yang show them to be 465 killed Q£_wounded, ineluding 6 generals and 39 field officers. Eighty officers were killed, 372 were wounded and 13 are missing. K i n g Peter Crowned Peter Karageorgevitch was crowned king of Servia on Wednesday. Then were no hostile demonstrations and no attempt to carry put numerous threats against the new king's life. — Don Carlos Was Shot At. Orthodox Jews Mob Socialists. The day of atonement was marked lii London by sellout rioting in the .lowisn quarter of tfe'e»st end. Over 2.000 Jew* engaged in W disturbance and nearly 300 police had in be called out before the disorder was quelled. An attempt was made on the life of Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, at Venice. Carios was taking his usual morning stroll when an unknown man fired a pistol at him. The bullet missed its niarU. The would-be assassin escaped. •Tolln Alexander Dowio>—Elijah 11./' and a retinue including Chief of Poller Stearns, of the/Zion Guards are spending a few days at Ben Mac Dhui. An epidemic of smallpox at Zion City isaid to have hastened his retreat to hi> "Little Galilee," as he ckjls White lake. LOCATION OF GTSESHAN AND AN TESHAN FORTS, REPORTED CAPTURED BY JAPANESE. Btsehan fort, repelled captured by ] have captured is called Anteshan, and Isfe**^ the Japanese, is one cf the principal j defensive works northwest of Port Arthur. It surmounts a hill 465 feet in height, and is about two miles from what ts called the new city, located on the northern ahore of West Port. This new city is occupied prln- €ipally by Russians. Aaoihar fort that the Japanese are reported to stands about a mile north of Etseshan. The latter is considered to be the key of Port Arthur. An inner fort called Sungshoo is situated directly east of Etseahan, but military critics believe that the holders of Etseshan can dominate the fortress. In the war of IS94 Stseshan was captured by the bri«*d« ot Gen. Ntehl, who la now fighting at Port Arthur, If there is patience to be given be glad thct patience means victory. Si If there is humility to be given rejoice with exceeding joy that humility is triumphant. If courage is to be given send forth your courage like a gay and invincible army. This creates art out of drudgery. It makes masters out of laborers. It makes rulers out of slaves. And it is as practical and easy as the familiar process with a log. In discussing in patent law one of Four-in-hand ties are not worn in f a n c i e s this season, as they may be tangled up in the machinery. It is not necessary to say "Excuse me!" if you fall from a ladder and land on top of the foreman, the foreman will do all the talking that is necessary. The report that London bricklayers carry canes while at work has been foi'nd to be incorrect.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. SAYS THE OWL. MERRY THOUGHTS. Be nobody else but you. A word to the unwise is superfluous. When in doubt, don't even whisper. It is always safe to suspect the suspicious. Be generous in thought but miserly in words. virtue and happiness are twin sisters. This is a cold world—but what does the coal dealer care? "^ A man robs himself if he does not make the best of 6is time. rf-poets are born their-ancestors should be held responsible. When a dude turns a woman's head It is usually in the other direction. Marriages may be made in heaven, but a lot of them end in the other place. Too many people only know by hear- I say that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Common sense enables a man to see things as they are and do things as they should be done. Count 100 before speaking if you are angry, and if the other fellow is the biggest count 10,000. .*>*•. mm;** Uoaa. la acciataf HIT jeara at borne. " Never judge a man by hit actions >rhen he is away from home. .. The. man who makes a fool of hlatelf usually turns out a good job. The man who makes a tooKof himself usually turns out a good job. , Some men are born with black eyss and some have to fight for them. Many a fool man has laid down bin life while trying to lay up money. A married man can talk as he likes —when his wife Is away on a visit Many a man's prosperity is due his having married a wealthy widow. A fool praises himself, but a wise man turns the job ever-fco-his-irieadav•- A man's ideal home Ins a mante! <n each room on which he can rest his feet. All is fair in love ard war. Even in the din of battle there is an engagement ring. An egotist is a man who thinks the world thinks as much, of him aa he thinks of himself. It is stepping on the top step that Isn't there that shakes a man's fa'ith in his own judgment. The baohelor who never growls about the weather would make an excellent husband of the meek land lowly variety. • No man should think of marrying; until he can listen to a baby crying in the next room" without saying 00¾- •*-.; jik - A •r v • r •i things that print. wouldn't WeH^tn HEALTH •tAXIuttV :>a,,. j->,. Regular, atadinrtstt-payftetl c*se is essential, and te jeaWrstty neglected. Constitutional vigor Is created mainly by proper food and proper hygiene in youth. The commercial value of a life lies solely in Jits productive period; the other periods are a burden upon this. Do not make a burden of amusements. They may, and often are, made worse than overwork or undue worry. This period should be prepared for from infancy, protected in adult 'ife and extended as long as possible Into r>ld aee. .•;4'.»« _; * * » « 4& WE HOLD tbe RECORD ^ 3 ? /~ Grand frize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDpu^CORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENBD BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the beat cylinder recorda ever made. Much harder and much more duray bie «b»n any other cylinder record. Our enormous outjput of Two Million Recorda a month enables us to tell these New and Superior Recorda for ...25 Cents Each CeMbia ladestmctlfala Disc Records have always beea tbe S t M ^ j ^ ^ S u p e i W i t y Sevca he* Oiacsi 50c each $5 a doiea Tea lack Discs; $1 each $10 a doiea Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of vocal quartets, trio* duets, solos and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet, piccolo, xylpphone, etc*, etc. ' F3S t A l t BY DSAi.taS I V M Y W M t R I AND BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, MONtSft* ANO LBADtftS IM THS TAUUNQ NACHINS ART 37 Grand River Ave., DETROIT, MICH. ^ i • 1,, 1 ,- _ ^1 • . ' • ' . ( . . i ^..'-. - '1' - - ~M 4? ' ' • itsk£«L ?mjl s. / / •*# % ' . ' * . • >-3si* ••&v -¾ . % " • * - • ; > • * v ' r * ' ^V:' » ,*--. f •it; • • * . - \w $fv# ^ . - T V • * V # * *<£&• •w&» & *W>y: ^ K - t • • • « s ~ : » • ; • • # ' ^ f * ;v • ; . # * • / > * * 5BP • * — < • ' . v . * ' > • ' ' * ; $ • • " . . ' . ' , : , / ' *•-•;.. . . - T e w * * * * ; jj*'>l' • .' " • . *^ t i l ftarttug Jijjwtch. ; $ • F. L. ANDREWS A CO. FROHHETORS* T HUfiSDAY, SEPT. 29,1904. A Peculiar Animal. Australia's nearest equivalent to the hedgehog is the echidna. It varies in leinztli from twelve to eighteen Inches. Its broad, depressed body is mounter on very short, strong legs*, terminating; in biji, powerful claws luHed to digplng. The small head ternilnates In a slender snout. Although the mouth is ^toothless, the palate is studded with .recurved spines. The slender, exlWisile, glutiuous tongue is well adapted for the capture of ants and other Insects. Stiff, hedgehog-like •pines mixed with long, coarse hairs •••it is stronger in prfrslze than any other 'Cover thi' back. portion to its r *«S quadruped, and its peculiar build gives It wonderful power is digging. If when pursued it is unable to flee to its home burrow it digs a retreat for the occaslou, and if unable to" escape entirely underground so compresses Itself into its excavation that all the surface presented to its pursuer is a bunch of spinei, m:.:t' uir-!c:is:nt to attack. A Boy's Wild Ride for l i f e . '% With family around expecting him •-;|o die, and a ton riding for lite, 18 , iniles to get Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Gotajbs and Colds, W. H. Brown oi Lee^vtrre, Ind., endured deaths agonies'from asthma: but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes, "I now sleep soundly every night." Like matvelons cures of Con- Th» MoMtmla* Cow I t s * . ••There is no viciona growth In Aft rica or the world," write* a traveler, 'to compare with the detestable thing popularly called 'cow itch' and known to botanists as the mucuna bean. This is a plant having small seed pods covered with a close array of flue, silky hairs, which, when shaken loose, fastea in myriads upon the unconscious "wayfarer and, reaching all parts of the skin, set up an irritation which words are literally powerless to describe. A man attacked by this abominable pest gives way for the time to absolute frenzy. * • * If a precipice were at hand he might almost be forgiven for Jumping over it, so wholly unendurable is that burning, pricking, clinging itch." Emergency ferdicines It is a great convenience to bave at hand reliable remedies ior use in cases nf a r d e n t ftwH inv elaiphf. injuries HIS GRUDGE? •t .#» •: "I. * « [OrltlnaU 'I've heard, suh, that there has been a fight In this place, and one of the contestants took an unfair advantage of the other." " "Yer referrin' to the set-to in the Empire saloon last night. Yas; the Texas man shot t'other feller when he was lookln' down on the floor for a half dollar he'd dropped. They'd had some words about the cards, but none of us 'bout here expects a man to shoot when t'other feller isn't expect-'\ ^nrnp'tlciri FceuuTonia, Bronchitis, Ccuphs. Cclds and Grip prove its IBftUfttot-awrit for all l b i p a t and 1**0 tree We s. Guaranteedd bottles Trial bottle t n e at UTA. Signer. Drug«i?f. and ailments. A good liniment and one that is fast becoming a favorite if not a bousthold necessity is Chamberlains Pain Balm. By applying i t promptly to a out, bruise or buxn it allays the pain and causes the injury to beal in about 'one-third the time usually requirfd and as it is an antiseptic it p i e ^ n t s any danper of blood poisoning. When Pain Balm is kept at band a sprain may be treated before inflaraation sets in which insures a quick recovery. For sale by F. A. Sigler. the Texas man's in' nothinV "Do you know name, suh?" "No, sirf he hain't been here long. Why are you concarned about him?" "I've been look in' fo' a man, suh, and when I heard that this Texas man had done a mean, murderous trick I woned hlmse'f .npwacd ou hl.s toes (there was « red <bolc in the ve_o' center of his foreho$) - n i C toll." H i s enejuy stepjNrf ove* to wbore he lay and look ed*6own at aim. Tire fallen man sbud d«HM and was dead. "Stronger,') salt! the manager, "we're much cblootrvj, and now that the affair Is ove:* would you mind telliu' us of the grri':.;'e you bore him7" "I could liot do it, suh. ' 1 should bave t> couple with his the name of"- The • *t • •!'.< voti'c bi'o!:i» tremulously. "Ci'-'i'••• "!>. ^;oo>l m.jrMin'."" \v-\ %.i' &;:\i^ a'.vy D A K ' i ' O N i. I . \ ( J I J A H A M BMkten's Anrfe* Sslr*. Hlas world-«ide h me for mar yet* lotr* cares. It surpawee any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm tor Chts, Corns, Bumf, Boils. 8ore$, Felons, Ulcer*, letter, Salt Rbeum, Fever stores, Chipped Hands, Skin Eruptions infal'ible for Piles. Care guaranteed. Only 25c at ' ) F. A. Sipler's drug store. •f It- .-i*. }:-%\*P$ ••elasr Too Much of One Another. *4A long day spent in the society of l ^ t h e same people is nearly always try- ?*i*ing,'' says a . fashionable woman. "While we are all very effusive, we don't really, as a rule, like each other very much or for very long. We get on all right with those of our acquaintance whom we meet at tea parties or when we dine out, but the majority bore us intolerably when we find ourselves in their company for eight or ten hours at a time."—New York Trib- USS: Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute. Sncb, i t \ lif'f was the ccrditrrn of en old soldier bv the name of J. J. H a v troubled wilh Kidney disease and neither decters rcr imdic'Bes pave him relief. At lengib be tried Elfctric B i t t n s . ' . t rut 'r m en bis feet in •.-... sjtieri ft»j^er;*nd now be testifies. "I'm "••'''*'^i|: tfc9< !,€#>, 1o amplete-'let. over j . " | ^ . > % : J | ^ ^ V M * H . f c r . L i v e r ard Kidney •ff'.-tKlflrrft f*^ -fl11 " f e m s of Rfrma<h laii.ts On * « a id Bi'W.el V( n j i t Onffanteed by. ^ . . M» A. ^ifjlei's dm^r M n e Oc. fit?' * . - ^ ' - rtance of Chevrtns. i s ^ ^ i t a i - « • # improve your mastication. Quite spontaneously Miss K. remarked how very rapidly you ate, more rapidly, •he said, than Miss S. And as I know Mima fl. eats in a heltef skelter manner HiH Way of Working; I'p. -Yes; lie beg:ui there as an office boy." . I suppose, mastered every dee business, so that he could r^e—Qt. -the, great establishinent." "No, he married the senior partner's daughter."—Chicago Record-Herald. •And tall of Iu Praise ui (lianib rlain's Colic,Choiic, a: <i Biaiihora Rfmfdy. Allow n e to give ycu a few words in praise of Chan.bnlaics Colic, Cholera and Dianhcea Kt medy, ?ay? John rHmlett of Engle Pass, Texas. I suffered cne week with towel trouble and tcck all kinds of medicine witbout. getting any re.'ief w l e n my friend C. Jobnson_&JHi_rchant bere,_advisejU^ant glance, me to take this remedy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and when I had taken the third dose was entirely cured. I thank ycu from the bottom o! my heart tor putting this great remedy in t t e hards of mankind. For sale by F. A. Sigler; The Other 'War. en", Vfiisttillef, O-—Eox4iai-^Jhe_Jcas-|—proud Dame—I do nul HW huw yuu could think of marrying into such a commonplace family as that! . Romantic Daughter—Ob, I'm not going to marry into his family. He's going to marry Into our family. dered If he weren't the man I'm lookin' for. Has he been arrested?" "Well, no. There ain't nobody here i s likes to tackle him." By this time a number of citizens had gathered round the man who was looking for some one. He was a white headed old man, but very erect and with plenty of vigor, at least in his eye. He was well dressed and had the air of a gentleman. "There he is now," said one of the bystanders as a man emerged from a saloon and walked across the street. The stranger started, tbe blood rushing into his face, then rushing back again. His hand shook. Indeed he trembled all ov*r. Then he mastered himself and said coolly: "Gentlemen, that's the man I'm lookin' fo'. I request yo' purmission to change the co'se of the law somewhat. I would like to fight the 'accused.' " There was a look of surprise on the fa£es=af those standing by, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "Oh, he'd eat you up," said one of them. "He's young and spry and mean enough to rob a dead nigger. You're too good stuff to buck against a man like that." : ! "I know I'm not young, suh. How could I be when I served under Gener- j al Lee'in Virginia? Trust me, suh. i I've just enough grit left in me to tac- j kle that man—not another man; that particular man." The stranger turned and walked to- | ward the object of his search. The crowd went with him. The Texas man saw them coming and gave them a de- Suddenly he recognized the stranger and paled. — """ "I've found yo' at last, Jim," said the old man, "but I'vo had a long hunt." Then, turning the crowd, he added: "This man an . r- desiah yo' purmission to settle a privau matte'. Will any gentleman present make the arrangements?" A representative man was urged forward and at once began to provide for a meeting. The principals were to step back into tbe "clearing," off the street, stand thirty paces apart and at a signal advance,--tiring till their revolvers were emptied. The crowd submitted under protest, for they did not doiibt that the Texas man would commit another murder. However, some of tbe onlookers observed that be was growing nervous under tbe veteran's glittering eye, which was never for a moment withdrawn from him. Slowly as at a burial, for no one doubted that one at least of tbe one- _ . . _ _ , . .. ..„__ llo>v * J ..ml HUN Traveled. S >nict' :• ".'.;•• T-V> years ago tbe little plant known tr> t!i> hotnn'sts as Lt'iiaehy's eolumnarls w;:s only known to Inhabit a small sei'.:>i <>.' cou it;y Ui the vo"y southern portion of I.OUL Islamr, S.u: v t'nit' later it win IO;>J UH\ as occur:-1:!- s'v,,'!i.- ly along tbe Ca-ia-" dii.n river ajul later still on tbe Arkansas. }<.iHv that time It h;us slowly sprovd mvth. \vc t :n<! er.st oven to tin* very source of the M;sso»»ri. overin! j the Jii-itish p'.)ss»'ssio;is and 1.3 now sai I to to r-coping nh>ii';' t(,.c S"s':atc ewan toward llu.'.s >;i bay. How ;i plant which originated In a warm cth mate could accustom Itself to such changes is another of nature's mysteries. , M.ORTGAGB SALE. Default having been made in tbe.conditiona of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become oper tive, made by Julia A. Moun* tain in the City of Detroit, 'Wayne Gounly, Michigan, to William P. Van Winkle of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, dated September 12, A. D. 1902, and re. corded in the office of the .Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Slate of Michigan, September 13,1902, in Liber 92 of Mortgagee, on page 164 thereof, an undivided onee--hall f inte uly assigned e Willi interest in which mort< on September 13, B A N N E R S A L V E t h e moat healing salve in t h e world. THE BEST ICINE r»« WOMEN If you are nervons-aa4 tired out continually you could have no clearer warning of the approach of serious female trouble. Do not wait until you suffer unbearablepain beforeyouseek treatment. You need Wine of Cardui now just as much as if the trouble •were more developed and the torturing pains-ot disordered menstruation, bearing down pains, leucorrhoea, backache and Headache were drivingyou to the unfailing relief thatWine of Cardui has brought hundreds of thousands of women aad will bring you. Wine of Cardui witl drive out all trace of weakness and banish nervous spells, headache and backache and prevent the symptems from quickly developing into dangerous troubles that will be hard to check. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. If your dealer does not keep it, SPTUT the to the Ladies' Advisory •• I can understand that your mastication B u s t be extremely inefficient. If I had ,^.,..,¾¾-teach children, I should give them, -v ;'^ti^nong_olnernffiTngs7XTelison"on the 1m- I^SPr^111106 °* m a 8 t l c a t i o n a n d should 11- uietrate it by taking a small iron nail and weighing against it some pinches of iron filings till the two balanced, then putting them into two glasses, gJDuring into each a quantity of diluted ajdlpburic acid, leaving them to stir the o from time to time and showing em that, whereas the iron filings quickly dissolve, the dissolving of the nail would be a business-«f something like a week.—HerbertJJpjHicer's Autobiography. What Is Life. In tl.'e ia^ aralyfeib nol<dy l a m * ' ;iont we do know that it is under strict ' ' ifiw. M u f e t b a t law evf-n. slichtly, •1^|T),in result*. -Irregular living means >OTICK. We the undersigned, do hereby acrree to reiund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does „ . . . ,. „ , „ , , mies would die, the party passed benot e n r e a n j ccugb, colo, whooping |"TWeen two houses and proceeded over cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to ,cure consumption, "when used according to directions, or mooey back. A full dose on going to led and small doses during tbe day will cuie the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing i nnngh. _ _ = = = ^ = = = = = gage was <I 1902, by tbe 'said William V. Van Winkle to Frank Bailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly recorded in the office of die Register of Dee-ts on the satrerdate last aforesaid in Liber 90 of Mortgagee ou page 156 thereof, it being exitrewly provided in aaid mortgage tbat should any default be made in tbe payment of the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same ii made payable by the terms of said mortgage, and should the same remain unpaid and iu arrear for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty dayB, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should, at the option df thesaid mortgagee, his executors, administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the terms of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfth day of March, 1903 ; on the twelfth day of September, 1903, and on the ""tweTffhday of Mlffctfn^O^rrespectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became due and payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, do consider, elect and declare the said principal sum of three hundred dollars ($300.00), secured by said mortgage and remaining unpaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part "thereof, notice is^tlieref ore"hereby given that on Friday,the fourth day of November, A.D. 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of Haid day, at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in. which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said morlgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of tbe premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due ou said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an / money Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and the medicine will be sent you. WINE-J QARDVi deiaogenects ol the organs, result in Constipaticn, Hesdaibe cr Liver tFouble.' br. tf.nfls .New. Lile Pills quickly re-adjufeU'lbis. It's gentle j e t thor* ougb. Only 25c at r'. A . bigler's. WAKTED—The Subscription doe on the DISPATCH. .-832 Foleys Money •PiftM0f1MM>ft'll»4Wlfe Mi. F. A. Sieler. W. B. Darrow. He JCne«v* "Squoozem is n mean man." "What makes.you think so?" "I saw l.'ini nut a lead quarter i n T tlind man's hat this morning." ' "How did you J;:i >'•.- it was le-ul?" "I pnssoil % oil hjm yostorday."-- 'leveiand Plain I»t\ilor. crackling twigs through a wood to tbe clearing. The Texas man\ and the stranger walked a little in\advnnce tbe former peering straight before him. as if to "escape the tixed glance of tbe .veteran, who kept his bead turned toward his enemy, never for a moment relaxing bis gaze. Once only did the j murderer turn to meet that relentless i pi sin re nnd then bo shuddered ns-if Flattery. He—Is there anything in the world hat boms you more than flattery! She—Only one 'thing that I know of. H e - w h a t is^tbat? She—Not to U Hattered. Stomal Ii Trohble. "1 have been troubled ftith my stomach for tbe'pastjcur years," 6ays D. L / Beach, of Clover Ncok Farm, Greenfield, Mass. 'A few days ago I was indt ced to Fuy a box of Charaberia: n'e btomaen ana Liver Tablets.. T bave takes part of them and feel a great Jeal letter.' If you bave any trouble with vour ftcmachtfy a box of thece tablets. You a s c e r t a i n to be pleased with the restafit. Price 25cents. F o r i a l e ' b y P. A. Sigler. the very marrow in his bones had been frozen; One of the followers who held the-advnnce~ anoTnsinv"tbe^expresstorr of tbe old man's eyes dropped backand whispered to" another: '"Tliet ain't no live man. He's cqme back from the dead to avenge some wrong." In the center of tbe cleared space the party stopped, the manager of the affair examined the principals to make sure they had no concealed weapons, relieving the Texas man of $ revolver and a knife, a n d l h e n placed them In position, handing each a revolver. The master of ceremonies stood with a pis tol in his hand__walting for the crowd to. get back out of the way. Now that the Texas man was face to face with -his opponent he seemed to have pass ed under a spell. He -was cowering under the other's merciless glance; vainly endeavoring to turn his own aside. Then the veteran, as If to give the man a chance to recover bis i equanimity, turned to the manager. [~ "We ar' waitln' fo* yo', suh." . J^ •The niannger with deliberation rals F*** %»**•*•» **«» ***•*"••"%• - . * * ! l»08TAt A UOACV, me Gils wold A atrtotly trtl d&M, mo<lera, p-ttoo -ilat« in t!n> l)«art «f DETROIT. tbe<a> Rites, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. C»J|. O i t x * • • • « 4 (i«<*WOk» » » -¾ '•«£*• T T l nttomey fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for in said mortgage, that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-seventh inlerest in the aorthwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractioual quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE, ~ Mortgagee. FRANK BAILEY, Assignee. WILLIAM P. VAN -WINKLE, Attorney j .for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 " the southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number nineteen (1!)), all in township number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and Containing in all two hundred sixty-eight (268) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said above described premises being occupied, mortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. Batetr-at-Howett, MTcmt A. 1). 1004. We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign PATENTS dead model, sketch or photo ox invention tat I free report on patentability. For free book » SKIS"TRADE-MARKS W CASNOW •pposlte u. a. Patent (OTlc* WASHINGTON D. C. — - ^ - HUH Kodol Py>pep»la Port ed his weapon to give the signal, the veteran still lookinj; at him. then lust before-the-eign ;il turned'again to hi.; enemy. The Texas man had upon rent ly recovered from tlie spell and when. the signal shot .ran;: out raise 1 L> weapon with tbe rapidity of ilgbtn:^:- and s e n t ft bullet tearing his <>vi>'» nent'e coat *t the«ide of 'the-lef-t-\m^\<• and passing between tke biv:!^! an.1 the arm. Before be could flro ::mir' tbe veteran had emptied a chamber o: hli revolver. The Texas inan^trcicV kiSntdo ctkha tthia«mt Ilse asobnlen dan, dh epfrtlothflyu.b«lcet.l r'iBs oInr mthe aanndd hkoempt foInr mthaerk eptDtaUkT PoOf MeoInIcdantt tobae pTo»t feeding that wonderful oompoond, STILLWABOrS STOCK FOOD FlTeehhe Parreoadtoewrtr a knndoowheiawple rwto Hndea«rrtfhol a fneedd ••aenvetirr.e A rnem inedfayl ueavberleyl wfannkntelvre a nadnd a topvrke>* hmoaen cshhooluelrda kIte eisp u antf mhiunUdl.e dF. orSporlder eenvettrnyg* «w«h.,e n6.i oaA ask«5y.orfatrjha.^ pidalurfjoarotot..M SoeaopTkrtoer. lPyoounlutrnyo Rp aSlesennse, Pftottseflrear*#f or Stoek and •TILLWAMN FOOD CO. Jt. Levlt. M. Alee Manufacturer* of Btflrwajron's Med* ksated Poultry Food and Ltos Kfltar. COUCHSAftiDANCER Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery _ /CONSUMPTION . . . RETHArS SURE for all Disea- Throat and Lungt or Money FREE TBIALT 7 THE 168 Ot N. \ E4^'.?* *VH»W VHJf'P'JrV*** eji » * • •kMi ""%it'C '*- "?*r 'J "w 4*^- . 'WiSr*r: HM-w .aMj M '' 2t<»««*<VVJ> S & M ! ^ ^ Par t bilious attack take Chamberk U ' s Htoniash and Liver Tablet* and a q nick cure is certain. For <ale by P. A. Si«ler Bring your Job Work to this office World's Fair Exearsie* • l a . GraBd Trunk Rallwty Syttea. STOP THAI COUGH BY USING. MAY'S Cough Syrup FOR Coughs and Colds. PRICE 2 5 CENT8. It has cured others, it will cure you. It is the liust remedy.f<,r. all throat and lung troubles. A .old often leads to GRANGE Fifteen and Sixty Day Excunion Tickets on sale daily, also seven daj>- Special Ooacb ticket* on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week at e tremely low tares. Through and Sleeping Cars to St. Louis dail via Chicago andL tbe Illinois Centr R. K. StopoverN^ot exceeding 4 0 at Chicago on alt tickets, except Coach tickets. Send four cents in postage for one ot the bandsome^t publications yet issued on ,t£e WorldVTair, and consult local ageert for particulars, or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, 111. tS7 VrJ.V.DARROV, Qjn—pearfrwf ifau Yet* SUd* IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Has Sold a Tile of (namberlaiii's t<H»« bRrmedy. ~~ 1 have sold CbamWrlams Cou^b Remedy for more Iban twenty years and it has invert entire satisfaction. 1 have pold a pilf of it and can recommend it bipbly —Joseph MoElbiney, Linton, Iowa. "You will find this remedy a geed Iriend when troubled with a couwb or cold, i t always affords quick r> lief and is pleasant to take. For sale by F. A. Sigler. T h e I r i a l s A a r r l e m l t v a l O r g a n i s a t i o n S o c i e t y . A l t h o u g h t h e g r a n g e i s n o t a n o r g a n - i z a t i o n t h a t h a s f o u n d a f o o t i n g o n fore i g n soil, n e v e r t h e l e s s i t s p r i n c i p l e s a r e n o t u n l i k e t h o s e o f t h e I r i s h 'Agricult u r a l O r g a n i z a t i o n s o c i e t y o f I r e l a n d , a s d e s c r i b e d b y t h e H o n . H o r a c e P l u n - k e t t i n a r e c e n t n u m b e r o f t h e R e v i e w of R e v i e w s . W h i l e M r . P l u n k e t f a i d e a s o f t h e g r a n g e m o v e m e n t i n t h i s c o u n t r y a r e n o t a l t o g e t h e r c o r r e c t , h i s a c c o u n t o f t h e s i m i l a r m o v e m e n t i n ^ I r e l a n d Is I n t e r e s t i n g , - H e s a y s : _ _ . T h e D I S P A T C H J o b D e p a r t m e n t w o u l d l i k e t o p r i n t y o u r e n v e l o p e s . For Sal* by TJEEPLV: 11ARDWARK CO " W e h a v e a g r a n g e m o v e m e n t w h i c h Is h e a d e d , b y a c e n t r a l s o c i e t y k n o w n a s t h e I r i s h A g r i c u l t u r a l O r g a n i z a t i o n Mciet;yy ^composed of m e n o f a l l c r e e d s , c l a s s e s a n d p o l i t i c s a n d e x i s t i n g f o r t h e s o l e p u r p o s e o f t e a c h i n g t h e f a r m - e r s t o o r g a n i z e t h e i r i n d u s t r y i n a l l i t s b r a n c h e s u p o n t h e s e b u s i n e s s p r i n c i - p l e s w h i c h w e a r e d i s c u s s i n g . T h e o r - g a n i z a t i o n s o c i e t y i s h e a d i n g a g r e a t m o v e m e n t w h i c h r e m a i n s a b s o l u t e l y n o n p o l i t i c a l a n d is, p r o d u c i n g t h e . b e s t p o s s i b l e b u s i n e s s r e s u l t s . T h e m o v e - m e n t h a s o n l y b e e n i n e x i s t e n c e f o r a d o z e n y e a r s , a n d y e t a t t h e m o m e n t t h e a s s o c i a t i o n s w h i c h a r e o r g a n i z e d u n d e r it e m b r a c e r o u g h l y s o m e 75,000 f a r m - ers, w h o a r e s h a r e h o l d i n g m e m b e r s o f o v e r 7 0 0 a s s o c i a t i o n s . A s t h e s h a r e - h o l d e r s a r e , g e n e r a l l y s p e a k i n g , h e a d s of f a m i l i e s , i t i s s a f e to, s a y t h a t o v a r 300,000 p e r s o n s , o r a b o u t o n e - s i x t h o f t h e e n t i r e f a r m i n g c o m m u n i t y , h a v e t h u s b e c o m e i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e m o v e - m e n t , a n d It I s g o t n T T ^ f i e a f f ^ a t a n un-~ p r e c e d e n t e d a n d r a p i d l y a c c e l e r a t i n g rate o f p r o g r e s s . T h e y b u i l d a n d e q u i p c r e a m e r i e s ; e v e r y t h i n g t h a t t h e f a r m e r w a n t s i n h i s I n d u s t r y t h e y p u r c h a s e i n a l a r g e , w h o l e s a l e w a y a n d p a y p a r - t i c u l a r a t t e n t i o n t o q u a l i t y a * w e l l a a t o pi-ice. S o m e o f flte a s s o c i a t i o n * , c a l l e d a g r i c u l t u r a l b a n k a , a i m a t get* t i n g c h e a p c r e d i t fo<* f a r m e r * throngfe m u t u a l s e c u r i t y , t h u s e n a b l i n g t h e m t o a d d t o t h e w o r k i n g c a p i t a l a v a i l a b l e for s o u n d , p r a c t i c a l d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e i r i n d u s t r y . " W h e n tLjjp clay s h a l l c o m e , i f i t e v e r does, t h a t t h e b e n e f i c e n t p r i n c i p l e s a n d -purposed o f t h e - O r d e r o f Patrons—of— - H u s b a n d r y s h a l l find t h e i r w a y a c r o s s t h e s e a i n t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n a b o v e d e - s c r i b e d t h e i r p r i n c i p l e s w o u l d find e a s j root a n d c o n g e n i a l soil. D o e s i t n o t o p e n u p a v i s i o n o f w h a t o u r n o b l e f r a t e r n a l O r d e r m a y y e t b e w h e n i t s i n f l u e n c e s h a l l b e w o r l d w i d e ? to c e n t r a l a n d n o r t h e r n E u r o p e , b e - f o r e t h e I n t r o d u c t i o n a n d s p r e a d o f C h r i s t i a n i t y , h a d a g r e a t v e n e r a t i o n f o t t r e e s . , T b e y w o u l d n e v e r w i l l i n g l y d a m a g e t h e m . U n d e r l a r g e t r e e s , espec i a l l y o l d o a k s , t h e g r e a t c o u n c i l * w e r e b e l d a n d J u d g m e n t g i v e n , a n d t h e g r a v e s o f t h i s p e o p l e w e r e f o u n d In g r o v e s , t b e y a l w a y s b e i n g b u r i e d u n - d e r t h e r o o t s o f a t r e e . T h i s a l l w a s a r e s u l t o f t h e s u p e r s t i t i o n t h a t t h e i r g o d s l i v e d i n t h o s e t r e e s . I n t h e l i n d e n t r e e B e r c h t a d w e l t , a b e n i g n s p i r i t w h o t o o k c h a r g e o f t h e b a b i e s a n d r o c k e d t h e i r c r a d l e s w h e n t h e nurse.* f e l l a s l e e p ; i n t h e o a k , D o u a r , t h e t h u n d e r g o d ; I n t h e w i l l o w s a l l s o r t s o f s p i r i t s , in t h e e l d e r t r e e s t h e d w a r f s . W h e n - e v e r t h e f e s t i v a l s o f t h e s e g o d s w e r e c e l e b r a t e d t h e i r t r e e s w e r e d e c o r a t e d w i t h l i g h t s , w r e a t h s a n d q u e s t e n (tass e l s ) , a n d o f f e r i n g s w e r e h u n g i n t h e b r a n c h e s , w h i c h , h o w e v e r , w e r e p l u n - - d e r e d — a g a i n w h e n t h e f e s t i v a l , w a a o v e r , t h e g o d s b e i n g s u p p o s e d o n l y t o a p p r o p r i a t e t h e b e s t . and 8axon Weaa PoUj^S J f a f f O T foffftv ptvWfflfffj t 41 Homeeeekers Excursions. The Chicago Great Western railway will on the tirst and third Tuesday tip to Oct. 18 sell tickets to points in Alberta, Ariaonia, Assiniooia, Canadian Northwest. Colorado, Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota Oklahoma, Saskatcbawan, Texas Utah and Wyoming. Fir further information apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Eliner GPA, Chicago IU. She f itukntg gtepatth, PDBLISHID K V U I T H U U D 1 V XOBNINQ BT F R A ^ L A N 3 ^ 5 W 3 So C O EDITOR* AND PROPRIETOR*, Subscription Price $1 i n Advance. Sneered at toe Postoffleeat Piacnae/, Michigan as second-class matter Advertising rates made Known on application. « e Car**. S U S p a t y e a * . ~ VAUDEVILLE1 W H I N VltlTtNO DETROIT DON'T FAIL TO S I E T H I F t N E » * V A U D l V I L k t T HEATS* IN THE WORLD TEMPLE THEATER A N D WONDERLAND TWO PERFORIMOES DAILY Afternoons 2:18-Bvanlnga DtlE DDIPPC • EVENINGS. W. 20. t t , 60 CENT* r n l U L O i AFTERNOONS. 10, 16. 25 CENTS M I Kfar. If Sartre*. t>j. eta aiattatfajftM. I B eaoe rtefcsta a re acs t>-aaan t to the office, regular rate* will be caerrt , AH matter In local notice column will be ch «iBd ed at 5 cents per lineor fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ana will be charged for accordingly. *"dS**All changee of advertisements MUST reach t his office as* early as TUEBDAT morning to insare an insertion t o * same week. JOS PRjJLJLTMGr in all its jrancaea, a j^acialty. We hareall aina and tueUteat uy'ie* oi'Type, etc., «uicb enable us to execute all kinds of work, such at Oookt Famplets, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Fricesas OT as sjood worn can b« done. M L L BILLS P A t A B L f FiB-JT OP KVKBY If tNTU. Foley's Kteaey Can kidncs* and bladder ~~ E.W.DANIELS - NeftTtih^iAKES A U C T I O N E E R . ebtrft* for Amotion bills. / . P<wtoffi;e addres3, (^eAstk, lliuhi Or arrangements ma^a attfcia Railroad Guide. A Comfortable Income i9 e n j o y e d b y t h o u s a n d s o£ small i n v e s t o r s w h o s e c u r e d stock in g o o d Indiana Oil C o m p a n i e s . W e a r e offering f o r sale 25.000 s h a r e s o f d e v e l o p m e n t s t o c k a t a s p e c i a l p r i c e , t h e entire p r o c e e d s of which sale will b e u s e d i n d e v e l o p i n g o u r properties. Pri*e o f stock will a d v a n c e upon c o m p l e t i o n of w e l l s n o w drilling. We o w n pdrpetual l e a s e s o n 2000 a c r e s of land l o c a t e d in t h e v e r y heart of t h e f a m o u s R e d k e y , Indiana Oil Fields. \)\ tif urn- land in niirrnunde.d h y t e s t e d and p r o v e d o i l FARMERS' READING COURSES THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. A. V a l u a b l e F e a t u r e o f L i t e r a r y W o r k I n t h e G r a n g e . T e a c h i n g b y m e a n s of c o r r e s p o n d e n c e h a s n o w e s t a b l i s h e d territory u p o n w h i c h there a r e w e l l s p r o d u c i n g from 25 t o 200 barrels per d a y . VTe already h a v e s e v e r a l p r o d u c i n g w e l l s a n d a r e drilling more. Our c o m p a n y is o n e of t h e s t r o n g e s t i n t h e c o u n t r y . We i n v i t e t h e c l o s e s t i n v e s t i g a t i o n . Full information in r e g a r d t o p r o p e r t i e s a n d p r i c e o f stock mailed o n application. R e f e r e n c e s : C I T I Z E N S B A N K , A n d e r s o n , I n d . R E D K E Y B A N K , R e d k e y , I n d . ANDERSON OIL, CAS A. MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. 00mi1—U) b e mi m e t h o d o f r e a c h i n g t h e p e o p l e . I t i s n o w r e c o g n i z e d t h a t riot e v e r y o n e "is g o i n g t o c o l l e g e o r t o s p e c i a l s c h o o l s , a n d y e t e v e r y o n e s h o u l d b e t a u g h t i n t h e t h i n g s w i t h w h i c h he l i v e s . "Corr e s p o n d e n c e s c h o o l s " a r e n o w e s t a b - l i s h e d i n v a r i o u s lines. T h e s e s c h o o l s a r e i n u o s e n s e c o m p e t i t o r s w i t h t h e nt'dinnry cchnnk, h u t » r e s u p p l e m e n - tary t o t h e m , e x t e n d i n g t h e i r i n f l u e n c e . A c l o s e l y r e l a t e d e n t e r p r i s e i s t h e r e a d i n g c o u r s e , a n d t h i s i s n o w a d a p t e d to m a n y l i n e s o f w o r k . O n e o f i t s m o s t r e c e n t d e v e l o p m e n t s i s i n t h e line o f a g r i c u l t u r e , a n d t h i s w o r k i s s p e c i a l l y a d a p t e d t o f a r m e r s , s i n c e s o f e w o f t h e m c a n g o t o a n a g r i c u l t u r a l c o l l e g e . The rural m a i l d e l i v e r y i s m a k i n g t h e s e c o u r s e s w o r k a b l e . T h e l a r g e s t o f t h e f a r m e r ' s r e a d i n g c o u r s e e n t e r p r i s e s i s in .New l o n e s t a t e , w h e r e t h e r e a r e t w o VILLAGE OFFICERS. pBKdiDB.N'T . . _ «~* -—..£. R. Brown rucsTBES Onaa, bove, F. u . jactaoa, Geo Keason Jr. Alfred Monks. ' F. D. JoUnsoa, M, lioche. CLKHK.... M m .1.^...1. . . . . . . . l i u / L. T.eple THKAsUKKa .« « . J . A. Cvlwell Ast*Bdeiort ^ . ..^, . . . . « D . W.Marti STBRET COM*I38IONSH C. Henry UKALTuorricKK Ur.H. K. Siller ATTDBNay «.. ...MM ..^-. ....,-.... L. E. Howlett MAIUUALL. ..„«.. ..^^. .~_~. ....MM ...^..=. Urogan PERE MARQUETTE T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t \ L y o n as f o l l o w s : F o r Detroit a n d East* 10:3t> a. m . , 2:19 p . m. 8;oS p . ' n . •m CHURCHES. M'fi lUOUlST EPISCOPAL CiiUKC 1 ^ Hev. K. L. Cope, paetor. Services everj Sunday morning at—ni-an, ».nd ayary Sunti^ evening at 7:iX'o'ciock. Prayer meeting Thareday evenings. Sunday school at close of more- Ing service. iliae MABY VAHFLKST, Supt. CiONOtlKGAriONAL CHUKCU. ' Kev. G.W. Mylne paator. Service everj Sunday luornlng at 10:30 and every Sunda> evening at 7:0C o'cljck. Prayer meeting Thnre day evenings. &»nnday school at cioee of morn inaaervice. Kev. K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. F o r G r a n d Rapids, N o r t h a n d W e s t , 9:2(3 a. ra., 2 : 1 9 p . m . , 6 : l s p Saginaw a n d B a y C i t y , I0:o6 a. m . , 2:19 p . m . , .a, F o r 10 F o r T o l e d o a n d S o » t k , 10:36 a. m. 8:08 p . ru. FRANK B A T , Agent, SoutS Lyon. 2:1» p. m., %'Mp, ak, H. P . Mr^BLLXK, . ^i& mm TfW' w W | T V T>T\ a r e Pre^erre(i by teach- L J 1% Es# V Z j ^ J l L J ^ ers on account of won- | | T ^ | V * r A ' j t f / X C deriul tone quality, and X " | T l A I N l V / k / remarkable durabUity. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to ofier. t H I HARVARD mAttO CO., Manufacturer*, 1 OINOINNATI, OHIO. ' WHYliOT BUY SurHM, Bugglem Romd Wagons, Aa all bung on W. S. SbOler's Improved Patent Spring. E M J T , MolaeleM, Kla«i b r e a n b l e . Qtutrmnteed fbr the lift stic, of the vehicle. We are continually adding new feature* that make our vehicle* attractive. Highest poaaihle value fbr t h e prloe. Bend fbr folder No. 97, showing our 1«M etylee and prtoe*.—Agent* wanted i n u a - oooupied territory. CHUCTAMUN0A CARRIAGE CO., AwttertAsi, M. Y. • i.) ° s u c h c o u r s e s e m a n a t i n g f r o m t h e c o l l e g e o f a g r i c u l t u r e a t Cornell u n i v e r s i t y a n d m a i n t a i n e d by t h e state=ont.*- for f a r m e r s a n d o n e f o r f a r m e r s ' w i v e s . E a c h o f t h e s e n u m b e r s s e v e r a l t h o u s a n d r e a d e r s . I t i s n o t t h e -primary p u r p o s e of t h e s e c o u r s e s t o s e t t h e r e a d e r s a t h o o k s , f o r t h o s e w h o a r e c o n f i r m e d i n t h e h a b i t o f r e a d i n g b o o k s a r e a b l e t o help t h e m s e l v e s . T h e r e f o r e s i m p l e b e - g i n n e r s ' 1 essoins a r e p r e p a r e d a n d s e n t free t o f a r m e r s a n d their f a m i l i e s in t h e s t a t e . W i t h trfe. l e s s o n s a r e s e n t q u e s - t i o n s f o r t h e r e a d e r t o a n s w e r , a n d corr e s p o n d e n c e i s t h e n m a i n t a i n e d w i t h t h e r e n d e r o n t h e p o i n t s o f d i f f e r e n c e ; b e t w e e n reatler a n d i n s t r u c t o r . F a r m - ! e r s o f t e n o r g a n i z e t h e m s e l v e s i n t o r e a d - i n g c l u b s , a n d t h e g r a n g e a f f o r d s o n e _._ of t h e m o s t f a v o r a b l e o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r • t h * ' " 1 I o < " " "*°°np u r s u i n g t h e s e c o u r s e s . I n t h e N e w ; York f a r m e r s ' r e a d i n g c o u r s e a r e l e s - ] e o n s o n soil, f e r t i l i z i n g , s t o c k Totrrrry t^T. M.AUVS CATHOLIC CHUKOH. 5 Kev. M. J, Couimerford, iastor. "Services every Sunday. LOW mass a$ 7:O(JO'cluck high mass witheermon i t 9;3Ga. m. Catechietr. "aX3-r©up. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:3U p.ui SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday intne FT, M.*tttiew liail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Coauty Djlegate^ «raad Truak Ballway System. Arrivals and D«partnrea of trains from Pinckaey. All trains dally, exceot Snndaye. KAST BOUND: No 28 Passenger.... 9:06 A. M. >o. 30 Express 4:9© P. M. WK9T BOUND: No. ^7 Pa^een^er .0:59 A. M. No. ii Express »18 P. M. W. H.Clark. Agent, Pinckney : ^ ¾ $*. '^1 REVIVO I^lili W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each 4* month at -J:3C p, m. at tne home of L>r. H. F. higter. Kveryone interested in temperance is coadiaUy invited. Mrs. Leal ^igler, f res; M.rt , Ktta Durtee, Secretary. rhe C. T. A. andB. Society of this ulace, a^o every third Saturaay evening in the Kr, Aiat .thew iiall. John bonohae, President, ' , / KNIGHTS OF MACCABJfiKS. / Meet every Friday evening on or before fni ol the moon at their hall In the Swaxtkout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited; N. r*. AluHTKNsot. Sir faLnlgaVvommande; RESTORES ' VITALITY. Livingston Lod^e, No. T^, Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before 0' f a r m e r s ' 1101150s", •wives' course \uv oiTha tiling. >IA, M. meeting f e e d i n g , ! - - -rn—thu I ri-i cu or V^rlrst Tuurada RDKK OF EAisTF^N^'AK meets each month the Friday ev^nihtixoUowing the. regular F. M H l CH4NX, W . 31. -h?55tons—orrsavlng steps, home sanitation, the home gapdoa,—practical—h»tiflnirt>»pt»|* f^wni for the family, furnishing and reading ; K. O. r for the farm home. v l t o d The Patrons' Fire Insurance assooia tlon of St. • Lawrence, county, J^ Y., _earries insurance on "termers' property to^he amount of about $7.000^000""It has. been in existence twenty-five yearia. The average cost of insumuce has been ahrmt .^1 p e r tlmnannfl p e r y f n r . Kirlt'VaSv' Kegulsj r inkle, W. M -«S WOOnMttN Mfljflt thfi .Maccnbee hall, evcniu>; of each Mooth In the C.'L. Grimes V. C. tAUIKS umi it T H K M ACC A BEKS. Meet every 1 e 'Jatunlay ui mch u-eath atHiaO p n<tll. Viiin,^ .inters cordially in- JUL,K biaLKK, ti»dv Com. KNIGHTS OK THK LOYAL iWWtRD F. L, Andrews F. M, BUSINESS CAROS. H. t. 8>OUR M. D. C. L. SIOLCK M, D DKS. SiGLER & SLGLER, r'hyeWaaeandOurne^Ke. All calls prompty ^attended to day or^ntght. .OiBee on Mala sir. s?Iailasyt Hlsh, l e t Day* 1 9 t b D » y . THE GREAT SOtb FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 3 0 DAYS. I t a c t t powerfully and quickly. Cures when all o t b a m fail. Young men and old men will recover t h e j | youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It q u a d r a and surely restores from effects of self-abuse Ot excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, L<Mt Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Loaf Power of either sex, Failing Memory, W a s d n g nisfasps Insomnia N«>yv<i.i»i>m, MIIMII i^rrf one for study, business or marriage. It not otJtf cures by starting at the seat of disease, but i s « G r e a t N e r v e Tftntc »md M i w A I and restores both vitality a n d strength t o tiki muscular and nervous system, bringing b e a k the pink glow t o pale cbeekaand restoring A t Bre of youth. It wards off losaatty mad suasptloa. Accept n o substitute. Insist o a I ing REVIVO, n o other. I t c a n b e c a r r i ^ « n i pocket. By mail, $1.00 p e r package*.la wrapper, or six for $ 3 . 0 0 , with a | t e e Mjiaiaiitee t o o t r a o r refcaa e^ery package. For tree circulate Royal Medidiie Co^gBjggff^ / -/- T',££* & fift "&*>. X*'. '#,-* ' X '4 :•... .. ?V\ •• . • • » : > . • . . • • »*C ' • f ; - * ' ' ^ > . . # • : . .".H1 v\ •vifci.. /3*r. v*i $ * ; - • * > • • _ . * % 'W 'W'.'J-'":'-- ••• .• i'.. . . . . **. » • ; CHAPTER XV1&-Cont»nu«to "Very well," said the courier^tespect his wishes until: he awakes. $ will see htm myself be&re I go. Alexia Petroff8ky," he added, .as he entered the name in his book. "It will be my duty to lay his noble conduct before the authorities with, a view of getting « him a pardon." He paused a moment and thoa,sharply asked: "Why was he gag§e4 wfcee I arrived?" "He bad; been vilifying our imperial master the czar," said Katherine. "44$ cursing our holy church," added Nicholas. X^sbede of disappointment passed ovej;: the lace of the courier. "I am sorry to hear it," he said. Then be was silent and -thoughtful for a moment. "See that I have fresh horses ready by amy break," at length be said, "and that my rest is undisturbed." rv,"f6u go hence to " said Katherine^ waiting for the courier to complete the sentence. "I. go hence to Stralensk," replied tbe;,courier, "where I am to deliver a .pardon to a young girl who has proved herself a heroine, having been the only nurse who was available dining a terrible outbreak of fever. HerJ ing forward with outstretched hand, pardon has been granted at the re quest of the governor of the province, who petitioned for it on the ground that the young girl's unselfish devotion and unfailing exertion was undoubtedly the means of saving scores of lives.v Mere than that, she appealed1 to the convicts and prevent- M a rfongPiyin<» .uprising--when the. guards were stricken down." All Russia is ringing with the story of her good deeds." "Ah," said Katherine, "and may I ask the name of this heroins. Doubt- —less-sheiS-celeArated, but we hear so little of the vetM'e news in this outof- the-way pake*.**... "Certafc^f/t a»»Wed the courier, "her OMMI if JQ4a Barosky'" * .mt&Wlttiim was uttered together by J5o»9is«U»« Karischeff and hi^wife MMli so%' It was .spoken with such a bitterness of surprise—such a tone of incredulous wondex^—that* the courier "could not help giving expression to his curiosity. "Do you know her?" he asked. "Know her," replied Katherine, "I do know her. A vile Nihilist, a daughter of the gutter of St. Petersburg—an assassin, a reptile—I do know her, and I shall pretest against her pardon, even to the czar. I have some claims yet on his majesty. He cannot afford to forget what has been done for the Russian crown by the ancestors of Katherine Karsicheff!" "Katherine Karsicheff! Are you— thi-s then i&—you are General KarsU struck him. "Ca» t& ># any relation to the girl tor whom|l>aTrthe pardon at Stralensk?—no n^ferl.,These pa* pers," he continued, td4rettij^; Karsicheff, "have been forwajedefl byjspecial relay from the frontier/and, are to "be delivered at the earlies£na^ment. You will be held resrx>zifll#e .ior any delays. You will sign the receipt." Katherine and Nicholas .exchanged glances. .'• [[•. .,.,' ^ Karsicheff Eigned J-he paper—the receipt for tbftr Bfirdon^ , "Call me at. daybreak," said the courier; "and now where is my apartment?" Katherine, Constantine and Nicholas, with one simultaneous step moved toward a door adjoining that in which Cobb and,his wife and her companion had entered. < The courier paused thoughtfully. "On second thought," he said, "I will not retire just yet. The storm has ceased, and the moon is about to rise. I will take a turn or two and smoke a cigar before^—ah, the brave American!" It was the appearance of Cobb at the door leading from his room that caused the courier's exclamation. Goterrrrr »ef- Totr a*e»mftfl* to wmri aoiae *reat crime o h , Oodi—noii-n«t4 mbrdwf For Ood'i sake, atop before you bathe you* hands in blocxf. Do netr-do not brin< eternal aoreow on us all. Oh, my mother--dear motb- W i » i CSSpB & . - ' • cheff?" . It had been the first time t h e name was. spoken in the presence of t h e courier^ and he repeated it with scarcely less surprise in h i s tones than- the three persons before him tHMlDve name of Ilda Barosky a mo- Jkcfore. caused his surprise! ffitf was what TRe Karaicheffs wanted to know. Their anxiety was interrupted by the ^narked change in the courier's manner. It had been polite before when he spoke. Now there w a s in his voice an unpleasant ring which boded no good. moment, the courier greeted him warmly and expressed a hope that he had suffered no lasting ill effects from his terrible experience with the wolves. Cobb warmly returned t h e greeting and begged to know the name of the man to whom, a s h e said, "I owe my life, the life of my wife, and that of = G l J i £ r companion." and at t h e s a m e time he presented a card bearing his own name. Having informed him of his name and rank, the courier said, t after glancing at the card, "It is evident, general, that we are two old soldiers, though not now in active service. I was just going to smoke a cigar, but It would be doubly pleasant if I Tiad company—your company, I mean!" "Nothing will give me greater pleasure. My wife, the baroness, and her companion, are sound asleep, and I was anxious to see you and express my gratitude for your noble conduct!" "Come along then," said the courier, "we will walk up and down for an hour. That will quiet our nerves and this"—handing Cobb a cigar—"will do the rest." So saying, the courier and Cobb left the room. The moment the door closed, Katherine, Nicholas and Karsicheff remained silent, and then, as if by a common impulse, they came close together as if for mutual protection. They felt—they knew that tbey were on the verge of an abyss.. What did Cobb's presence 'mean? What would he and the courier say to each This far they had been so startled by 01fa*s unexpected appearance that nope ot them had interrupted her. But now Katherine, utterly lost to ali maternal feeltnav sprang ,on the unhappy girl, and glaring at her with devilish malignity, hissed into her ears: "Yes—yes—your husband—It is he who la to suffer. Back to your room and wear out your soul in anguish, for he is to die!" ' Nicholas took his sister by the arm. She gave one appealing look, and then as they began tft force her back to her room she uttered a piercing shriek that was heard even by the prisoners in the kameras. Quickly Nicholas lifted her in his arms and bore her from the room. As he did so Katherine fell back! "Say that it was my cry," she said to her husband. The door opened and Cobb and the courier quickly entered. "What was that?" "Look there," replied Karsicheff, pointing to the prostrate form pf Katherine. "She was overcome by the exi J Secret of Success. "My success as a fiction writer" remarked the man 'with the ink stained fingers, "has enabled me to pile up quite a large bank balance." "Indeed!" exclaimed the new club member. "It's queer I never happened to get hold of any of your books." "Oh, I don't write books," replied the literary party. "My specialty is writing advertisements for summer resorts," The Ideal and the 'Real. "What a change a woman can make in a man's. life?" sighed the very young man. "Right you are, my boy," rejoined the scanty haired man who hadSbeen up against the matrimonial game for many years, "and what a lot of change she requires while doing i t " Trembler. /s tar two /5 7Q 3C/rr£P/,m thoughtfully, and then, a s if he had made up his mind, h e produced a largo offlolal envelope,—"pMIng this to Karsicheff, he- said: "You will forward these papers Immediately to-morrow morning by a trusted messenger on whom you Can rely to t h e iapravnlk at Chitka. You must lose no time •fed use relays of horses where necesr k ^a»y. Sign a receipt for the pardons!" tft^MfPArdons?" > ( • - i * - » i i done for two politicals, Alexis Nazimo'ft and Ivan Barosky. ^Strajjge," he other? And then the astounding discovery that they had made! A pardon for Ilda Barosky! Pardons for Alexis.and Ivan. "Give me the paper," at length said Katherine to her husband. He handed her the document given him by the courier. "These papers," 55td—Katherine, "will never reach their destination— or if they do it will be when pardons will be more necessary for them"— and she pointed to the stockade—"in another world than this." "What do you mean," asked Karsicheff breathlessly, as his wife placed the envelope in her bosom. "That Alexis Nazimoff and Ivan Barosky shall never leave this place alive." 'You would not dare—" "Anything," exclaimed Katherine, mVWf7ix&r rocs <roixy citement of the night and became hysterical." Katherine apparently began to revive and opened her eyes. "Where am I?" she asked in the voice of one just recovering consciousness. • Cobb turned his head away and smiled. The query recalled a joke he had heard some years before. Karsicheff raised Katherine to a sitting position, and then gave a suggestive look to Cobb and t h e courier. Rightly construing it as a request to withdraw they went back to the open air to finish their cigars. The courier and Cobb had scarcely withdrawn from the room when the Russian turned to h i s companion and *aid-: "T)n y n n h p l i e v p t h a t t h e pry Mrs. Peck—Good gracious, Henry, how do you wear out your socks so? Henry—Why, you see, my dear, you make me shake in my shoes so much. —Philadelphia Bulletin. we heard was uttered by that woman?" "No! I'll be if I do," was the emphatic reply of Cobb. Heretofore their ^conversation had been of a general character. They had discussed their military services, their travels, the dangers of the wolves, and other matters. But the pointed inquiry brought them on a common ground regarding the Karsicheffs. "Why," asked the courier, *do you not believe that story?" "Can I trust* you fully and freely?" asked Cobb. The courier extended his hand. The action was enough. A thousand oaths could not have made the promise more binding. Cobb in a few words |-toht-the courier all that he knew of the Karsicheffs. He told of the lives ot Ilda and Alexis and' of Olga and Handicapped. She was back from Europe. "Weren't you afraid over there?" we asked, "you a lone young woman, among all those foreigners?" "No," she said. "The only time I wished to be a man was the day I got home to America." "Why?" "Because I didn't have a cent, and a woman can't go around touching her friends, you know." Kentucky View. "Say, colonel," said the young man with tjie paper, "I see that down south they are finding snakes in cabbage." "You don't say, suh!" replied the surprised colonel. "Who is It that has invented a way of distilling cabbage?" I'HU^''^6±^ kite *mn* *, ••! >Hoa#4e# Ao4H . , . Reliable pertiee from Westphaliareport that a number of Me^iean* with teama, plo^M and sarapera are es* aevsting in that vicinity. cVairntog %» •e^"^™ «w *^^e^ v ^ ^ e ^ ^ w jl^w^^p^^^^^p^B^w^^e' A^W^MI^P^W ^p^Hevsharte showing treasure to be buried there to the amount o f #140,000 la Mexican doubloons. s They say that the treasure is buried near what la known a* the Bail Tank, and have agreed to pay the ^ownersti the land on which they art at work a certain per cent of the find for the privilege of excavating. TWs treasure is said t o have been burled during th* Texas and Mexiea^ v a t . •!**> tatt 4 tradition, haa existed that a large sum in Mexican doubfeons wan butled somewhere on the banks of Pond creek and another that there was treasure of considerable amount In Mexican money buried at some point along the banks of the Bfaxoa river near Marlin. Many excavations have been made to locate the burled treasure, both on Pond creek and the Brazos river. These efforts were not only made by home people, but strangers have gone In and excavated, among whom were Mexicans. A few years ago It was no uncommon thing to see deep holes dng along the banks of these streams, presumably by parties in search of the lost treasure, but if any money has ever been found in this manner the fact is not known.—Galveston News. Lesson For Women. Jersey Shore, Pa., Sept 2¾ (8pecial) —"Dodd's Kidney Pills have done worlds of good for me." Thats what Mrs. C. B. Earnest of this place has to say of the Great American Kidney Remedy. "I was laid up sick," Mrs. Earnest 1^^11^^^^^8110^4184^not4>een-otttof_ bed for five weeks. Then. I began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and now I am so I can work and go to town without suffering any. t would not be without Dodd's Kidney Pills. I have good reason to praise them everywhere." Women who suffer should learn a lesson1 from this, end that lesson is, "cure the kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills and your suffering will cease." Woman's health depends almost en- [ tirely on her kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills have never yet failed to make healthy kidneys. - ' — " . " • i f n ' • The Eagle. The eagle has been trse£'.as an emblem from the idea of anefent myjthplogy that it was the bird of Jove and was the one that bore the souls of the dying to their abode on Mount O l y m p u s . •••••{-•" , HowV TWi ? W* offer O u Handled Dollar* BfwtrS f o i u f M M of C»urrh that cannot be cored t>r Hair* CatarW. Cuw. » «. • . ^ 7 J. CHENBT A CO., Toledo, O. We, the undenl&ned. toare known F. J. Chaeey for the last 15 yearn, and believe blm perfectly honorable la all business transaction* and financially able tp carry out any obligation* made by his firm. WALDINO, KIXWAN ft MARVIN, ~ 1iKgl<tf. Toledo, internally, acting )Us surface* ot tilt Price 75 cent* pel %*£'•"•>•• • > ! • • 1 *-a. , * v x •TTJ& rallier than. that_tliey--shoul4--}4ve 4o44van,-of the—raid on the Nih-ilist rentriumph over me—rather death than that Alexis-NazirnoYf should rejoin Ilda Barosky, and Ivan claim my daughter as his wife." """ "Ilda Barosky! She too will be free!" said Nicholas. Katherine lowered her voice. "If the courier—curses on him—should reach Stralensk with her pardon." "And he will if he leaves>ere," said Karsicheff. ' "He must not leave here at all." The three looked at each other. There was no sign of quailing on the part of mother or son. Karsicheff was paler than usual, and was visibly agitated. The voices were lowered until they were scarcely audible, and for fifteen minutes there was no sound save the [ murmur of their suppressed oonversation as they completed the details of their plot Fnr thev had conceived a nlan—a plan born of the evil genius of Katherine Karsicheff. They had finished their talk when the door opened at the head of the stairway, and with pale and agonized face Olga appeared, and gliding down silently as a shadow, suddenly appeared before them. With her hands ye^--T44s ^nyelope-contains -par* -f^utatretoked and with leara jtreaming 1 from her eyes she appealed to* them. "Oh, my mother—-father—Nicholas, .paused, as the similarity of the name I wjiat are you about to do?, Y«|*Japes dezvous, the arrests and the circumstances under which they took place, ending with the scene where Karsicheff sentenced the prisoners. The courier listened with intense interest. W<hen he heard that Ivan and Alexis—the very men for whom' he had given the pardons to their bitterest enemy—were the heroes of Cobb's story, his amazement knew no bounds. His sympathies for the unhappy Olga were keenly aroused. Suddenly he had a revelation. 'LAnd t"ejU cry was?" he paused. "The cry of Olga!" "My God! the poor, poor girl," said the courier. < Cobb said nothing. He kept thinking. Olga and the baroness under one vroof. The baroness would never leave f until she had made an effort to rescue the unhappy girl. Suddenly the courier turned Cobb. "You have trusted me freely, 'ihe said, "and in return I will trust you." —-- Then to Cobb's profound amasement he told him of the pardons granted to Ilda, Alexis and Ivan. Ilda, he explained, was at Stralensk, where he was going under orders to deliver herf pardpn in person. And Ivan and .Alexis„were at Chitka, to whIch;^noint the pardons were to be forwarded by Karsicheff. (To be continued.) .. ^ Comment on Existing Things, Barnes—Howes was quite Indignant when he heard what you were about. He says you can't make a fool of him. —3hedd-—Of course not; but I can dlrect public attention to what ready In existence. is ai- .^. WhblaaalapAg^toVtuie'do^O. diHreacltll'y* uCpaotna rtrhh eC buloroed Iasn dta mkeunc o"u s tut •yatera. Testimonials «ent free. bottle. Cold by all Druntats. Take Uall't Family Pills for constipation. Reform in Ice Cream Making. Londoners find satisfaction in the assurance of their health officer that Italian sellers of ice cream no longer make the delicacy in their bedroorast Sensitive. Fair passenger—What are*the wild waves saying t,, * .'..,! ' ^ , , I/neasy escort—I think they are guying me, judging from the queer way L> feel.—Bittabury Chrimic'le-Te^e g r a p h . !^-r:.-:.'*v r,--:.'</-- • i Hie View of I t "A carrier p^eon. wJfa'xfrjfr said the fancier, "Is the very poetry of motion,'** —"Ton mean," Bald the unsuccessful rhymstcr. "tfcst it hat the motion -of ^ i poetry don't yon? No getter how 1^ * often or 'now far y W s o e d it but it's BT 1 sure to. come back."-^Catholie Standard and. Tinjee. • . .'* Ere* t. Three Women and One Secret Eya-rBeil*. told me that ydu^toMJ 5 t ^ t e e f * i told ^ n o t ' & f f i i ^ t e t t a - S h t f t * mean thingi a S f o l ' 4 her'not to teU^j^»t i towtiff.1 ^-^ ->' - «- Ella-Well, n C ^ * v ^ T % ' o u l < i n l World's Fair Visitors. Persons attendino: the great Exposition at St. L o u i s should secure a room close t o the F a i r and In a safe brick building-. H o - tel E p w o r t h h a s all the conveniences T 3 a firsfc-dass modern -hotel, wirhiir four m i n - utes' w a l k of Convention and Administration entrance. R o o m s $1.00 per d a y a n d up. Meals a t reasonable prices. From Union Station, g o . to Olive street, take D e l m a r Garden car. going W e s t to 6600. Our boya meet all cars. S o m e m e n ' p r a y In t h e morning: f o r the d e a t h o f t h e i r p a s s i o n s a n d t h e n s p e n d t h e d a y i n f e e d i n g t h e m . Important to Motbprs. . Examine carefully every bottle of ,CASTOTHA. aaafo and sure .remedy for infants and children, and sec that \[ Bear? the Signature of mu* IS U*S For.Over 8 0 rYears. Tbft Kind Yon • Have Aiwaya Bought. T W h a t w o m e n don't k n o w a b o u t knowing?. h n d ^ d r y g o o d 9 bablefc' isn't l c l e r k s w o r t h Mr*. W i n d o w ' s Soothlrirf Syrop. FWeftTJSrea teetbtoi:, •ofteni tnacMtat, redoM n> fiammation, allajra paw, cures wl&axoUu. 25cabotaa« • . - k ' » T I :r T h e ^ q r i e r ha«- n o t i m e f o r a v i s i o n - a r y m a n — u n t i l ' V t e r h e ^ v e t s t h e r e . xrzfifr -ShrTf— ~ j... '•"' KrtS> nMmaiiMiejr etwtd. Vo flts or wirveuaseat artav M 1 5 Bratda£a3toof Dr.Kline'sOrwUNafveHeator* OO trial aeitts aarf vreattja* Dr. kUne'iOrwU Naf ve H««tor» ••- \Je*qgtt^m In order t o win success a man must first fall m lovs w i t h hl» trerrK. . Z do not^Mttsve Plsu'a Oate for Consumption hat an espial foreees^ead>eolas.--JoBir F. BoirsVlriirity 8pt>e%fm<i., v<te is. i w . A b i r d rir t h s hand is not so musical as o d e hi the tre'i.—PucM. \ TrW MnHia a^**FMWar-Co., CMeaco. aesS Boms iff avoir frss.^ wdts.thasi alpst yoor «jr«a , / i , j t a k ^ * ; t t » i M ' f » aJlfjMJtbt,*) l o n g T%ratUBM*m*aj Is an asae^OuiSsi KIIIIISJ aaa M U* **4Tsiail orusdMs. ^T arwjn U*?vr? a g-opdistory by sttcfcr -^, , ( ; _ / - * • : $ . < # * & ^. •.-.-•.•J*.* 4'jW !'* J » ; y V W » '" •' - / - , , ••".• !>*# ; 4 . J < . - **»: l'..* -¾¾ '!?S"T0V» * •f'^' :£*?•' ' . > - ' - » • • > ' ZWX '*4>T •-•*»# £ ", 'dk. sJ»» • ' ' ' * • > • ; * * * -:„ . - • # $ ' £ > >*tf • •:V • > . - . . ' M M M M ST^TCS Hicl.born s Pe-ru-na. Philin H!chbora,Bear Admiral United States Navy, writes from Washington, D. 0., as follows: "After the UM e / Peruna tor a abort period, i can now cheerfully recommend your valuable remedy to may one who la Ut need of am invigorating tonic "—Philip Hlcbborn. No remedy ever yet devised has received such unstinted eulogy from-so many renowned statesmen and military men as Peruna. . Our army and navy are'the natural twft**ftti«nZr>f r m r n r m n t r y P a r i n g j « the natural protection of the army and navy in the vicissitudes of climate and exposure. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. =9 TOIL*** Or THE MtXtm i' - - Minima of Men Make Their Living Underground. Mining , and Quarrying throughout the world'command the personal attention of more than four and * hall million men. Of the gran* total of 4,789,89», no fewer than. MitOfiO belong to tfce British empire/the remaining 8,146^48 being "foreigaeri." Great BriUin and her colonics and possess ions have been specially favored by the forces of nature in so far as there is an abundance of valuable mineral which may be mined, and thus add to the wealth of the empire- More than half the miners of 'the world are employed in getting coal alone.. Great Britain employs over three-Quarters of a million, the United States and Germany over hall a million each, Prance 165,000, Belgium_ 135.000, Austria 123,000; whilst India comes along* with close upon 100,000. 8crvice 8hocked Her. A certain noble family in Scotland adopted the Episcopalian faith and carried out its ideas- regardless of expense. On the first introduction of the full choir service into the local church the great lady who had been active in the work was anxious that a favorite woman servant of hers—a Presbyterian of the old school—should have an opportunity of hearing the service. Accordingly she took her down to church hi. the carriage and on returning asked the old woman what she thought of the. music. "On, it's verm bonny; but, oh, my lady, it's a s awfu' way of spending the sabbath!" 2 5 SB?m ST***** won*ttrconncrm ><:,' Settled Bill b y Marriage. A poetically-minded literary man, hailing from North Dakota, p o t long since married his landlady, who keeps a small hotel in t h e Latin quarter of It is alrjo*t AS difficult for some women to K<*t their hats on in t h e evening us It Is for some men t o get theirs on the next morning. 6INSEN6 Fortunes In lltt1« garden*. Easily g r o w n everywhere. Bells In American market at • 7 t o 8 i a per lb.-, cost* to grow lesi than 11. Big demand; roots and seed for sale; booklet free: write to-day. 6ZABJt GDtBEBQ 00., Daat S, JopUa, Mo. Strawberry and Vegetable Dealers The Passenger Department of the Illinois Central Railroad Company have recently issued a publication known as Circular No. 18, In which Is described the , btst territory In (his country >wittj of early ntrawberrlea and early vegetables. Every dealer in such products l o t the gro bl( a< y i r o u l a r ^ o . ' 12. en years had paid n o t a single sou for board or lodging, w a s at length taken severely t o task by h i s long-sutferlng hostess, w h o threatened summary ejection. Such a cold prospect w a s lktle to his liking, s o h e proposed *to cancel h i s bill by marriage. T h e lady was willing, and t h e twain were made one. t W E 8 T R A I N OF W O R K . Best of .Backs Give Out Under the Burden of Daily Toll. Lieut. George- GrT-Warren, of No. 3 Chemical, Washington, D. C, says: "It's an, honest fact that Doan's Kidney Pill's did rue a great lot of good, and if it were not true I would not recommend them. It was the strain of l i f t i n g that brought on kidney trouble and w e a k e n e d my back, but since using Doan's Kidney Pills I have Their Uat Baaed on The Awfrertty at the Xrfpt>f»ei. - "Did you ewer stop) to think a b a * the origin of stripes we «te te ear prisons?" said a maarwith an ere for thC curious. <*K yon have aot, it will not take Fom long to- «gure the thing out if you happen to know anything about the Bible. The fact Is that we get the ideas from the old dispensation. When 1 say 'we/ I mean the people- of our civilisation, of our own day and time, and who live under and are guided by our system! and notions. For Instance, m the laws and ordinances of Deuteronomy we And the following, which will give us a clew to the origin of atripea as a badge of Infamy: 'If there be a controvecsy between men, and they come unto judgment, that, the judges may judge them, then they shall justify the righteous and condemn the wicked. And it shall be, if the wicked man be worthy to be beaten, that the judge shall cause him to lie down and be beaten before his face, according to his fault, by a certain number. Forty stripes be may give him, and not exceed, lest if he should exceed and beat him above these with many stripes, then thy brother should seem vile unto thee.' Now, instead of inflicting these physical stripes, we put striped clofhes on the men who offend the law, or who may 'come unto judgment, that the judges may judge them/ as it is put in the text Of course you should go much further back in history if you cared to trace the origin of marks of infamy, but you-would find that physical mutilation of some sort in a majority of instances afforded the mean*." \&< Reporter Not Posted. Col. Lovell H. Jerome of the colector's office, who boards all the.Incoming steamers, told the other day the recent arrival of the Archbishop of Canterbury. A very young reporter on a very yellow newspaper was among those assigned to meet the primate, and he sat up all night to do it. Somehow, however, he m^saad Ifc* Archbishop at the, dock. Nothing daunted, he rushed-1» ft' telephone and called up AiBsfcirtof Farley, whom he had once Inter* viewed, and asked him what time he could meet his distinguished colleague from England at the arcbiepiscopal palace. It is said that Archbishop Farley's secretary, who is a very diplomatic ecclesiastic, explained tor him as gently as possible that ah r^hbishops did not belong to the tu^ua church,—New York Times., lifted six hundred pounds and felt no should address a p o * j * c a r £ t o ^ b a d e f f e c t s > j n a v e n o t f e U t n e t r o u . j . F. MERRY, Asst. Gen'l Pass'r Agent ble come back since, although I had suffered for 'five or Bix years, and other remedies had not helped me a t all." For Bale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N»Y. Soldiers Ask Advance P a y . Thibetan soldiers, made prisoners by t h e British, were asked whether they would enter t h e British service They said they would if they were always paid in advance. / THE. E4LST «' WATERPROOF CLOTHING IN THE WORLD HAPS mBuetmnum * TAttttSOKTmro OrtfialfWWrWfJC Four o'Clock. "What time Is it, please?" One day I said To the little flowers In the garden bed. And all were as still As the big gray rock, Till one blosaom answered, "It's four o'clock." "How do you know?" I asked the flower; "Yuu have no watch •m -¼ ••t'-i'i -r x ••' ' • • • • ' A S Young Woman's Temperance Association of Buffalo, N. Y.f vstrongly advises all suffering women to rely, as she did, upon Lydia R Pinkham^s Vegetable Compound ParlB- TPhli jWS^Wath who for-ielew -& a n unpubltstred inctdent attending mtdleine, and by far the b«^t T imf t » t^ r ^ ^ \^A W i t h and strenfirth. I " D B A B MRS. Pnrcaui:—Your medicine is Indeed an ideal woman's ength. suffered misery for several years, being troubled with menorrhagi*. « y ba ached, I had bearing<dovfn pains and frequent headaches. I would often wake from restful sleep, and in such pain that I suffered for houra, before X eould go to sleep again. I dreaded the long nights aa much aa the weary days. I consulted two different physicians, hoping to get relief, but, finding that their medicine did not seem to cure me, X tr*e4 jema Ywptfifilf C o m p o u n d -->!># aajoiajniWfiaUon of a fiiissijf>Qs» t*w JDea» *m wm<tWfcto me. r - I « S B 0 * ltas% I fottowwd ksr a«Ms«. 1 •m*********™* • U s u i BM ftoesw My e a r n nJttSl To tell you the hour. Do you hear a bell Or a tick, tock, tock, That you close your eyes When it's four o'clock?" But the pretty blossom Would not say How it always knew The time of day. It nodded its head To the big gray rock, And sleepily murmured, "It's—four—o'clock." , To t h e Point. The Rev. Leighton Parks, who h a s become rector of St. Bartholomew's church in N e w s York, coming from Emmanuel church, Boston, was widely known in the latter place for the love he had for children and for his faculty of interesting them. Since he has been in New York he has kept in communication with several of his little friends in Boston. Recently he wrote to one of his boys telling him how homesick he was, and ended his letter by asking: "Do you | know of any cure for homesickness?" Only a day or two passed before he received an answer. It read: "Yes. Come home." Harper's Weekly. . _ take L y d i a ?$• Ptnlchai t a b l e CompounsV^— Miss KXLLXS HOLMXS, MO No; Division St.,: fliss Irene Crosby, prominent in Social Life hi East Savanah, Ga., adds her testimonial to the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. DXAB MBS. PHTJEHAK :—" It always gives me pleasure to find an article of real value and unquestioned merit. I have found JLydla E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d well calculated to relieve and euro the various troubles arising from irregularities and menstrual pains. "'Much suffering' could be spared if wo only paid more attention to proper living and diet, but as long as women do not do this, your V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d has come to the front as a true friend in need. I hava been very pleased indeed with the relief it has brought me. I find that I have perfect qlfrh tww. and that my mind is also more clear and active since I used your V e g e - t a b l e Compound* It has been of great benefit to me, and I gladly recommend it. Very sincerely yours, Miss IBEKS CBOSBT, 313 East Charlton S t , East Savannah, Ga." > R e m e m b e r t h a t every w o m a n i s c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o w r i t e t o Mrs. P i n k h a m if t h e r e i s a n y t h i n g a b o u t h e r c a s e o r s h e d o e s n o t u n d e r s t a n d . M r s . P i n k h a m ' s a d d r e s s la LyttSp H e r a d v i c e i s free, a n d i s cheerfully g i v e n t o a n y ailing;' fol .A">, •Al •>;&*•? £'¥•' • - . . ... •—<.. . . . v *?****&;' S5000 aFbOovRe FteEstiImTo n1*i a*ls•, ewahxmichoi wfoirllt hpwroitvhe tphreoidrn aebee tohl«n toer gf^ofnnuailn elnetetee*r.s and stgastiirts ef Lydia E. Pinkham M«d. Oo%. Lrzia, Maa*. snowntv'fuu. UNCOF •ARMCNTS ANO NM4- Ell CO., •oeroN, MASS., w.s.a [TOWmCAI«AOIAOCO..I.TD.t TOSHTUI. CAMA&k. For Min Hor$es • v For Over 60 years Mexican 3 Has been the STANDARD REMEDY for curing aches and injunss Explosives in Cabbage. In tbese days of chemical manures, we often consume a l o t of explosive when w e eat "a cabbage. Ground, the nature of which requires it to b e fertilized with nitrate of potash, yields some of this up t o the plant in the course' of growth, and s o it reaches the interior of the body. $9t A Parable. A woman lost t w o little charms*, the Joint gift of God and a good man. S h e hunted long for them. She searched in parlor, In ballroom and in theater She crowded m e n from the great, gaunt buildings where they earned their bread and hunted there for her lost jewels. S h e did things that made t h e world take a quick. little breath, and then call her a "good fellow." B u t she found them not. Weary and worn s h e went back t o the beginning, and there, in kitchen and nursery, s h e fnn^rt thft t w o "white stones," and written o n ' o n e w a s "happiness" a n d i the other "love."—Chicago Record- The Dearest the Best. One soon finds that inexpensive things or persons are bad, incompetent, and in t h e long run ruinous at any price.—John Oliver Hobbes in London Mall. > You Should Try Iftdplfldke A gr^at help for all who have. tTt>ubs% finding food they can DIGEST : : • • " , . , -A -:n ire UNION w. t. ,_OUCLAS S3.50 SHOES FOR * • : * ? „__ ^_ Jp» T«UOB W. L. DOOSIM SU0 aboea u e the Mt ttftm. fai t i e - w f c l to twumnae of Uwtr wtertieai style, atUmrend umitor weuina w l l U e k l | J eootf u»«r tee difweMe between thtTeaeee niede ta uj toetonr end Ae, why they hold thebr ChStoe. 4V l<ttter, wee* loutr, •ad.•«• of srauer iotrtnele vetoeltaa eay other $*M ehoe %St2&£** ~* ^••-f** e* ****** gnetett «uy - you twhooueled o f other to $8^83,040*0. Sold by ehoe deefete"everywhere. Jut* UStr Iveltit uttU •'QS&KF Parts With English Estetas. ~ The duke of Fife is one of the few land owners in Great Britain who do not believe in the accumulation of vast^estates. For some years he has •Headily parted with bis land aa opportunity afforded, holding that one man -cannot -eeatrofc- large traots of territory to the best advantage of the community. He Is probably the only total abstainer among the dukes hv lee house otJWds. 0*1 MAKCR -.,____ Futt Oti»r£peltii •huttHt. Sopiertor ta Fit, Coemfort aa« W w . .Wfft*?** "^J^f*— 9H* 3*w* f"^!*]*?* *»** ***** iM.JtiekmoiMl, To, W. I*. Dwnfim use* Cnrooa CeMakla I n M f SS^O sho«e. Co»ooa,^ojt U coieci4ea t o be t b e flpee% ^S • • • / • • » • ^ei^S^wwfSBB^B^S; 'NHKHPeSl^SV - ^^ S U B roa oATAioeci oravs n u tatraocnoM aow TO oioee »r UAtu, - C - ' l w, N. u.-r>sTRorr~N o. 40-tw04 v * gBejasMassSsaawa slawiab .„,.«:- .:¾. ta^ « ». ; * V >:/>; *,*£ .. v . . • Hfc ?w & ?**;.•. 4 1 V ».' ^r , ^< 1¾ •^»J. * ^ ' >-r; ^ ^ VJtJJ. - ^ £C • **.*«£.• ;>f< $i*H .*« '••A.. .*\\ M^^^^tti^^-. -fSi r^tfr., 5? S ***.«, Jk : ^ \ : Vs? isS^rV..':^* •>v ' & * '""ft.* ^ ' '3& .«'«! ' > ^- ^ ".<<*.:; 4*1* >-'l ' 'M. .*?••-• • - > - • W W FUTIJJL Mabel Monks is visiting friends in Canada. , ' Will Marphy of *3FaCkson, is Jgending a few days with bis parents. William McQuillian and family! of near Howell, spent Sunday at Patrick Seliy'*. D. M. Monks and family spent Sunday at John Watson's at CbnbVs Corners. Martha Murphy is serving an apprenticeship at Mrs. Williams' millinery store- in Howell. PIAHTFIELD. Wm. M. Smith is Buffering with an attack of rheumatism. Jack Frost cut the corn in this vicinity one night last week. Lena VanKeuren spent Sunday with Luella and Mabel Caskey. Wm. Longnecker was reported on the sick list the first of the week. Will Watters entertained his cousin from Grand Rapids this week. Charlie Walker* returned to his work at the State Normal at Ypsi J* ilanti, MondayT? Some of our young people took in the party* at Grogory Friday evening anoli report a good time only rather damp coming home. W£ST XABIOH. M A J t a l k Moon is on the ^ *;y0£,#< . - . - >rand Will Miller ITave new corn-binders. Mrs. Will Bland spent a few hours with her parents Sunday. Frank Farrington and Wesley Vines were in Howell Saturday. Miss Lavicy Coe and Miss Lou Haze visited Mrs. Pluromer Thursday. Mrs. Fred Merrels returned from the north Saturday with health improved. Mrs. Reader visited FirrvTdwU and wife were {uettte of Part&al) title friendt over Sunday. » Mrs. J . Bowers and daughter Nellie are* f pending some tiaae in Eaton Bapide. Mrs. Geo. Si crier visited 'her &on Raymond and family, in Flint, tbe past week. Mr. and Mri. Hartley Bland • of Hartlaud are entertaining an infant daughter these days. Jamea Greer is moving his family into the cottage on the corner eMJoa dilla and Peart streets. •• BEST EVER" was ibe popular verdict of "Woman against Woman." to be repeated by request Friday night. A Chicago business bouse flooded this part of the county with advertising matter the past week which will bear much fruit. "Woman against Woman" is one of the strongest ot our modern society dramas. Well played well staged, and,well patronized. Friday tbe 30. Edwin Farmer, of Unadilla, dem> emtio nominee for Representative from this county, wa* shaking hands with his many friends here this week. Have you had a look at that big cab Da ge in our window. Mrs. John Mortenson, &., brought it to us and said their crop was the finest this year they eve: raised. *» The N. Hamburg Young Peoples Social and Literary Club meetsSatur day Oct. 1st at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Chas. Rolison —Debate Resolved (™ , jit -s .¾. ;•-!'. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Plummer Saturday and Sunday. Ed Dunn, wife and daughter, of Fowlerville, were guests at ller's Sunday. t':Jk$..5-?% ' ^ ; " * * " . • •::?•••• •%-• HORTH LA^E. Mrs. E. J. Coqke is at Albion V^tfcis week. '}': R. C. Glenn was at Eut-in-bay "the first of the week. // John Schultz, of Webster, spent Sunday at Sam Schnltz's. Rev. Geo. Gordon will continue his pastorate here another year. Mrs. .Henry Schultz, of Chelsea, is under the doctor's care .atrj Samuel Schultz. Mrs. Wm. Spiout, of Anderson, called at Mrs. O. P. Noah's the • first of the week. . . ' Mr. snd Mr*. Will Cooper, of Mt. Pleasant, are visking old friends at this blace. E. C. Glenn, of Detioit, was looking after his interests in this vicinity Friday and Saturday. Miss Amy Whalian began this week at the Normal at Ypsilanti, where she expects to finish her course of study. The chicken-pie dinner at Mrs. that Country Life is superior to City Life. M. A. Davis gave ns a peck of potatoes tbe past week which were large and very fine. If tbey are a sample 6t the late crop throughout the state potatoes will not reach the 50 cent mark this fall. Pinckney Arbor AOOG will hold their next regular meeting at tbe home of Ezra Brigbam, Friday evening, Sept. 30. A full attendance is desired as there is special business to be transacted. Oar business men are after your trade this week with bargains of every kind. Keep watch of our advertising columns during tbe coming months and you can save the subscription price of the paper many times. Mesdames Daniel and Mont Richards, attended the funeral of Miss Mrs. H. Hariagton reUrued home If oldsy Iroai a visit in N. T. Mesdames H. F. Stgler and aVJU. Cope visited Lakeland friends t t o r * «ay last. N * : Mies. Fannie Rolison, of Brighton visited her conain Miss. Beth Swarth* out this week. Louis Monks and Mice Ruen left tbe first of the week tor Ann Arbor where Louis is attending the High School and Mike is to enter tbe Dental College. We should have mentioned last week that Rev. G. W. Mlyne can now be reached by the Mutual phone at tbe hoxe ot H. W. Crofoot, where be boards. Harold Brown of Brooklyn N. Y., was the. guest of relatives here the past week. He went to Ann Arbor Monday evening and will enter tbe U. of M. for a four year literary course. - ^ s ^ — \ Adam Francis leftoVour table this week eight potatoes of the U%rmen No. 3 variety, that weighed nearly ten pounds, one of them weighing 1 lb and 6 oz. They were a very smoothe, even lot. Our many exchanges are filling up with seasonable advertising. Evidently the merchants are out after their share of fall trade and they are entitled to it and will get it and some trom other towns too. The chicken pie social at the home of Montague Bros, last Friday even- A large crowd was present, enjoying every moment of the time. The society took in nearly $30 clearing $27.25-' "On the Wings of tbe Morning;1 probably the most thrilling story ever written, will begin in the Detroit Dai ly Journ»; on Tuesday Oct. 4. It involves a shipwreck in the South Seas, a wonderful island, a man and a charming maid. \Vork is being pushed on the Mutual telephone line between here and Brighton and we will sopn be in touch with the exchange in, that village as well as with many farmers on the way. The line etarts from Swarthcuts corners east faking in- the Van- Fleets, Davis, Towle, Nash, etc. Farmers and others are sending large amounts to large city concerns for groceries and others goods tbat can be purchased from their home mer cbants just as cheaply and sometimes Martha Richards, Sonday, at Brook- | ^ p a t a b e t t ? r ratfl- Why^is it? lyn, this state. Miss Richards has been an invalid tor many years and tbe last year was a great sufferer. The play "Woman against Woman" given at tbe opera bouse Saturday evening, was the best ever put on the l/Oards here by home talent Of course tbe play was stieugthened by . I*die* of tbe Maocabeea Aesesn meal No 73 is doe and mast be paid before Oct. 1. Those glass paper weights are go ing fast and if you want one youx bad better get it soon. By special request tbe sueeeesful play, 'Woman against Woman," will be repeated Friday evening, Sept 80» Those who wish to invest in stocks and grains do not need to go to Chi* cago now as an exchange has been opened in the Cook House, Ann Arbor. Abont 400,000 acres were devoted to bean raising in Michigan this year. Tbe crop is estimed at 7000,000 bush els. Tbe bulk of tbe crop is grown in tbe lower tier of 15 counties. Dr. Edward Howlett, of, Calumet. son of Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Howlett. of Unadilla. and Miss. May Rockwell. ot Stock bridge, were united in marriage at the home of the bride last evening.— Democrat. Tbe regents committee of the U. of M. has decided to allow the use.of water in the big swimming tank in basement of tbe girls gymnasium of the university this year, Tbe co-eds can now learn to swim. mm""- '*:. ,.»u :4: Tbe fowlerville fair this year is putting up several fine attractions to entertain the crowd, besides three ball games—Webberville vs Brighton Oct. 5; Anderson vs Howell Oct. 6. the winners' ofjbe first two games to play Oot. 7. eveff^partkalarrf- ^f^r t&iTweek the Fowlerville OB^ server, the paper established thirteen years ago by Bennet Bros., but tor seven years run by the \Two Peeks", will be suspended. The Review has purchased the good will and subscription list. r™*4!» Tbe Ham burg and Putnam farmers elnb will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Francis, Saturday, Oct. 29. Tbe tcllowing program, flTe sjunear was to hare been rendered last month, • will be given: ,. » Instrumental Solo; Flounce Ktee Reading, Mrs. B. W. Kennedy Song, Willie Nash Reading, Flo Hall Duet, Mrs. J. VanFteet, Add* Klce Recitation* Clyde Smith Ladies bring lap boards, dishes, and *•' ."itvs .'£$*'\ / tbe 9ame list Sept. of refreshments i s for t Butintat Polnttrt J / ' New milch for sale. Jersey co 7 W. B. Darrbw A house and lot for sale or exchange. Enqnire of t41 GEO.. HEN DEE, Pinckney. rom eALB. Grapes for sale—enquire .of DANIEL RICBIKDS. nonets. We are now ready co grind apples for cider, at tbe Pettysville mill. Wm. Hooker. the company and trained tbem for the occasion, but every part was well rendered and the plot well worked out. A good sized audience listened to the rendering and were satisfied It will De repeated at tbe opera bouse tbis week.Friday evening, Sept 30. The city merchant advertises largely aud sets forth his claims while the home merchant fails to let people know wbat he bas to sell or at what price. The "Old Boys and Girls dome Association" of Pinckney has been fully nrgani7flH and in a shrtrt tima avary. Mr. and Mrs. Redner who organizedfforraer resident of this township will receive a circular askiqg for their membership, and the committee took for a big rush of applications. G. W. Sjkes and wife of Detroit were the first to pay their dues and get in on tbe ground floor. You will hear from as later. Our readers have the opportunity of supporting, tor tbe office of Probate Judge, a man who was born ifn a farji and who has always lived upon one. As nearly every estate involves some farm property and the greater per cent of them, no other property; Mr. A. A. Montague's personal know. ledge of such will make him exceptionally competent to fill the office. W a s A 6 ½ S a l e . Tbe sale of blooded stock on the farm of E. T. Kearny of Jackson Neb., motioned in last weeks DISPATCH was a large sale ot its kind. Mr. Kearn* ev conducts a large banking bnsines* in that flourishing town, and while he iiad one of the finest herds of cattle ickjLe west could not do justice to both and decided to sell out his stock. Tbe sale was held in a big tent erected on his farm. At one side of the tent stood a platform, upon which the stock for sale was led. Tbe remain OPPORTUNITIES Good openings for all lines of business and trade in new towns. Larare territory thickly settled. Address Edwin B. Magill, Mgr., Townsite Department, Chicago Great Western Railway, Ft. Dodge, Iowa. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line. Pinckney, Mich. _ WANTED-Quickly, lew persons to represent long eBtablinbed^wholessie houses among retail merchant* and agents. Local territory of few counties. SIS salary and expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission, extra. Permanent engagement. Business aoooasafnl. Previous experience not essential. Enoloss self addressed envelope. Address, 8cpK«uiTxm>Birr TBAVXLBHS, 825 Dearborn St, Chisago. 149 FOR SALE 16 Pigs besides 2 Sowa **rh with > litter ot 7 pigs by their side. J. L. ROCHE. Ado Htira, laat Wednesday, was fine. Our people would be ples^. wl to mwt with then often, but > Mr. H. expects to take up .their abode at Stockbridge in the near future, t h o society left a set of eilTer spoons as a token ot respect. WANIGAS ROOFING RHYMES, NUMBER 1. v . ' ,...,....,,^ *^Vvete w a s a matt vtv our Aowv, "\D\vb vmao,V(it& ta xnaa m s e ; A^e nouo)\\ som* t\veao \txrzb TOOVVTV^ ^tvd \Yiouo>\ \z VVJA a ^ u i e ; Itafc so<m Ke \voxA, \Vva\ "cVvtaV meatus cVvtap, *2i\veTvVie ctKeo, o*A 4^\asV b m a \ b'L sattyt a \r\\\z mote ^tvd ?wrc\ias*a W A N I G A S . •< ) > i < l | H l l l | l l l » l l l | « l | l | | l « l , | H , n , M | M M < l | I W der of the tent was rilled with seats erected in circus fashion for the. ccoraodation of tbe purchasers, who consisted of between 200 and 300 farmers and Stockmen from the country round. There was one head auctioneer and four assistants. Ed. does not do any* thing by halves and the sale was a success, bringing in as stated last week $5 500. He still wears tbe "smile that won't come off'1. Mr. Kearney was a former Pinckney boy and was elected Vice President of the association and if he is alive in 1906 will be here to help in our second oelet ration. NOTICE! Ball playing on the public, square is hereafter strictly prohibited by order of Township Board. Tbe iqarshall bas orders to enforce the same. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS A1SWERED PROMPTLY DAY 0HW6HT PARLORS AT LIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY, HUGH. W a n i g a s A s p h a l t Roofing h a s been on t h e market for nearly fourteen years a n d we have yet £XL. Tea wUl be served at the Ca. nival j §riday Oct. 14, and chicken-pie Saturday, Oct, 1*, every one come. S t o hear a complaint regarding i t s quality. It you 58 U have roofing work t o d o , o u r samples, prices a n d a \ F R E E BOOK«on roofing will interest y o u . Write \ for them to-day. k —T H S ASPHAUT R e e P l N G ^ Q e „ „ SAGINAW, W. S. - - - - MICHIGAN. A GREAT'BARGAIN THE DETROIT FEEB PEE8S FARM AND LIVESTOCK JOURNAL Michigan's Greatest Farm Weekly EDITED BY MR. ROBERT GIBBONS From Rate Until January 1,1905- FOR ONLY 10 CENTS Every Member of the PamUy will Find Something to Inter* ^ % m ^ i s G r e , t Ho-o. ftp. , a ^ P t t w Th#>OiTIIOT PPKBJB PR&SS Detrotf m*k > ^^3\ 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 29, 1904 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1904 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 1904-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0eeda2c7071f717dc942fe8e517271d2.pdf 66dee8103ee6e36d4c7b1c8143487d6e 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. XXVIII Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 29, 1910 No. 39 0 NOTICE ** I D order t o make room for Fall a n d W i n t e r Goods, we wish to g e t rid of all S u m m e r Goods on baud a n d HO have c u t t h e *> prices away below their actual value. F o u r P a s s e n g e r L a w n Swiugs $ 4 - . 5 0 Lawn Mowers a n d H a m m o c k s 20 Per Cent Discount Fly Nets, L a p Robes, E t c . t o Close O n t a t Cost We carry everything t h a t goes t o make u p a complete Barton & Dunbar M»B+a»a»a^«+«^ftg+aB+&»g+»+«4 a>mfiHmmfiW8Wfrfmm»t*Hm $ £ K f* I ^ J ^ i» i ^f \m+ Kf^^*** School Note*. Jackson's Entire Stock Must Be Closed Out by January 1st, 1911 As I have decided to close o u t my entire Btock of D r y Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, F u r n i t u r e , etc. A ommencing Saturday, Oct. 1st Every article t h r o u g h o u t my large stock, will be sold at cost prices as t h i s stock m u s t be t u r n e d into money on or before J a n . 1, 1911. R e m e m b e r t h i s will be no fake sale, also that I have n o A n c i e n t Accumulations to pawn off on t h e P u b l i c . S o d o n ' t fail to come a n d secure t h e many b a r g a i n s t h i s large stock affords. ,-A.ll S a l e s -A.xe F o x C a s h . - XTo 0-ood.s Cl^axgred Further Notice AEf Persons owing me on book account are kindly requested to call and settle same as I wish to have all accounts settled by said | date. | F« G . Jackson >*!>*? September, 1 1 0 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same Oct- < ober 1st. Thanking all for past favors we remain Resp'y Yours, Teeple Hdw. Co. BB^8 3 I^Ss The class in German II are reading "Iranaenaec." Helen Monks and Ambrose Murphy were on the sick list last week. Thomas Moran taught school in the Winans district, near Hamburg, ior his brother Roy Tuesday. George Hoc he. Char leu Kennedy, anp Mae Teeple were anion*? the High School visitors last week. We regret the loss or those pupils who have moved from the district:— Floyd and Hazel Peters and JOLD, Jacob, Viola, and Albert Mack. The Primary Department held its first spelling contest ol the year last Friday afternoon. ' Anne Wilcox carried off the honors, not missing any of the words. The Seniors will give a Sheet and Pillow-case social Wednesday evening. Oct. 5, at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cook on Unadilla St. Everybody welcome. The Janiorg won the spelling contest given by tbe High School last Friday atternoon. The standings were as tollows: Freshmen, 95.7; Sophomores, 9 5 8; J m i o r s , 99.5; and Seniors 99. At a meeting of tbe v enior class last week, lilac and white were chosen as the class colors, white roses and pink carnations as tbe claBS flowers, and "Beyond the Alps lies Italy1' a* tbe motto. Several of our number attended tbe State Fair last week:—Feme and Lynn Hendee, Walter and Clare Reason, Hollts and Donald Sigler, Helen and Walter Mercer, Edward Van Horn, bcis Teeple, and Tbelma Campbell. Head quarters for School Books New and Second Hand O u r stock of school Supplies is larger than ever. W e can aleo show t h e best Hue of T a b l e t s t h a t can b e b o u g h t for 5c. We sell the Independent Stylographic Pen from 90c up. Every Pen guaranteed F. A. Sigler s Drug Store' H P . H O Y T Por Quality For Price OUr PUritu FloiIrJi T*o\»majv\b Eastern Star Officers jP Try a Sack of PuHty 1 0) w I r- 0 or. CD never was better than it is now. :: :. If you a r e having Bread trouble. Tbe Eastern Star held their installation ot officers last Friday evening and the following officers were installed: W. M.— Mrs. Nettie Vaughn W. P.—G. V. Van Winkle A. M.—Mrs. C. V. VanWinkte Treas—Mrs. Mary Teeple Secy.—Mrs. Mary Head Con.— VIrs. Laura Sigler Asst. Con—Mrs. Florence Lake Ada—Mrs. Mattie Allison Ruth—Miss Grace Gardner Esther—Mis. Nina Green Martha—Mrs. Nellie Brings Electa—Mrs. Sadie Reai Warden—Mrs. Mary Swarthout Chaplin—Mrs. Maud Gates Marshal—Mrs. Edith Carr As usual a pleasant Time was enjoyed by alt present. > 0 I We are in the market for good wheat, lor which we are pitying the highest price. :: :: 1 I 0 < H. m o1 H I m x (0- i, 1 W h e n y o u come to Howell t o b u y y o u r fall bill, d r o p in a n d see us. W e caD save you money o u Bed B l a n k e t ^ Outincj Flannel," Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, R i b - bons, Laces. E m b r o i d e r i e s , H a n d - kerchiefs, Gloves a n d M i t t e n s . Hoyt Bros. t&- 3V- TSawfcati E. E . H O Y T i KroeW's Ita&ft Store. Was An Expert WE DELIVER THE GOODS not pages of high sounding phrases ami smooth looking pictures, but properly styled, correctly cut, 1. Turner Murray ot was killed by eating Please Mrs. Carrie Detroit, who , r. toadstools for mushrooms, near Hamburg last week, was an expert judge of the fungi, She frequently summered at Hickory island and tbe inhabitants always took mushrooms to her for inspection before they ate them. Mrs. Murray gathered the fatal dinner her-, sell and they had undergone her in- j spection—Livingston Tidings. Last; Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bren-! ner ol Green Oak entertained a party i o .l k ot friends for sapper at. which it was | suppos d that mushrooms were served, but early the next morning all were taken ill and Mrs. .»lnrray died Wed- j nesday morning. The re>t of the party ! are in a serious condition, but it is hoped they are out ot danger. High Class Custom-tailored Clothes that tit keep their shape ami satisfy the man who orders them at a price he can afford t to pay. m % - 1 -$18 to S50 call and see samples and new style book. We have over 500 samples to select from. We send your measure to Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago. '.1 Washing Powder—5c 2 pkg YeaRt Cake—or 1 lb Soda—v>* 1 Ih best Ground Ginger—21c V Gal. Best Bulk Molasses—15e W. W. B A R N A R D Chicken Pie Supper and Apron Sale I Saturday afternoon and evening of this week the ladies of the Cong'l church and soctety will hold their annual Chicken Pie Sapper together with an Apron sale, common work aprons and fancy aprons made from the latest patterns, also some beautiful comfortables, just What you will need this winter. The home made ice cream will be served an usual also the home made candy will be for sale by the young ladies. Come early and have a pleasant social time. Supper from five till all are served, supper 25c. Remember the date, October 1st. N O T I C E Uast Call for Taxes. The village tax-roll for the village ol Pinckney is at the Pinckney Ex change bank for collection. All taxes must be paid on or before October 1st H. R. OEER, Village Treas. Mr. Sweet, representing the Fairbanks Soap Company will be here this week for the purpose of selling Fairbanks Soap Products at wholesale prices and will call on the people of this vicinity. Yours respectfully, MONKS BROS. V m all aaaan • • y i • ' m . When Yoq're Ruiay. l-'o; fleldji tha^ bkxjm with lavish iluwera, For aXUre oWea of: numrner tlruf>- I'or laughing brooks jtnd shady bOWers.£ And sunsets that lib ptUitts -HubU^tv- Kor these niy heart with yeurntruf aftfhi. And yet they cannot take the pl&Qw Of oriH swift jjlaiic-B of roguish eyes— Or dimpled BUIUO Ujxm your liiue. D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D Annie's Ambition By GERALD PRIME DadcinnannaaonnnnnnDnDQC3Dnoa Copyright, igiu, by Associated Liicrwy Pies* They were talking It over—Augie J "Mr. Martin and I are and her pretty mother. "It certainly must have been gratifying- in a way," said Mrs. Calhoun, in her leisurely aouthero monotone. Her daughter was buttering a piece of toast, an occupation which seemed to demand her utmost concentration. Mrs. Calhoun sipped her tea in silence. and with a look of polite expectancy. She always drank tea at breakfast, a habit which gave her an added distinction in Alaabina, where such a preference is unusual. They were not in Alabama now. Mrs. Calhoun regretted the fact, and that they were perched—most insecurely it seemed to her—ou the eleventh floor of a New York apartment hotel. She had been trying for at least ten minutes to find out whether or not her daughter shared her regret, a bit of information which t h e younger woman seemed inclined to withhold for the present. "Well, do you really feel—pleased —over your—I mean our venture?" continued Mrs. Calhoun, with gentle insistence, putting down her cup and saucer and letting her hands fall listlessly into her lap. This was a direct question, and aa such demanded an answer—even though it came from her mother, who, Angie knew perfectly well, would have been neither hurt nor resentful had her daughter elected to remain silent. "No," she said, with a little laugh which did not ring right—a fact which did not escape the attention of her mother and added greatly to her disquietude—" it wasn't at all gratifying, and I'm not a bit pleased with it. I Just hate it—the whole business, from beginning to end." "Oh, Angie " "I knew it!" the girl interrupted recklessly. "I was determined to do it and nothing could have prevented me when tho chance came. I wouldn't have accepted a kingdom in exchange for my opportunity to come to New York and be an actress. An actress, indeed!" "You certainly have talent, Angle, a heap of it," her mother affirmed loyally. "Not. a little bit," declared her daughter positively. "I'm Angela Calhoun first, last and all the time, and I never lose my hateful identity for a single minute. It makes no difference whether the part is Queen Elizabeth or Little Eva—I'm Angela Calhoun all the time." "I'm mighty glad you are," said her mother, wfth a sudden assumption of spirit that almost transformed her. "I hope nothing will ever happen to change you into anybody else. That 1B—unless ." "Just so—unless," Angle came to the rescue. "How they did applaud you last night!" said Mrs. Calhoun, returning tactfully to the matter in hand. "All those people must have enjoyed it, if you didn't. I though they never would get enough of that last son%. I don't see how you can feel that It wasn't a success. Everybody in the house was delighted. Mr. Goldsmith was charmed. He came into the box to congratulate me, you know." "What did he say?" "Ho was too excited to say much of anything. 'Our little girl's a big winner' was one thing. Really, Angie, when I saw how those people liked it and were carrying on, I couldn't help feeling—well, proud of you." "You dear! I wish for your sake that I might do something really •worth while," said Angie, In a .voice that was passing beyond her control. "Never mind, dear," becoming at once the tender maternal consoler; "you h a v ^ . i m t to Kay the word and we will go south at once. We can go back to Talladega in a blaze of glory. Your success last night has made that possible. Shall I begin to pack up, Angle?" That was all that waa required to bring about instant reaction. The girl abandoned her sensational lapse with a dexterity that would have served her admirably on the stage. "Don't let UB be sentimental, mom- Rey," she said. "We really can't afford it. No, w* won't go back to Talladega. There isn't a soul in the town that I ever want to set eyes on again." Mrs. Calhoun Righed faintly. "I Vied to think that, you and Geoff Mar- Ua," she began, but Angle would not permit her. mere ac quaintances—nothing more," she said, with an air of finality. Then she con tlnued, "I shall go right on as I hav« begun. I am not an actress and 1 know it, but as long as the public wants me it can have me. "Mr. Goldsmith la very pleasant— for a foreigner," hazarded Mrs. Calhoun, because she did not agree with her daughter in her low estimate oi her histrionic ability and knew that Angle was not in the mood to be com batted successfully. "He'B perfectly horrid!" declared the girl, with an emphasis that made her mother shiver. "They all a r e ! " "Then why don't we go back to Ala bama by the first train?" walled the perplexed woman helplessly. As if in immediate answer to her question, Mr. Geoffrey Martin was announced. "Are you going to see him?" Mrs Calhoun asked In a whisper. "Certainly not. Say that we are at breakfast." "Nobody ever breakfasts at this hour in Talladega. He'll think it mighty strange." "I don't see why we should be responsible for that. He might have avoided the difficulty by remaining in Talladega." "You may be sure that It's some thing unusual that's brought him to New York," said Mrs. Calhoun, with a puzzled look on her fair face. "Oh, if you have the slightest curiosity to know what brings him, better have him com* up. That breakfast jacket of you»s is altogether too becoming not to have some one see it. I'll disappear into my room. Tell him I'm—well, dressing for rehearsal." The girl rose and with a few deft touches piled the breakfast things on a tray, her mother half protesting, half acquiescing. Almost coincidental with her exit, tray in hand, from one door was the entrance of Mr. Geoffrey Martin at another. He was a favorite with Mrs. Calhoun, and his reception was most cor dial. The little woman made no attempt to conceal her delight at seeing some one from home, and had so many questions to ask him concerning local happenings that the young fellow, who essayed courteously to answer them, had little room for constraint. At the first opportunity he asked after Angela. Because she would have preferred to speak openly, and even more especially because she knew that from her room, only separated from them by a drawn curtain, her daughter was a more or less interested listener, Mrs, Calhoun assured him that Angela was as ever. "I saw her last night—at the theatre," he said soberly, "and I—I fancied " "And you were there!" she interrupted eagerly. "Tell me what you thought of her. Isn't she splendid?" He hesitated so long that she mistook his silence for disagreement. The possibility almost angered her and she drew herself up prepared to defend her opinion to the very last. "Oh, perhaps," she began loftily. "Pardon me, dear Mrs. Calhoun," he interrupted hastily. "She is indeed splendid. Under any circumstances whatever she is t h a t That I would have admitted before you left Alabama. I saw her act last night and now I am ready to pronounce her magnificent. Did she tell you that our unfortunate—ah—ah — disagreement came from my absurd unbelief in her dramatic ability? Think of it; I, Geoffrey Martin, tried to convince her that she could not act. Do you wonder that she broke with me?" "Dirl she—Just for that?" "How could she help it, dear little girl!" he went on, passionately. "I was an idiot and I shall never go back to Tallodega until I have the chance to call myself an idiot in her presence. I have lost her, but I don't Intend to deny myself that final pleasure. When shall I have the opportunity?" Before Mrs. Calhoun could frame n reply Angle emerged suddenly and stood against the crimson background of the curtain. Her face was flushed and tear-stained, but she was smiling radiantly. "You shall never have the opportunity If I can prevent. It," she said. The bell interrupted noisily and Mr. Goldsmith wa* announced. "Please attend to him, momsey,' said Angie, with admirable preaenct of mind, "and tell him there will be no contract." ODDITY IN STYLES T H A T IS T H E KEYNOTE OF T H E PRESENT SEASON. What May Wall Be Described aa a "Fascinating Ugllneaa" la Predominant— Ideaa, However. Still Have a Charm. What may be described aa a "fascinating ugllneaa" la the dominant note displayed by present fashions, this stamping a world of things that would seem hideous were they not so dlstractingly Bmart In truth, the n o s t superior nature Is scarcely proof against the wiles of the odd tight skirts, the quaint draperies and snug little bodiceB, though a change of heart may come when you try them on, for these modern follies of fashion a r e only for the nymphs of the human race. Skirts express the hobble Influence In a hundred and one Patterned Material, the Rear Cut Shows the Plain Veiling. ways, the jupe short enough to show ankles in the smartest cases and frequently with a wide, plain bottom attached to a gathered top. But there Is no set model which must take precedence over others. It is only necessary for the walking skirt to be brief in length and width, and if It puts one's neck in danger with the long step, that Is only a side Issue. Alongside the short skirt there are some longer ones for house or carriage wear that display overskirt effects as quaint as any seen in the 'eighties." These fall low on the bottom skirt, and they are put all round, or only about the front and sides; In which case the Rklrt itself may be finished with a wide double box plait at the back, the sides of the front drapery going under this. The polonaise is another revival from ancient days, and it must be admitted that such over-draperies may be made to express a good deal of attractiveness, especially when they are In gauzy textiles, as. they most often are, and are put over a tightly pulled back silk slip. As yet these styles appear In the materials of summer, veiling, marquisette and Bilk, fair woman contenting herself with a change of headgear and a top-coat, of some sort for the autumn note in her costuming. But soon fall materials will be employed, and such as are now shown reveal some change in standard materials and a subtle softening of the isual autumn colors. Some odd colors which have been influenced by summer styles are a shade of yellow bordering on the nicotine shade, this called t a b a c indro, and some violets which recall the darker shades of wisteria. These are superb in cashmere, for which there is to be a renewed vogue, and for the woman who loves to wear wash materials till the last moment there are also superb linens in the same colors. The little drapery shown In the illustration Is pictured In a patterned material, but the rear cut shows the plain veiling that would give a smarter effect. The material is a blue and gray veiling, black ribbon, velvet being used for all the banding. The skirt Is a short, plaited model, and a gulmpe bodice with'lace yoke and und e r s t a t e s la worn under t h e polonaise. A polonaise of black chiffon in this style, put over • princess slip In a lusterless black silk, would offer a beautiful evening effect for a young woman In mourning; for a bias of tht silk, or else chiffon folds, could make the banding, and the simplicity of the drapery commends Itself for Mack. In this event the gulmpe could be collarless, and of chiffon gathered over cords at the throat line, the same treatment to be used at the bottom <Jt the uudersleuYes. PRESERVING THE HAIR SHADE Girl Whose Hair la Decidedly Blond May Keep It So by Constant Care. It is a difficult thing to do, but I believe a girl whose hair Is decidedly blond may keep it so If she takes endless pains in itB care. Her efforts should be directed first to keeping the scalp in a healthy condition, for I know of no tonic which will not be very apt to darken the color. This is because all contain oils; some more than others, It is true. But grease is extremely likely to affect the color, and It Is the tendency of light hair to become dark as years go by. Agents which are decidedly bleaching in effect are not good for a natural blond, because they dry the scalp oils, and taking away this nourishment from the tresses causes them to fall or to become dull in appearance. Yet it is true that soda, or even peroxide, If applied with something else in the very smallest quantities, may be beneficial as to the color effect and not harmful to the head. The only shampoo for a goldenhaired girl is the whites of raw eggs, I think. These are cleansing, and, containing no coloring matter, will not change the shade. To each white might be put a piece of bicarbonate of soda the size of a small green pea and five drops of ammonia or peroxide. A tablespoonful of soft water is put to each white. For an ordinary amount of hair four whites should be required. These, when well mixed, are rubbed over the scalp and in the hair, this part of the work taking at least five and preferably ten minutes. Not until all is wet with it is any water put on, and then the head is washed in clear warm water, putting a pinch of soda in t h e final rinse. If the scalp is Inclined to dry neither soda, ammonia nor peroxide should be used at all. There is a rhubarb shampoo highly commended for blondes. It Is made by putting an ounce each of rhubarb and strained honey into three ounces of white wine, letting the mixture stand, tightly corked, for 24 hours, when it is strained. This is rubbed over the scalp and hair, drying in before being washed out in clear water. * •>' MADE FROM A WICKER BASKET Dainty Handkerchief Box That May Easily Be Fashioned by 8killful Fingers. Fancy wicker baskets in a variety of designs and of a suitable size foi holding nandkerchiefs may be bought for very uttle, and treated in the manner shown in our sketch make handy little articles for use at home, or for a small present, or for sale in a bazar. In the first instance, the lid and Interior of the basket is lined with pink batiste, sewn in its place with thread drawn through the spaces in the vrlcker work. The thread should be chosen of a color to match the wicker as nearly as possible, aa then it will be scarcely visible. Next, it should be padded with cotton wool, plentifully sprinkled with satchet powder, and then covered with some prettily colored piece of satin. Four ribbons of a color tc match the satin are sewn inside and tie across the handkerchiefs in the manner illustrated. Ribbons decorate the handles or either side, and ribbon strings ar< attached in front by whicfc the lit may be secured when the basket i closed. t i AFTER SUFFERING FORYEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetableCompound Park Bapids. Minyne.a—rs "wI whialse rpicaks sfiongi through the Change of life and was hardly able to be around. After taking six bottles of Lydia E.Pinkham'B v e g e t a b l e Compound I gained 80 pounds, am now able to do my own w o r k a n d f e e l well."—Mrs. ED. LA DOTJ, Park Bap- TWokville, Ohio.—"I was Irregular and extremely nervous. A neighbor recommended Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound to me and 1 have become regular and my nerves are much better."—Mrs. K KMMWON, BrookTille, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and berbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonial* are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration. displacements,fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to hexself to give Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound a trial If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn* Mass., for It* I t is f re« and always helpful. Which Do You Like Worst? This Is the greatest known way for undecided people to make up their mindB. None but a strong minded woman can ever decide which of two or three hats she likes "the best," particularly if they are all comely. Popular belles have been known to have similar troubles with their sweethearts. Which do I like best is often a momentous question. Why not try the other way? Decide which, of mey, or hats, or attractive "dates" you like the worst, and then proceed to eliminate. From there you can factor out in the grade of desirability, until you actually find yourself at a decision, because it, whatever it is, is the only one loft. The process is delightfully simple. Even the Children. Ex-Governor Pennypacker, condemning in his witty way the American divorce evil, told at a Philadelphia luncheon an appropriate story. "Even our children," he said, "are becoming infected. A Kensington schoolteacher, examining a little girl in grammar, said: " ' W h a t is the future of love?' " A divorce,' the child answered promptly." MUNYONS RHEUMATISM H.iscm-.-'j J T I I D F ih<ui-(t<uKv. U n L «IIUJ 11 <,ym < n i <. v o u . I^Mi<'\Yyf{inp the rirsr." AM 1)? %\\*\\\ s i No Matter what Liver or Bowel medicine you are using, stop it now. Get a lOo box—week's treatment—of CASC A R E T S today from your druggist and learn how easily, naturally and delightfully your Ever can bo made to work, and your bowmU move every day. There's naao lifm in every box. CASCARETS are nature's helper. You wfll I N tn« dUTmnncm! 883 CA9CARBTS vx a box for a week's treatment nil dnurrUu. Barest seller In the world. Mfllkm boxes a month. BY MURINE EYE REMEDY Far RaiWaal^Waary.Watary Eyas aa*4 1 G R A N U L A T E D E Y E L I D S I Murine Doesn ' t Smart—Soothes Eye Pain D r w ^ M a W * M E r * t 4 M r i r . U « 4 4 2 S e , i a t . S l . » Marina Era Safe*, la A s a * ! * Tab**, M e , ftliM ETS BOOKS AND ADVICE) FREE BT HAIL MurineEyaR* T HAIR OIMDMI and PrumoOt BALAAM b««itifm_th^ ft IQIUtiaXOl i*tOwilL Xt«»«* r*ll« to StfwtoM Of«y XUlf to l|a Tonthraf Oolwp. Cum mlp dlMMM *h»fr felling. IPn.SsdtlJiQM^ *-** f^Xr»£! Thompson's Eyo Witir JRQAD*»-B%»M TIME FOR KARVESTING GRAIN I f Left Uncut Until D«ad Rips M«ny VarivtiM Loaaa Both In Quality j L and Quantity. . (By ROBERT H. CAHOON.) « Among the numeroua mistakes that t«4d to wnormouB waatoB on ib« farm, few are more worthy of attention than that of letting grain, oats, *heat, rye, £prn, etc. ,get too ripe before likr* Veajing. r No fine can ride about the country Injurwner without beine struck and amazed aT tne prevalence of thla er- You will notice field after field that. has reached, or la approaching, the period of dead ripeneas, and that ought to have been harvested several days before. The lo&a arising from this source 1B more appreciable and more easily estimated, perhaps in wheat, of which we cultivate comparatively little, than It 1B In other grains, like oats and rye, hut the same general principle applies to all. If wheat is cut two weeks or so before it fully ripens, it contains more gluten and Btarch and a bushel will weigh more, and it will make a larger quantity and a better quality of flour, with a less quantity of bran or middlings, than if it were allowed to ripen. This is by no means a matter of theory The straw will begin to change color slightly two or three weeks before the grain comes to complete maturity. In the best and most favorable seasons it will begin to ripen and change color at the bottom. In some less favorable seasons the upper joints turn first In the great wheat-growing sections of the far East, where wheat-growing is carried on to a much greater extent than it is here, they have studied this point more carefully than we have. The best farmers begin to cut while a portion of the stalk Is green, as soon as the kernel has passed from the "milky" to the "doughy" state. The stalk has then bogun to change color, sometimes from the bottom, sometimes for three or four Inches below the head. A most careful and accurate experiment was made to ascertain the difference, taking wheat, first, when it was green; second, a week after, when it was changing color; and third, when fully ripe. The result was In the flrBt case 19¾ bushels an acre; in the second, 23¼; In the third, 23%; and the same difference was found In the straw. The total value an acre was: in that cut green, $62.30; in that cut one week after, when the stalk was yellow below the ear, $64.61; in that cut one week after, when fully ripe, $56.13. The first two productions had more fine flour and leBs bran than that cut last, showing that gluten Is converted Into starch In standing to get fully ripe. When either end of the stalk turns yellow, the sap ceases to flow, and the covering or shell of the kernel thickens and becomes hard, and of course Kives a larger proportion of bran and less fine flour. Beside, in eai ly cutting there Is less loss from shelling out in handling, and from high winds, which involves a very heavy loss in ripened grain. Now what is true of wheat is, In the main, also true of other small grains— oats and rye. If we raise them for seed to sow again, they ought to be allowed to ripen fully, but If for grinding or for feed for animals, they should be cut early, if they would be In their best and most nutritive condition. FARM LEVEL IS ESSENTIAL Most Sucesaaful YVor* Cannot Be < Qorie W t t h i u t AJtf e | Inetrum «nt<—Srin?s Returns. It la usually found difficult to establish a grade, plan a ditch, or lay out a drain with the eye only to auggeat or some cheap device to aaaUt,' says a writer in Orange Judd Farmer. I have tried it aeveral times, and have never been satisfied, nor have I been able to do the moat successful work without the aid of a real leveling instrument If all of us were engineers Going to Buy a F a r m ? Don't break your back trying to get hold of a big farm. Too many farmera are land poor. Mr. Cityman, if you are thinking of buying a farm bo sure your wife is more in love with the country than you are. The secrpt. of success is correct information secured in advance. It is a great mistake to buy a farm far away from a good market. If you must, go in debt for land or machinery, ne sure you can earn twice as much as will be necessary to pay the mortgage. Teach the Boya Farming. It la not too early to think about sending the boy to the agricultural college this fall. If it can possibly be managed, it should be done. If the boy cannot attend he should certainly be able to attend the short course, an*1 it would be a good thing if father went along. Using Waate Land. Some western farmers are planting waste land to hickory trees to be used in making axe handles. Effective Farm Level. and owned costly levels, these simple matters would be eaBy. Fortunately, there are on the market simple, inexpensive levels made purposely for the farmer; $15 will buy one, and BO Invested will bring In great returns. The simple level, illustrated here, will meet the requirements for all kinds of drainage, underdrainaap, open ditches or drains, all kinds of irrigating work, canals and laterals, terracing land, road building, house foundation work, grading of all kinds, setting out orchards, running fences, getting angles and every sort of farm work requiring a level. Farmers, as a rule, have most of the common tools and implements for doing farm work, the level excepted. Now that this is available to up-to-date farms of the substantial farmers, this recent addition to the farm equipment may prove most helpful in performing many of these tasks that have heretofore been done by guess and, therefore, unsatisfactory. HANDY DEVICE FOR GRANARY Contrivance for Holding Bags So That They May Be Filled Quickly—la Cheaply Constructed, There are various kinds of devices to be made quickly for filling bags when one has to do it alone, but I think it is wise to have a contrivance in your granary all of the time, writes A Useful Bag Filler. Ralph Heraey in Farm and Home. I had a blacksmith make me one that works very well. I cut the bottom out of a large tin pan and had this mounted on an iron rod as shown in the drawing. Small hooks are placed around this. The bag 1B hung on these hooks and the grain shoveled In at the top. Working Corn. The smoothing harrow or weeds should be used on the cornfield once or twice before it comes up. This keeps the Roil loose, destroys a crop of weeds and conserves the moisture, thus giving the corn a good start. Larly and frequent working long continued is a profitable investment in the cornfield. The sharp corn plow does the best work. Careful cultivation will exterminate the weeds. Rake up and burn all rubbish. Let no weeds go to seed. A good corn knife mak'es' the work of cutting corn easier. It's a safe guess that seed corn will be saved right this year. When Irish potatoes are fully matured, dig them—on a dry day. Spray the asparagus tops with Bordeaux mixture, as a preventive of rust Next to the mowing machine in importance in alfalfa harvest is the aide delivery rake. Beets in the garden are all right where they are until the ground begine to freeze in the fall. The market garden furnishes a large amount of waste products which may be utilised for poultry food. WJMAmm Jy WILBUR. D KEmT I understand why men will do many things , That afterward bring- them the devll-topay; I've Juthomed the reason why one fellow sings In tones that would fill a vain mule with dismay, And one will talk hours when he's nothing to say While others think silence as good as a chat- But thla problem's making me wrinkled and gray: Now, why does a man want to wear a silk hat? He's vain of ft, to«\ as an angel of wings. And wants to keep wearing it both night and day; Though it may grow battered and fuzzy, he clings To its ancient wreck as he trudges his way; He'd wear It while swimming or while making hay, Or while playing ball when ha stepped up to bat If Borne one would only say It was O. K.- Now, why does a man want to wear a silk hat? Professor or preacher, or wrestler who flings, Prize fighter, chiropodist, sight-seeing Jay- Each thinks his Bilk hat is the last touch that brings The comforting thought that his garb Is au fait, r No odds if htf nature is gloomy or gay. Nor whether he's slander or pompous and fat, The shiny concoction on his head must stay- Now, why does a man want to wear a silk hat? Prince, think not 'tis fashion at which I inveigh— It's nothing to do with the case, as to that. Just answer my question and tell me, I Pray, Now, why does a man want to wear a •ilk hat? Eloquent Signs. "Too bad about Deffers, the deaf and dumb man, who was to make sign speeches for the central committee, wasn't it?" "I didn't hear what it was. What was It?" "Just before the campaign opened all the fingers on his right hand were cut off by a circular saw, leaving only the stumps." "Well, they tell me that he went on the tour of speech-making, as planned, as soon as his hand recovered, and that he developed into a splendid stump speaker." Reprehensible. "Look here," exclaimed the portly man, dashing into the private office of a wholesale chemist. "Look here, sir, I've a notion to expose you as a fraud and a faker." "My dear sir," answered the other man, "what in the world occasions such remarks from you?" "Why, that last barrel of chemical preservative you sent me to be used in our 'Absolutely Pure' line of canned goods has spoiled on our hands. I believe you have been adulterating tt." Time Saving. "Go to the ant," we say to the sluggard. Scornfully he gazes at us. "What's wrong? we ask. "Can't you take good advice?" 'Huh!" he sniffs, then rises lazily and walks to his pantry. Opening the door he shows us the remains of an apple pie and an open sugar bucket 'Go to the ant," he mutters. "What's the use? All I have to do is to leave things in this shape and all the ants on earth will come to me." Iglooed for Life. "And we will always stick together," sighs the happy Eskimo bride. "Forever!" rapturously exclaims the ha|ipy Eskimo bridegroom. "Forever we ah all live, Bide by Bide, in our own lgiue." /f yoa find any jobstance in yowbak-A ing injurious to/*^ health mede, frombak ingp&rier/ inthbeon, there $1000 foil for .you iz£7 Calumet has been backed for y e a n by an offer of $1,000 for any substance injurious to health found in the baking prepared with it. D o e s not this and the fact that it complies with all pure food lawn, both State and National, prove that Calumet i s ar tolutcly p a r e ? W i t h the purity question settlcd^r-then Calumet b undoubtedly t h e b e s t Baking" Powder. It contains more leavening power; it is more unif o r m — every can is the same. It assures better results—and is m o d e r a t e i n p r i c e , K«c<av«d High*** Awmni World's Pur. Food Exposition CALUMET BAKING POWDER MICA His Only Affliction. "Have you ever had writer's cramp?" asked the beautiful maiden. "No," replied the poet, "but I've often had writer's kink." "Writer's kink? Wrhat is that?" "It's a trouble that consists of the kinking of the stomach around the spine, due to non-eating." SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE will cure any poBBible case of DISTEMPER, PINK EYE, and the like among hors«s of all age*, and prevent* all others in the •iume stable from having the disease. Also turea chicken cholera, and dog dintemper. Any good druggist can supply you, or send to rnfrs. 50 cents and ¢1.00 a bottle. Agents wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goehen, Ind. A Generous Gift. "You may say what you like apalnst young ministers, but I have nothing but praise for our young pastor," the pompouB Mr. Brown remarked, as he passed out of the church. "Nothing but praise!" "So I observed," dryly retorted the deacon who passed the plate.—Harper's. The Guilty Party. Cook (to her young man)—Here, take the rest of the roast duck. (Sighing) Poor pussy! Young Man—What has the cat got to do with it ? Cook—Well, she'll be blamed for it tomorrow.—Fliegende Blatter. AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. T r y a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. Blemishes On the Face Don't g o about with a face full of blotches or other skin eruptions. Clear off these disfigurements in a short time at little expense. These unsightly blemishes come from impure blood and a disordered system but will all disappear after a few doses of I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of C'ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Tee For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. It is a wise man who knows his t>wn business; ami a wiser man who thoroughly attends to it.—H. L. Wayland. If Your Eyes Bother You get a box of PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, old 'reliable, most successful eye remedy made. All druggists cr Howard Bros., Buffalo,N.Y. Deaths in Public Institutions. Nearly one-fifth of the deaths in England occur in public institutions. which do the work quickly anrj thoroughly. Salves, ointments and washes never cure a pimply fact. You must get the poison out of the system. This is what Beecham's Pills do. They move the bowels, start the bile, carry oft" the impurities, cleanse and vitalize the blood and Beautify the Complexion Said ETimrkwe. In boxet I t c tad 23«. W. L. DOUGLAS HAND-SEWED Q U r t E T Q PROCESS O r i v C O KEFS $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 WOMEH'S $2.50, $3,$3.50, $4 BOYS' $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00 T H E S T A N D A R D FOR 3 0 YEARS They are absolutely the most popular and bestshoea for the price in America. They are the leaders everywhere because they hold their ihape, fit better, look better and wear lon- fer than other makes, hey are positively the most economical shoes for yoa to bay. W. L. Douglas name and the retail price are stamped on the bottom — value guaranteed. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE t If your dealer cannot supply yoa write for Mail Order Catalof. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Matt. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief- Permanent Cart CARTER'S LITTLE U V E R PILLS never. fail. Purely vegetable-— act surely but gently oa the liver. StopaitVj dinner dutrest— cure ind U' oeaboa— improve th« complexion — brisfitae fee eye*. Saull ML Saall Daaa, SauflTries* Genuine a«*w Signature K N O W N S I N C E IS36 A S R E L I A B L . - - . § v T C TRADE MARK » •VEK BLACK ^ CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN ETC ETC AT DRUGGISTS TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 5 0 C PLANTER 93HENRY ST BR00KLYN.NY Indispensable to every man •Gillette - KNOV7N THE WORLD OVER Cook Book Free fWufri t fr o;ipt my uo'Hf "Kitehrn Krinldew Mrs. R0RER with recipes by R0tt»*!» RHUMCTURIVi CO., 2M Pt*KvSaiw Itrnc, Iwtt i«y. fi. W . N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 40--1910. THE Famous T (>:v«- , K Lamp *wrrtj UQKT< Tkm Ray© Lamp Is a high frm<U lamp, sold at a low prie*. T2Tr* * ?Ll w " That J0*' mo**- b«t there IK nn better lAmpmidoit &n* portfneaem. enOt otnow annicyt BrOoo m0t !n» 1an1 4r bhorna w•»i;. niTckbeelr »p\«la ntedo-l^hairi inlyl £K« wt"oc letaSn5 « Ean of amp-making Uiat <»n »Art to tb« vain* of th« RATO Lam* m*\ Ughu tOfla^aJcjr,l"p*tt*v?e- c ircuPla™r t*o tha** *n1*e*ar "es•t^ argwcDhoo?m o. f tbIf« not at y ^ ^ writi for STANDARD OIL COMPANY OaceaMrateeD u-<r * < • \ M The Ladieaof Pinckney and vioinity are cordially invited to inspect the most complete line of .<, Manificeni Fall MILLINERY The "very elite" of fashionable btyles for fall and winter. Mot a leading fa vo rate shape aliasing. Oooue in and for yoanelvea as the prices are moderate and will bear inspection Mrs. Mabel Next Door to Poet Office Cope Pinckney, Michigan \ V \ V \ V \ V \ V \ V v V » V \ V \ Sir £iortnrg ftopatok r U D U I U I t ) MT«»T T H V W S A Y KOKBIHV « T ROY W . CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at tha Postofflcs at FlncJuw/, Mioalfaa aa second-class mattsr AdTWtleliu ratas nude known on application. LOCAL NEWS. Fowlerville Pair October 4-5-6-7. E. E, Hoyt was in Walled Lake Monday on business. Norma Vaughn visited relatives in Gregory one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Minkley returned to their home in Fowlerville Snnday. 0. E. Baugbn and Will Miller were in Ann Arbor Tuesday on business. Mi>>s Sadie Swartuout visited her oonsin Mrs. Will Kennedy, one day last week. J. fi. Tnomey visited in Detroit and Brighton a couple of days last week. C. J. Teeple, wile and daughter Lois visited friends in Detroit the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J as. Henry and W. JR. Tapper and family visited at R. G. Webb's Sunday. Remember the party at the opera house Friday evening, September 30. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanAmburg of North Marion spent Sunday at the home of E. J. Briggs. A seven pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Campbell last Wednesday evening. Don't forget the Chicken Pie Supper and Apron Sale at the opera house, Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Berkley Iflham and son of Plainfield are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 6h Fish, this week. Roger Carr and wife returned last Saturday from their extended visit with friends and relatives in Adrian and Detroit.. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Briggs returned last Saturday morning from an extended visit with friends in the northern part of the state. Morley Vaughn left last Saturday for Detroit wh«re he will attend the Detroit College of Medicine. This is M or ley's third year there. Mrs. Sarah Hooker sold her house and lot on Howell street to Q. G. Hoyt one day last week. Mr. Hoyt will assist tm son in the mill. C. H. Young has sold the Chelsea Tribune to Ford Axtell of Pittsl.urg, and his father, Geo. W. Axtell will assist him. Both are good newspaper men and are well kno*n in Livingston county and all who know them will expect a good paper. A GOOD POSITIOH—Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of "Wireless" or Railway telegraphy. Since the eight hour law became effective and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, under supervision of R.R. and Wireless officials and places all graduates in positions. It will pay yon to write them tor full details at Cincinnati, 0., or Philadelphia, Pa. W. E. Kobo ot HOWHII way in town fast Thursday. Geo. Reason was in Detroit last Thursday. Ed Farnam was in Jackson Tuesday on business. R. G. Rigler, dentist, comes here Wednesday of each week. Will Mercer and family were in Detroit one day last week. John Heffernan was in Ann Arbor last Thursday on business. F. A. Sigler was in Detroit the latter part ot last week on business. James Harris and family were in Detroit the tatter pirt of last week. Alfred Morgan and wife were in Detroit the latter part of last week. Rev. Gates sold his horse last Saturday afternoon to Mr. Senn of Toledo. H. A. Bates and son of Gregory werrt in town last Saturday on business. Mr. Bickinson of Salem was in town one day last week, looking at cattle in this vicinity. William Pyper, wife and daughter of Onadilla visited friends here one day last week. Miss Blanch Martin lett last week tor an extended visit with friends in Perry and Lainsbur^. Dr. R. G. Sigler, Dentist, of South Lyon will be at the residence of G. A. Sigler Wednesday of each week, Thos. Bell of Dexter was in tov\n last Thursday on business. He is representing tha Carev Rooting Co. The Fowlerville Fair Association have an adv. in another column of this paper. The dates are October 4-5-6*7. W. H. Clark was in Detroit one day last week and Mr. Sharp of Stockbridge relieved him from bis duties as agent at the depot. An exchange says— "Limburger cheese laid away in cupboards will drive away ants." Verily I say unto yon, it will drive dogs out of the tanyard ; it will drive buzzards away from a carcass, it will drive a herd of buffalo through a burning forest, and a mule thru a barbed wire fence; it will drive men crazy if compelled to stay in 20 feet of its polluted presence; indeed it will drive away ants—and uncles, too, and mothers and fathers, brothers, sifters, and grandmothers, even to the seventh (feneration; still there are some who claim to like Limbnrger. H. L WILLIAMS Will pay for next Wednesday's delivery, the following cash prices Fowls Chickens Fresh Candeled Eggs - 11c *3c ,^4c We are here to stay if you will give us a share of yonr business E. 6. LAMBERTS0N, Agt. Will Daaaia* is on U* sick list. Cbaa, Lore was in Detroit last Thursday. Thos. Burvbiel is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Mable Cope spaat Sunday in Detroit. Kennttb Darrow waa in W bit mo re Lake Saturday. Remember the M. E. Fair at opera house October 21-22. Artbnr Allen of Chelsea visited friends here over Sunday. Miss Hazel McDougall visited Miss Edna Webb oyer Sunday. Say lea & Swart bout have purchased the Briggs farm jast west of tuwo. Bert Nash who has been on the sick list is better at this writing. G. P. Lambertson and wife visited oyer Sunday at the Lome of Geo. Hendee and wife. Fred Swartuout and Glenn Tapper spent Saturday and Sunday in Pontiac and Detroit. Mrs. Will Blair was an over Sunday visitor at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. B. Buckley of Iosco. James Nash of North Hamburg who has been suffering from blood poison* ing in bis feet is gradually improving. Dr. B. H. Glenn and wife returned from their wedding trip last week* and are nioely settled in their new home.— Fowlerville Review. Mrs. Robert Stickle and Mrs. Chapman of Clarkson, N. Y , are the guests of C. H. Stickle and family. Mr*. Chapman is in her 91st year and still very active. WIL.US U LYONS The Republican candidate for Prosecuting attorney is no stranger to Howell. He graduated from the Howell High School with the class of 1897. His work as County Clerk has demonstrated that be is right on the job ready for his duties to the public, and places his own business as secondary to his official activity. Like some of his predecessors in county offices his constant association with court and '•'J:-0 ;-':*:•:':• legal work generally tami'iariz^d him with its details. He wa<< well quali ified and stood vary hitfli when admitted to the bar in Supreme Court in 1904. Judge Cole, Jud«e Stow« and John Ryan qualified in the sam* way, while holding county offices, passed good examinations and the first two named bave made efficient lawyers Mr. Lyons has already been connected with over thirty cases in Circuit courts as an attorney, and has o?ade an excellent record of success at the bar so far. By nature Willis Lyons is a man of peace. When occassion demanded howeyer he waa ready tor war and came yery near leaving hi* bones in Cuba cr going a9 food for sharks ot the sea. These natural qualities would insure the peaceful arbitration of petty trouohs, to the saving of the oublic costs as WH'I as the grit lo do business when occassion offered. There are only a tew Republican lawyers in this county. Mr Lyons wanted to retire from public office at the close of his present, term as county clerk. If he bad thus retired, the position of prosecuting attorney would haye been left vacant on the Republican ticket. Leaders of the party circulat3d his petitions and insisted that he should make the race. It is up to the party and his friends to see that he does not lose out in doing so. Our Teas and Coffees Are selected with special reference to taatea of our customers) . . Gome In and L e t tl» Supply Y o u with just the quality yon have been looking for • « • ' Just Received a Fresh Supply of Cookies. Have Everything In the Grocery L»Ine Wei Gent's Furnishings We have the best line of Gent's Furnishings in town, Hats Caps, Winter Uunderwcar, etc., also Candies, Cigars and Tobacco 5ranV S. "DoVatv TVdcfavwfc KUGVI.MV FLINTOFT General Machinist Pinckney, - Michigan Agent For CARTER CAR THERE lb NONE BETTER NONE QUITE SO GOOD CALL AT THE GARAGE AND LET US TELL YOU WHY Half the Regular Fuel Supply ^ Required •? Cote's Original Hot Blast Heater, on account of the patented air-tight and gas-tight construction and patented hot blast combustion, gives perfect control over the fire. Build Only One Fire a Winter It is so perfect in construction that fire keeps all n i g h t - It saves the gases wasted with other stoves. The cost of the stove is saved in fuel. $5.00 worth of soft coal, hard coal or lignite, or a $1.50 ton of slack or screenings will do the work of twice the amount of fuel in other stoves. It is guaranteed to remain always air-tight, which means that it is always a fire-keeper. • Examine Cole's Original R o t Blast before you Avoid imitations which only look likt the genuine. buy— TIM SMMff a • N Barton & Dunbar Pinckney. Mich. Met tn.00 MMrttag Is •ttointftfTM. Grand Trunk Time Tabic (Rnr thi; Convenlflnr* of our readers.) Trains East, 9:04 A. M. 4:35 i\ M. Train* Wont 10:11 A. M. 8:43 P. M. THf HEATER WHICH MAIHTAIHS A STEADY, CVH TEMPEJUTUIE Thrrxufhoat mro weith«r yoa can keep year (MOM planti try mini Cole's Oriftinal Hot BU»t Heater. It boras firs over night and TOO can heat yonr living rooms for two hoars nszt moroint with the coal pnt la the night before. Allow ns to show foa this haatsr. Prtcat #13.00 sod ap. (B-Ug PATENTS f HOCUftCD ANO OCTENDCD. ^ "><>** dmvUwnrphittn.for^'.> i-t.M'»rcnajidfrc«rMsofV« Tr**> airlvicv, how to < ' i t m patoau, tl-*tl«vn*rfca> copyright*, eta., , N „ t t C O U N T A H S . JSUHM^KS direct wtiJk Wasklttgton sax** ttmt, *v>nty ami oftm the patent. Pttant snd Ufrlngiment Putties Eula&toljb Writ* or com* to u* nt « U Xtsih ItrMt, npp. TJnit*a Ste«w Ffttwt (Mm, WASHINGTON, O. C. GASNOW j&^mmMwyf imm mm :K "XT O T 4 T E OF MICHIGAN, Tb« Circuit Court for f •v ff ^ " f * * 1 * * - * ( 16 breetUng ewes, cheap if sold at once. 88t3* tt. E. KKLLY I Cuuift/ of Uvlu^at^o. In chancery. BKUTUA £. Boorr, DvTeudaut I . floit pending In the Circuit Court for UieCoanty of LhrUgStoD, la Ctuncorjr st Howell on. We Otih day of August *. 1>. 1U10. I&thiauau « it appearing from ao affidavit uu Ilk that tt}4 delaodaat, Bertha IB. bcott, is a uourotldaot of tals atalo, but la a rwident of Muikiafhaiu osauitjr, OUio, and reside* near .ttaysport in said titans. On motiM ur William E, Boob, solicitor for cottplalna^t, U la ordered ttiat ttui appearance of to* aald noa.retlduo( dafanaaot, Bertha K. bcott, befenteioo bereiB witbln four inootba from the . date ot thla order; that In ease oj her appoarauo* aba cause her answer tp the blU of- ooiuplalot t o be hied aud a oopy thereof to be servad ou coutplaioauui'solicitor within twenty days alter sortie* on her of the copy ot aald bill and notice ot Ibis order. And if default thereof aald bill wiil be taken as confer»bd by the aald nou-reeldentl P o r t a g e Uk» G M looutiou defendant. It le further ordered, that within tweuty days ihe eontidainaiit caiiee a uollce of thU orditr to be! —-—•-- — - - — — published in tbe Piuokney DUPATCH, a newspaper O I K L S W A N T E D — B e t w e e n t b e a g e s printed, publiab^ and circulated in «ald « w a D t y , o f e i h t B e n a n d t w e n t y . f i V H t o w o r k and tbat said publication be continued therein | , once iii ea^h week for eix weeks In auccesslou; or j m a k i n g m u s l i n u n d e r w e a - a n d l a v n tbat be cause a copy of this order to be personally J w a i s t s . O p e r a t o r s m i k e g o o d w a g e s served on aald nou-reaident defendant at least twenty days before the time thereof prescribed tor his appearance. SKLUON S. MINER, (1rci.it Judge. WILLIAM ]£, UObtt, Solicitor lor Complainant Bueiuees address, Howell Michigan. t40 A pedigreed Poland Obiua Boar. 88tf Fred J . Teepie Clothes cleaned and pressed. Upto- date work done. Prices right: Leave ulotbes at Uarrows store. 36(3 TO Bjwrr. A new wone cottage at the Hlulis, 37tf U. £. Haugbn : « » ; ' - • ' * WM, a . ROBB ^ • > * * ? » " " * D e m o c r a t C a n d i d a t e F o r P r o a e . C u t I n £ A t t o r n e y Tbe orhcfr <M^rosi»Mit>ng'attorney ib a very important office not only to tbe taxpayers k>»* to tbe people oJ tbe county in general. He bbould be a waff with a good education .iqd one wfcHM$ not only soccmaful m business matters but be abou'd also be a man of health and vigor >o as to be able to listen to tbe trouble of the com inanity with patience and to be aole ro endure tbe hardships ot criminal trials iu court. I D tact he sbou d he * .nan of uoo'1 common sense I HI at Powlervirie, Mich. OCT. 4 , 5, 6 and 7 DON'T FORGET IT STATE OK MICHIGAN, the Probate Court of the County of Livingaton, At a aeeeion of aald court held at I he Probate Office in the Village of Howell in a aid Co titty, on tbe 7th day of September A. D. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Afentague, Judge of Probate, Iu the matter of ths estate ol MAKT D. IVKS, Deceased Frank fcX Ivee having Hied in aald court bis hnal annual account as executor of aald eatat* and hi* petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Friday the 7th day of Oct. A . V. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at sal a Probate Office be and Is hereby appointed for examining and allowing raid acoonht. It la lurthur oidered that public notice thereof he given bf publication of a oopy of this order for three mccesslve weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Plnckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. AfiTHUB A. MONTAGU*. t 39 Judge of Probate. - • • * * — • — " — • — STATK of MICHIOAN: The Probate Court for the county of Living8ton. At a seeston of said aourt, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the9th day of September ... D. lt»10. Present, Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe estate ot S a m u e l P l a c e w a y , d e c e a s e d Klixa A. Placeway having filed in said court her petition praying that a certain Instrument ic writing, purporting to be the last will and teutawben they become experienced. Apply Standard Mfa. Co., comer Clinton and Jackson streets, Jackson, Mich. 36t4 WANTSD — Cosmopolitan Magazine I requires the services of a representative in Pinckney to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special method;) which have proved unusually su cessful. Salary and coaQmiaaion. Previous erp rience desirable but not essential. W bole time or spare time. Address, with references, H. G. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, Mew York City. BUSINESS CARDS. instrument in ¢, purpoi '._ anent of said dfoeaerd, now on tile in H. F. 8'GLER M. D- C. L. StOUER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons, attended today or night, Plnckney, Mfcb. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONE£R SATISracTtOR SUIRMTEED For information, call at t h e Plnckney l ' i s - T A T C H office. Auction B i l U Free Bell a n d W e b s t e r R t r a l P h o n e s Arrrtngement8 lunde for Rule by phone H my e x p e n s e . Oc* 07 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , M i c h i g a n ]R . c: j . [NT DN ; AULTK1NEEK Pinckneyf Michigan If you mi' conteiupltiitiing having an auction, lei u» know by oiiul or Mutual Phone No. 42. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cups •* furnished tret', eeld court be admitted to probate, an 1 that the administration of said estate be grauted to heraelf or to some ether suitable person It if ordered that the 7th day of October A.D.1U10, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aald probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing aald petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publloationof a copy of this order, for three eaceeejelYe weeks previoae to eet«r day o f hearing in the PINCKKBY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t 99 ARTHUR A. MONT AG UU i n d i e of Probate. • M M M « a a M a a i M i l * M M a a i M « M B STATK OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Conrt for the county of Livingston. ; At a Hussion of said court hold at the Probate" office in the village of Howell In said county, on Uie '2lst day et September A. I). 1910 Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of; ef Probate. In tbe matter of the estate of U a m e a V a n H o r n , d e c e a s e d (Jeorgc Vanllorn and Stephen VaaHorn h<*viag.; filed in eaid court their final account a-s administrators of auto. < state and tbeir petition praying 1 for the allowance thereof. T It in ordered that Friday the 21st day of October j A n 1010 at ten o'clock in the forenoon atenid Probate offlse be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. it ia further ordered that public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of thia order, for three miccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing In the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t.41.--' ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. &>ITATKOK MICHIHAN, The Probate Court for the JCounty of Livingston, At a sewdon ot said court held at the Pro- Hate office in the village of Howell, in eaid Bounty, on the lfith day of September A. D. 1010. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, .Tudge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of SARAH SIOIKR, deceased Hollie F. Sigler havir g filed in said court his petition pray ng that the time for the pressntation , m of claims againat aaid estate be li mired and that.a j R l l l l C Q l l 6 1 1 H O T G B . S 0 1 1 1 1 6 time and place he appointed to receive, examine j . adniet all claims and demands against *aid (re- j oeased by and before said court, J Tt is ordered that four aonth* from this date be ] allowed for creditors to present claims against | aald estate. " v It is further ordered that i,pe lflth day of January A . D. 1910, at ten 'o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for tha examination and adjustment of all claims and demand*against raid deceased, til ARTHUR A- MOMTAQUV. Jodie of Probate. Tbe Democrat party luve a candidate in the person of Win. E Robb, who meets these require nents. He All calls promptiyt n a 8 c o n ^U ( ; fe d the office in a fair and office on Main Rtieet; impartial manner tbe pait two years and has v'iven tbe people a ("Usinesis _ _ i admtnistrition and cut do>vn the criminal expenses. He has had splendid success in the trial of bis cases because he hits been careful in the preparation of his cases and when there was no evidence to sustain a conviction he has had the tfood sense not to put the county to the expense of a trial. During tae past two years [ ha has made the reputation as a trial _ i lawyer and the pecp.e realize that he is read* to erive everyone a square deal. He has haJ tbe experience as prosecuting attorn«y tor two yea re, seven years has conducted a law office and if he is re-elected to the custoinuiary seuond term the people will have a man ot exntriance to represent them in this important office. H. D. NIcDougall We Have for Our Free Attractions the Hugos Performing Bears F i v e Big i'innanion Be.irn. T w o Exhibitionx earh afternoon. Thee** are the same Bears that the Stale Kair had at l>etroit lest year. W e H a v e Also rVIiss Blanche Mead and Her DoS " S p a r k l e " W h o will give yuu uu exhibition s h u n i n ^ y«m what a dog can be educated to ilo Base Ball Attraction We have secured four of the Best Teams we ever had and you may expect to see Bome very good games. On W e d n e s d a y Stock bridge VB. Wiiliamston. On Thursday Howell VH. Cohoclah. t)n F r i d t y the two winners play for iiret money. ^ 1 3 0 0 R A C E S ^ 1 3 0 0 W e expect to have better races than ever as the a s s o c a t i o u has seen fit to p o t more m o n e y in each puree, and that ought to bring some good horses. Oil Wednesday we will h a v e the 2:18 Pace, purse $200 2:3o Pace, puree ¢200 On Thursday we will have the 2:30 Pace, purse $200 2:24 Pace, purse $200 On Friday we will have the Free-for-All Trot, purse $250 Free-for-All Pace, purse $250 EVERYBODY COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME S i c k l e Admission 25c. F a m i l y Tickets $1.00 C. D. Parsons President Fred Kuhn Treasurer Geo, A. Newman Secretarv The Jack Junior ie the only perfect ] h. p. engine made. PATE NTS jSSStyobUlned inallMvnntrlM ©« n o . • « . IStSfMl. MHeinmd> S, kLe'atTchM, ktMaanorotv Ci oopry vPlsh'oitt*o r, cfuol*r- , rafts MP4MITon pAientAliiiity. Patent practl «9tTclaalvel7. aAwK M^caENcta. " 14cenrs stamr* our' woinvs . ^ ^ , . « , Whli-h " dand 4 cenra In stamp* tor our • wo iiivsln:ihic b(3ks on MOW TO eBTAIN and SKki. PAT- • • ¥ • • Whh'h onea will pay, Tlnw to get. a p;»rt- MCtBswsnt law and other valuahio informs f i nn. D. SWIFT & CO, j » 3 StVMtlfSt, Waahln|too;t).0. Cret aft ilse TOWB for a year for II or Kerosene T h e best Engine made for pumping w a t e r or other light work. Call and see t h e engine work. Glenn Gardner. Agent". ectric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and femaai weaknesses they are the supreme ntaedf, aa thouaanda have teatifled. ron KIDNCY, LIVER AND STOtVIAGH TROUBLi •tt la tha beat medkino ever aotfl over a drnggiaf a eountei. The people o! Pinckney and v.cinity have become somewhat acquainted with H. D. MoDou^al) d u n o c the two years of bite teacaintf m;, the public ;chuoliH of Finckney. Surely we mty be proud that such a man as -Mr. Me- Dougall has consented to let his name run for Commissioner ot Schools in Livingston County en the Repnbl;can ticket. He has proven himsell an el'icient snperintendant in the broadest sensn j of the word. He throws himself body I and soul into every duly that he unj dertakes It was so ot him as a stu • dont, has been so of him as a Teacher I and w h^ will it not b« so of him as a : Commission- r. Mr. McI)oL.tfall wj.s born in Ontario, Canada and alter attending the schools there, entered the tStrathr^y (Jollegate Instrl|te and rompletsd a four year cour.se. He then came to Michigan, taught three years and entered the Michigan State Normal College when he completed a four year course, obtaining a life certificate, lie haa taught successfully three years rn the public schools of Napoleon, five years in Carleton, two in Dundee and this is his second year a t Pinckney Cast your vote for H. D. McDougall on November ei^ht and you will make no mistake. His pood work will fuliy repay you tor any favors that you m.-iy bestow upon him. A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous eaertry are never found where Stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the snecess lha>j bring, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 26c at P. A. Siglers. Auction Sale T h e undersigned having rented his farm will sell a t P u b l i c Auction on Friday, Sept. 3 0 at 10.00 o'clock sharp, on what is known a s r I• ">h e .TOHIV IMOO«E FARM 11 miles south of Gregory and 2 miles west of Unadilla T h e following described p r o p e r t y : Horse S years old weighr 12-"i0 Horse 10 voar.s ohl weight 12oO Krooil Murf with fn.i] by Ca'ifnrnh J r . Ro.-id Horse 5-months old Colt bv Ciilit'iirnia J r . Grey Maro 12 years old, weight I0n0 20 new milch Cows, 10 Holateins 2 Durham Bulls 1 Holstein Hull 2 yearling Dwrhum Stet^rs 2 Herfi-rd Heifers 2 ye:<rs uul (i Ho:for Calves 7 Sows with pigs 40 Shoots One Deo ring liinder One McCormick Mower One Deering Mower Dune H»y Leader One Hay Kake One Henn Puller One Land Roller 1 One new < hilariu Drill Three Wheel Cultivator Three Aj cv (';i!tivat,.rs Two Oliver Plows One Spring tooth Harrow One 40-tooth Drag , Wheelbarrow Seeder Corn S i e l l e r H a r p o o n Fork, rope and pulleys Two Truck Wagons Milk Wngon H)ty and Stock n.ck combined Two T o p P.nggies > Curt. Pi itform Spring Wagx>n Cutter T w o set l-!oh Sleinjlin T w o and a half set heavy work H.VOOAN Set light driving Harness Set Single Harness Robe, Forks, Shovels, etc. ['•ur -L- .•Is T E R M S of S A L E All Sums of $0.00 or under, Cash. All Sums over that amount, 0 months tim< bankable notes bearing fi per cent interest 0 ;ood r'xee Ivu.nc]a sit LN"oorL P. B IVES, A u c t i o n e e r T. H. HOWLBTT, Clerk H. BATES & SON. Prop. Gregory, Mid*. Route 2 Pinckney Dispatch ROY W. CAVKKLY, Publisher U N C K N K Y , MICHIGAN t DO INCHES MAKE T H E MAN? Until the Urn© of the wax between Russia and Japan the short man wan obliged to defend the prowess of Ms kind by citing Napoleon aa an example of what short persona could do. b u l w c , the great French novelist, nvhotte height was a trine more than five feet, often half whimsically, often tserloubly, endeavored to show a connection between ahort stature and excellence. It w u also a source ot cQneolation to him and to other men who 'were not In the tall class, to read In history that the Roman conquerers pwere a h o r t But after the Rus so-Japanese war It became evident to'all that kstatuxe had nothing to do with the caso, unlets, perhaps, the victory of itho little Jap proved that the Bhort man was the superior of the tall. But now come the municipal authorities In our cities, who say that a tall policeman is better than a short and t h a t a tall fireman is the superior of a ahort flremun, says Boston Globe. Five feet 7¼ inches Is the limit of shortness to be tolerated Bay some, svhlle others lower the standard a Quarter of an inch. Others would lower it half an Inch more. Superstitions die hard. We are still children, and, although far from the age of giants, we cling to the notion that Inches make the man. 42 KILLED, 20 HURT, IN TROLLEY CRASH CARS CRASH T O G E T H E R IN DISASTROUS W R E C K NEAR FORT W A Y N E , IND. ONE CAR WAS CARRYING CROWD OF MERRY MAKERS T O COUNTY FAIR. Hardly a Passenger Escape* Death or Injury; Cars Twisted Together. I Great Britain has Just launched one of the biggest of the dreadnought battleships which the government is Bteadily adding to the navy. And that American ideas are good for something in this connection is shown by the information which has leaked out, notwithstanding the careful way in which naval secrets are guarded, that the guns on the new vessel will be arranged much like those on United States battleships of the latest design, BO that they can be fired one above another and concentrate tremendous Btriking power at a given point. Builders of our warships are giving valuable points to all the world. r It will be a good day in this city when every boy who goes to the high echool can multiply and divide with unfailing accuracy, when he knows the rule of three and is up on fractions, says Philadelphia Inquirer. If in addition to that he can write legibly, read distinctly and spell correctly be will have a better equipment than has been common of late. In trying to teach children too much we have not trained them to definite ways of thinking. Yet to think clearly about anything Is the -great prerequisite of life and ought to be the chief aim of education. ' Reports of accidents to women wearing hobble skirts begin to come In. Of course such accidents are Inevitable. A woman who deliberately binds her limbs before submiting herself to the dangers of the highway is doubly handicapped, for even unhampered physically, she likely would lack- the Intelligence to dodge a street car. A man in New York was sent to prison for four years for stealing a five-cent looking-glass. It served him right. A man who makeB so little of his opportunities in the face of such shining examples ought, to be shut off from the rest of society. A bank in Spokane Is issuing antipeptic money. Still, while sanitary toanknotes may fit In better than the others with the progressive ideas of the age, aa far as the others are concerned, with all their germs, we love them still. "Did Washington swear?" asked a periodical. We,don't know, but some enlightenment, could be furnished If •we knew whether Martha's dresses were buttoned down the back. Some genius has Invented a machine for testing operatic voices. It •will not help much unless it makes It possible for the operator to go away a n d leave it after he seta it going. I A New York street car jumped the rack and ran Into a saloon. An amazing instance of the power of suggestion; the car driver was doubtless very thirsty. Considered as an aerial racer the carrier pigeon may not be quite up to date, but its motor seldom if ever gets out of order. Forty-two persons were killed and 20 seriously injured in the moat dlsastrous traction car wreck that has marked interurban traffic since the system was estub!ished,.when a southbound limited and a northbound local car on the Wabash Valley line collided near Klngsland, north of Fort Wayne. The accident occurred on a short curve, and many of the bodies were so mangled that identification is rendered slow, if not in some cases impossible. Hardly dny of the passengers In the two cars escaped injury, but the less Heriously hurt gave what assistance they could, and in a few moments 26 bodies, horribly mutilated, were carried to the roadside and laid along the track. Others were so pinned in the debris that they could not be reached till wrecking crews arrived upon the scene. The northbound car was loaded with people going to the county fair at Fort Wayne, and among them were many women and children. What led to the accident is not known but it is supposed that there was a misunderstanding of orders. The car carrying the people to the fair was an extra and it is believed that its position on the road was not definitely known, and the limited, running on its own time, was not apprised of its approach. The curve where the wreck occurred is one of the shortest on the Wabash Valley line, and there was only an instant after the local car was sighted before the crash came. Even the motormen on the two cars had not time to jump. The scenes following the wreck were peculiarly pathetic, as mothers and fathers saw the mangled forms of children taken from the wreckage and a husband saw a wife, or a wife a husband, taken out so mangled that identification could be made only from the clothing. Physicians and nurses were rushed to the scene of the wreck from Fort Wayne and other places on the line, and many of the injured are in hospitals. Some of them died before medical attention could be given, and two died while being conveyed to hospitals. BRYAN BOLTS TICKET. 213,901 Answer G. A. R. Roll Call. Comprehensively reviewing the work of the Grand Army of the Republic in the nation for the past year, during which he has acted as its head, Commander- in-Chief Samuel R. Van Sant addressed the delegates to the fortyfourth national encampment, at Atlantic City, as well with an eye to the future good that the great, organization might accomplish as upon the notable achievements of its past. While the roll of the Grand Army is steadily shortening, the commander in-chief urged that every effort be made to keep the organization up to its fullest possible strength. He quoted the figures showing that, the G. A. R. at. the beginning of the present year still had 213.901 members in good standing, as against 220,000 at the beginning of 1909. The loss during the year was f,,7M, of when f>,323 was by death. The commander urged that recruiting measures be taken among the large number of former Union soldiers who are not enrolled as Grand Army members. The speaker noted a better general observance of Memorial day than formerly. To Bar Freight Rate Raises. That the railroads of the United States must solve their financial difficulties without increasing their rates was the ultimatum delivered by Franklin K. Lane, interstate commerce commissioner, during the hearing at. Chicago of "protests by shippers against a general raise in freight tariffs on the western railroads. His statement followed the startling admission that the Puget Sound branch of the St. Paul railroad paid all its operating expenses during the first, year, $6,000,000 interest, on its capitalization and carried a .surplus of $3,000,000. The St. °ftul is one of the railroads which declares an increase in freight ratei imperative. BREAKS F R I E N D S H I P OF 20 YEARS BY REFUSAL TO AID D A H L M A N . William Jennings Bryan anuunced at Lincoln. Neb., that he had bolted the head of the Democratic btate ticket in Nebrubka and would not support James C. Dahlman, mayor of Omaha, for governor. Mr. Bryan says he regrets t h a t he 1B compelled to take the stand he doea —his first departure from political regularity—but he says he feels It hla duty to do so because of the position taken by the Democratic nominee on the liquor question. The btatement does not indicate that Mr. Bryan will support the candidate of any other party, but announces that he is a pronounced advocate of the county option and the 8 o'clock closing law, both of which he insists are menaced by Mr. Dahlman's candidacy. Mr. Bryan and Mayor Dahlman have been political and personal frienda for 20 years and the rupture has caused a sensation in political circles. Helke Jailed and Fined $5,000. Charles R. Helke, former secretary and treasurer of the American Sugar Refining Co,, who has been called "the man higher up" In the sugar trust, was sentenced at New York by Judge Martin in the United States circuit court to serve eight months In the New York penitentiary on Blackwell's island and pay a fine of $5,000 on conviction of conspiring to defraud the United States government by the underweighing ol eugar. County to Bear Fire Losses. At the coming session of the legislature there will no doubt be a bill introduced that will save the state at large a large amount of money that is now being paid to the various townships throughout the northern section of the state for the atate'B share in fighting forest fires. According to the present laws the state is compelled to pay individual townships one-third of the amount which the townships pay out for protecting the township against forest fires. The state pays out each year thousands of dollars in this way and in many cases the property that is protected belongs to rich lumber interests in the upper peninsula. Those who are in a position to know claim that it is unjust for the townships and counties in the lower part of the state to be compelled to share this extra burden of taxation, from which they derive absolutely no benefit whatever. The bill that appears to meet with the most favor is one that will designate the county in which the township is located to bear a certain amount of the expense. THE MARKETS. Japs Plotted to Kill the Mikado. A sensation was created by the publication at Tokio of the details of a plot among his own subjects to kill Emperor Mutsuhito. The startling story appeared in the Hochi Shimbun, which states that the plotters, who are now under arrest, certainly will be sentenced to death after trials before a special secret court. According to the paper, the assassins planned to accomplish their end while the emperor was visiting the military school just outside the capital. The plot was discovered in time to protect his majesty, and the plotters were seized at once. D e t r o i t , — O a t t . l e : M a r k e t s t r o n g . W e q u o t e chok-f. s t e e r s . }f>.75fat>; Kood to c h o i c e b u t c h e r M e e r s . 1 .U00 to 1.200 p o u n d s $r>&; 5.50; Hunt to K»()il h u t c h e r s t ^ e r n a n d h e i f e r s , 700 to 900 p o u n d s , $ 4 . 2 5 ^ 5 ; m i x e d b u t c h e r s ' fat c o w s , $4.75; c a n n e r s , fl.bUCd'Jt.lit; c o m m o n bulla. J ^ l i M ; g o o d .shippers' b u l l s , $4.25<tf 4.50; c o m m o n f e e d e r s . $3.&0<M; ROOII w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s , $L'..>0 <<f 4.75; s t o c k e r s , $3<U4.50. V e a l C a l v e s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; b e s t g r a d e . J». 2.". ^ 9 . 7 5 ; fair to K"od, $ S fu> 8. o 0 ; o t h e r s , $5(^7.fiU; m i l c h c o w s arid s p r i n g e ) s, J25(jt«0. S h e e p a n d l a m b s - M u r k e t st early; b e s t l a m b s , $6.7 5 17*7 ; fair to good l a m b s , $6fo't>.5n; l l p h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $5 (frii.SO; f u l r to good b u t c h e r s h e e p , %i((i. 4. fi 0 ; Mills a n d c o m m o n , $,!<<<I1,. 50. f l o g s — M a r k e t dull and l o w e r . R a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to good b u t c h e r s . $9.15; p i g s . $9; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $9 1 Ufa 9,15 ; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. E a s t B u f f a l o , N. Y. — Best 1,.",00 In 1,400 s t e e r s . $7.50¾ 7.7fi; good to p r i m e , 1,200 to 1,300 p o u n d s t e e r s , $fi.N5 <fr 7.1i>; best 1.100 to 1,200 p o u n d s h i p p i n g s l e e r s . $ 6 ^ 6 . 5 0 ; m e d i u m b u t c h e r s t e e r s , 1,000 to 1,100 p o u n d s . $5.20 <iV 5,75; l l ^ h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $4.75 fa 5; beM fat c o w s , $4.75fo f a i r t o good c o w s , $3.r>0@ 4.40; c o m m o n to m e d i u m c o w s . $3<ft 3.50; t r i m m e r s , $2.fi0(h3; best fat h e i f e r s , $5.50<<?6; g o o d fat h e i f e r s . $1.25 ^)4.75; f a i r t o prior) h e i f e r s . $4<&<4.3.r.; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $4fi'4.25". b e s t f c - d t n g s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d . $5.23 (d fi.T>0; m e d i u m to good s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d . $4.75¾ 5; s t o c k e r s , all g r a d e s , $40*4.25; b e s t and o x p n r t h u l l s , $4.75(9: :..25; b o l o g n a b u l l s . $ 3 , 7 5 « 4.50,; l i g h t t h i n b u l l s . » 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 ; best m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s . $70«, ftO: good m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s . $50(?/fi5; c o m m o n t o c-oorl s p r i n g e r s . $ 3 5 « 40. C a t t l e : Slow. H O K S : Slo*'; h e a v y , $9(^9.25; v o r k r r s a n d p i g s . $9.fi0tfJ9.70. S h e e p : b o w e r ; b e s t l a m b s , $7.R5; y e a r l i n g s . $5.7r>«6; v e t h e r s . $5- ew*g, $4,254*4.50. C a l v e s : $5r# }0.50. Grnln, Ktc. W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 r e d a n d her, $1.00Vi; D e c e m b e r opener! 4^ 2, 5flf* No a d v a n c e of y* c and d e c l i n e d to $1.09 V4 ; s a m p l e , w h i t e . 97-"He C o r n - C a « h No. 5 7 \^r a s k e d ; No. No 4 y e l l o w , 1 c a r C a t s St a n d a r d . a s k e d ; No 3 w h i t e U y e — C a s h No. 1 B e a n s — C a s h , $2 N o v e m b e r , $2.10. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e ppnf. c e m b e r . $9.30; M a r c h , $9.35 b a g s a t $9.10; 25 a t $9, a t SS.25; p r i m e alslk-e a l s i k e , 15 na $7.50. T i m o t h y S e e d — P r i m e a t $4.25. F e e d — T n B r a n , $27; S e p t e m - w i t h a n at $1.04½. g a i n e d H e $1.04 V-.; M a y o p e n e d a t one car_;U ^ 7 ½ e; No. l yel inw at 551-3.0. f o u r c a r s 3fi\£r. 73c; No. :•. 22; O c t o b e r 2 y e l l o w , .7i: a s k e d ; at. 70c. $: (C .15 t g s a t $8.50. 54 a t $9.25; 16 a t $9.25: D e - s a m p l e . 20 $8.75. 19 s a m p l e $8, 7 a t s p o t , fiO bag.i 100-lb. s a c k s , j o b b i n g l o t s : c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s . $24: fine m i d d l i n g s . S27; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d r o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $27; c o r n a n d o a t r h o p , $24 p e r ton. F l o u r — - B e s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n t $5 Illo r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $4.90; s t r a i g h t . $4.50- c l e a r , $4 fiO; p u r e r v e , $4.50; s p r i n g p a t e n t , $5.90 p e r hhl. in w o o d , j o b b i n g l o t s . Windsor Herbert, of Grand Rapids, who shot hla wife and turned the revolver upon himself, has refused tc eat any food In the county jail, and made the assertion that he 1B Roing to die hy starving himself. At the close of the Thumb district fair at Port. Huron, the management announced that permanent buildings would he erected. The attendance the last day was estimated at 5,000. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS 'iraverse uuy.—While working on a gas main at Boyne City, George Mailer of this city was struck in the eye by a piece of steel, necessitating the removal of the eyeball.—Alderman Green has a new mother-in-law story. He petitioned the council for a unow plow to be used between his home and his mother-in-law's, BO that he would not have to wade through the drifts to visit her. The council regretfully turned down the request. Saginaw.—A joint session of the executive boards of the coal mining operators and United Mine Workers of America was held in this city to discuss matters over which President Harris, for the miners, and Commla> sioner Davis, for the operators, failed to agree. The difficulty at the Akron mine was the most Important, and it is expected a decision will be reached before the conference comes to an end. Grand Rapids,—Nicholas Smith, thirty- five years old, turned on the gas In his room, but the police broke down the door and took him to a hospital. He will probably die.—Frank Taylor, a Pere Marquette freight conductor, was struck by a train. Hla head and shoulders were BO badly crushed that it la feared he will die.—Keith Ganzel, twelve years old, fell 30 feet from a telephone pole, and will probably die. Ann Arbor.—Harry Cobb, a university instructor, and wife, and Clarence Emory and wife were dangerously poisoned by eating fish cooked with cornmeal which had been accidentally mixed with rough on rats. The four flBhed at Lakeland last night and found the cornmeal in their cabin. Detroit—Miss Julia Du Charme, second daughter of MrB. Alfred J. Du Charme, of GrosBe Polnte, Detroit, was married to Duke Angello Marlgliano Del Monte, of Naples. The ceremony took place In St. Paul's church, Grosse Polnte. The duke and duchess will reside on the Del Monte estates near Naples. St. Joseph.—William Mead, a farmer, did not believe in banks, and hid $1,000, representing the savings of five years, In two tin cans in the cellar of his house. One can contained $800 and the other $200. He went away visiting, and during his absence thieves found the can containing $800. Mead put the $200 in a bank. Hattle Creek.—Greeley Parks and Claude Davis, employes of a local food factory, were seriously scalded when a huge jug of hot milk which was on on a truck upon which they were riding exploded. The fluid had Just been drawn from a caldron and was at the boiling point. Lansing.—The state hoard of canvassers has found that a number of prominent men, now deceased, received votes for the nomination for attorney general at the recent primaries. Rattle Creek.—Harold, the two-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skldmore, was drowned in less than a foot of water in the Rattle Creek river while playing with older children. The boy was Mrs. Skidmore's only child and the mother is in a critical condition from shock. Muskegon.—Joserm Mltcheson is an inmate of the city prison on the charge of being drunk. Chief of Police Dowd has been informed that the prisoner had been selling the household goods out of the residence of his aged mother, who is now an inmate of a Grand Rapids hospital. It is said he negotiated the sale of a sideboard to a local second-hand dealer. Lansing.—Mrs. J. J. Hayden, a resident, of Ingham county for 50 years, is dead. She was seventy years old and a lifelong member of the Methodist church. Charlotte—Jack Ellis, manager of the Eaton County Telephone company, is in jail charged with embezzlement on complaint of Jacob Upright, president of the company. Ellis is accused of Rtealing $43.45 from pay stations. He is married and came here from Marshall. Saginaw.—The fourteenth annual convention of the Michigan Association of Probate Judges opened here. President E. D. Wescotte of Muskegon made the opening address.—Judge H. K. Searle has decided to not call a grand lury to investigate alleged election frauds in Albee and Frankenmuth townships. Marshall.—Application has been made to the probate court to have the children of Engineer Charles Spencer, who figured in the Grand Trunk wreck it Durand, adjudged neglected. Spender's wife was burned to death last spring. Grand Rapids.—Windsor Herbert, who shot his wife and turned the revolver upon himself, has refused to eat any food in the county jail, and made the assertion that he U going to die by starving tiimself to death. Saginaw— Lewis Garten, a tailor, ias commenced suit against Rudolph Rarth, also a tailor, for $10,000, allegng that. Rarth knocked three of his 'eeth out RECIPE FOR SAUSAGE ROLLS — 1 1 — — ^ Various Kinds of Meats Can Be U w d ; Chop Fine, Bake Fifteen Minutes. Chop up any kind of cooked w e a t very finely. Mix with it one tablespoonful of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, and a little pepper. Put half m cupful of water Into a saucepan, audi a tablespoonful of gravy, add the meat! and flour, and etlr over the fire* till It cornea to boiling heat; when t h e flour Is cooked turn It out on a plate to get cold. This mixture should be. made very tasty and nice, and quite a thick paste. Sift into a basin one pound of flour, a pinch of salt and a teaspoonful of baking powder; rub into them quarter pound of butter, make It into a stiff paste with cold water; roll It out lengthways and quite thin. Cut the sheet of paste Into pieces five Inches square; wet the, edge of each square and place on each a spoonful of the meat; turn one side of the paste over on the meat, and overlap It with the other side; press down with the back of a knife, and place the sausage rolls on a greased baking tin. Brush them over with beaten egg, and bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven. SERVING TABLE A GREAT HELP Most of Them Contain Tray That Can Be Lifted Out and 8ave One Many Steps. The woman who does her own work, yet wishes her table daintily served, must either detail one of the family as waitress or must depend upon a serving table close at hand. Any table can be used for this purpose, but very convenient Is one on wheels, t h a t can easily be moved from kitchen to dining room, heaped with everything needed for serving. These tables can be bought in convenient form, some with single tray, others with a shelf beneath, on which can quietly be placed soiled dishes at the end of a course. They are light, easily handled, with a neat japanned finish, and can be either square or triangular in shape. Most of them are finished with a removable tray that can be lifted to the sink and save many steps. Plain linen dollies can be made to fit the top of each tray to make It more attractive when used during a meal. Apple Roll With Lemon Sauce. Two cups of flour, one-half teaspoon of salt, four level teaspoons baking powder, two tablespoons of butter, twothirds cup of milk, one cup chopped apple, three tablespoons sugar, onehalf tablespoon cinnamon. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together and thoroughly mix in butter with tips of fingers. Add the milk, stirring it in with a k n i f d v R o l l the dough out to one-fourth incH thick and spread with chopped apple, sugar and cinnamon. Roll like Jelly roll, cut in three-fourth inch slices and place in buttered pan, flat side down. Bake 15 minutes in hot oven and serve hot with lemon sauce. Boll three-fourths cup of sugar and one-half cup water five minutes. Add two teaspoons butter and one teaspoon lemon juice, dash of nutmeg. Peaches a L'Angele. Freeze soft one quart of vanilla cream, then beat in one pint of fresh peach pulp and the Juice of two oranges; let stand two hours. Lino parfalt glasses with thin slices of peaches and fill with the cream, then pour ovep all a thick, smooth, cooked Btrawberry sauce. Another charming way of Rerving plain ice cream is to fill a mold with the frozen cream and bury It in ice> and salt for three hours. Make" a cold chocolate icing, rather thin, and as soon as the cream is removed from the mold coat it thickly over the top and sides with the icing, and ornament with chocolate-coated almonds. —Harper's Bazar. Smothered Cucumbers. Pare three cucumbers and cut into quarters and lengthwise. Trim off the portion containing the seeds, and cut the firm flesh into half-Inch pieces. In a thick-bottomed saucepan put one tablespoonful of butter, one scant half of a teaspoonful of salt, one quarter of a teaspoonful of paprika and t h e cut cucumber. Cover closely, and set. over the hot fire for five minutes, then draw back where they will cook slowly. They should be very tender in from 12 to 13 minuteR. Chocolate or Cocoa Pudding. One cup of milk, a scant cup ol bread crumbs, a tablespoonful of dry cocoa or chocolate, a tablespoonful of sugar mixed well with the cocoa, t h * yolk of one egg. Beat all together and bake in a greased pudding dish in a moderate oven until firm. Make a meringue of the white of an egg and a tablespoonful of powdered sugar and spread this over the top of the pudding. Set in the oven long enough to brown lightly. 8erve either hot 0» cold, with cream. * & • " I " I ' , 1 mm > H - > , <-4 The Man in Lower Ten i »- . v'v /> . >4 V By Miry Roberts Rinehart Author** TIM CJrc*l»r SUkauc IlfautnlMu by M. J. KETTNEt 10 (Copyright, by Bobbs-Merrlll Co.) 8YNOP8I8. Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, tjoes to Pittsburg with the forged notes In the B r u m o n case to get the deposition of John OUmore, millionaire. In the latter'a home he la attracted by a picture of a young jfirl whom the millionaire explain* la his granddaughter. A lady requests Blakeley t o buy her a Pullman ticket. He gives h e r lower eleven and retains lower ten. H e finds a drunken man in lower ten and retires in lower nine. H e awakens in lower seven and finds his clothes and bag missing. The man In lower ten is found murdered. Circumstantial evidence places both Blakeley and the unknown man who had exchanged clothes with him, under «uspicfon of murder. Blakeley becomes interested in a girl in blue. The train i s wrecked. Blakeley is rescued from the burning car by the girl In blue. His arm Is broken. They go to the Carter place for breakfast. The girl proves to be Alls o n West, his partner's sweetheart. Her peculiar actions mystify the lawyer, bhe drops her gold bag and Blakeley puts it in hl3 pocket. Blakeley returns home. H e finds that he is under surveillance. CHAPTER XIV. The Trap Door. By Sunday evening, a week after the wreck, my forced inaction had goaded me to frenzy. The very sight of Johnson across the street or lurking, always within sight of the house, k e p t me constantly exasperated. It v*as on that day that things began to come to a focus, a burning-glass of events that seemed to center on me. I dined alone that evening in no cheerful frame of mind. There had neen a polo game the day before and I had lent a pony, which is always a bad thing to do. And she had wrenched her shoulder, besides helping to lose the game. There was no one in town; the temperature was 90 and climbing, and my left hand persistently cramped under its bandage. Mrs. Klopton herself saw me served, my b r ' a d buttered and cut in tidbits, my meat ready for my fork. She hovered around me maternally, obviously trying to cheer me. "The paper says still warmer," she ventured. "The thermometer is 92 now." "And this coffee is 250," I said, putting down my cup. "vChere is Epphemia? I haven't seen her around, or heard a dish smash all day." "Euphemia is in bed," Mrs. Klopton said gravely. "Is your meat cut small enough, Mr. Lawrence?" Mrs. Klopton can throw more mystery into an ordinary sentence than any one I know. She can say, "Are your sheets damp, sir?" And I can tell from her tone that the house across the street has been robbed, or that my left hand neighbor has appendicitis. So now I looked up and asked the question she was waiting for. "What's the matter with Euphemia?" 1 inquired idly. "Frightened into her bed," Mrs. Klopton said in a stage whisper. "She's had three hot water bottles and she hasn't done a thing all day but moan." "She oughtn't to take hot water bottles," 1 said in my severest tone. "One would make me moan. You need not wait. Ill ring if I need anything." Mrs Klopton sailed to the door, where she stopped and wheeled indignantly. "1 only hope you won't laugh on the wrong side of your face some morning. Mr. Lawrence," she declared, with Christian fortitude. "Rut I warn you, I am going to have the police watch that house next door." 1 was half Inclined to tell her that both it and we were under police surveillance at that moment. But I like Mrs. Klopton, in spite of the fact that 1 make her life a torment for her, so I refrained. "Last night, when the paper said it was going to storm, 1 sent Euphemia t o the roof to bring the rugs in. Eliza fcad slipped out, although it was her Evening in. Euphemia went up to the tViof—it was 11 o'clock—and soon I heard her running downstairs crying. When she got to my room she just folded up on the floor. She said there was a black figure sitting on the parapet of the house next door—the empty house—and that when she appeared it rose and waved long black arma at her and spit like a cat." I had finished my dinner and was lighting a cigarette. "If there was Any one up there, which I doubt, they probably sneeied," I suggested. "But If you feel uneasy. I'll take a look Around the roof to-night before I turn in As far as Euphemia goes, I wouldn't be uneasy about her—doesn't she always have an attack of some sort wh«u Eliza rings In an extra evening an her?" bo J giade^a superficial exaaalnalion vl the s*Mt>w lockfl&hAt JMght, visittag parts of the house that 1 had not •eun tince I bought it. Then 1 went to the roof. Evidently It had not been Intended for any purpose save t o ' cover the house, for unlike the houses around, there was no staircase. A ladder and a trap-door led to it, and it required some nice balancing on my part to get up with my useless arm. I made it, however, and found this unexplored part of my domain rather attractive. It was cooler than downstairs, and I sat on the brick parapet and smoked my final cigarette. The roof of the empty house adjoined mine along the back wing, but investigation showed that the trap-door across the low dividing way watt, bolted underneath. There was nothing out of the ordinary anywhere, and so I assured Mrs. Klopton. Needless to say, I did not tell her that I had left the trapdoor open to see If It would improve the temperature of the house. I went to bed at midnight, merely because there was nothing else to do. I turned on the night lamp at the head of my bed, and picked up a volume of Shaw at random (it was "Arms and the Man," and I remember thinking grimly that I was a good bit of a chocolate cream soldier myself), and prepared to go to sleep. Shaw always puts me to sleep. I have no apologies to make for what occurred that night, and not even, an explanation that I am sure of. I did a foolish thing under impulse, and I have not been sorry. It was something after two when the door-bell rang. It rang quickly, twice. I got up drowsily, for the maids and Mrs. Klopton always lock themselves beyond reach of the bell at night, and put on a dressing gown. The bell rang again on my way downstairs. I lit the hall light and opened the door. I was wide awake now, and I saw that it was Johnson. His bald head shone in the light—his crooked mouth was twisted in a smile. "Good heavens, man," I said irritably. "Don't you ever go home and go to bed?" He closed the vestibule door behind him and cavalierly turned out the light. Our dialogue was sharp, staccato. "Have you a key to the empty house next door?" he demanded. "Somebody's in there, and the latch is caught." "The houses are alike. The key to this door may fit. Did you see them go in?" "No. There's a light moving up from room to room. I saw something like it last night, and I have been watching. The patrolman reported queer doings there a week or so ago." "A light!" I exclaimed, "Do you mean that you—" The Wrist Was Slender. "Very likely," he said grimly. "Have you a revolver?" "AH kinds in the gun rack," I replied, and going into the den, I came back with a Smith and Wesson. "I'm not much use," I explained, "with this arm, but. I'll do what I can. There may be somebody there. The servants here have been uneasy." Johnson planned the campaign. He suggested on account of my familiarity with the roof, that I go there and cut off escape In that direction. "I have Robison out there now—the patrolman on the beat," he said. "He'll watch below and you above, while I search the house. Be as quiet as possible." I was rather amused. I put on some clothes and felt, my way carefully up the stairs, the revolver swinging free in my pocket, my hand on the rail. At the foot of the ladder I stopped and looked up. Above me there was a gray rectangle of sky dotted with stars It occurred to me that with my one serviceable hand holding the ladder, I was hardly in a position to defend myself, that I was about to hoist a body that I am rather careful of into a danger I couldn't see and wasn't particularly keen about anyhow. I don't mind saying that the seconds it. took me to ncramble up the ladder were among the most unpleasant that T recall. I got to the top. however, without incident, I could see fairly well after the darkness or the house beneath, but there was nothing suspicious in s i g h t The roofs, separated by two feet of brick wall, stretched around me, unbroken save by an occasional chimney. 1 went very softly over t o the other trap, th* one belonging to the suspected house. It was closed, but I imagined I could hear Johnson's footsteps ascending heavily. Then even that was gone. A near-by clock struck three a s I stood waiting. I examined my revolver then, for the first time, and found it was empty! I had been rather skeptical until now. I had had the usual tolerant attitude of the man who is summoned from his bed to search for burglars, combined with the artificial courage of firearms. With the discovery of my empty gun, I felt like a man on the top of a volcano in lively eruption. Suddenly I found myself staring Incredulously at the trap-door at my feet. I had examined it early in the evening and found it bolted. Did I imagine it, or had it raised about an inch? Wasn't it moving slowly as I looked? No, I am not a hero; I was startled almost into a panic. I had one arm, and whoever was raising that trap-door had two. My knees had a queer inclination to bend the wrong way. Johnson's footsteps were distinct enough, but he was evidently far below. The trap, raised perhaps two inches now, remained stationary. There was no sound from beneath it; once I thought I heard two or three gasping respirations; I am not sure they were not my own. I wanted desperately to stand on one leg at a time and hold the other up out of focus of a. possible revolver. I did not see the hand appear. There was nothing there, and then it was there, clutching the frame of the trap. I did the only thing I could think o^; I put my foot on It! There was not a sound from beneath. The next moment I was kneeling and had clutched- the wrist just above the hand. After a second's struggle, the arm was still. With something real to face, I was myself again. "Don't move, or I'll stand on the trap and break your arm," I panted. What else could I threaten? I couldn't shoot, I couldn't even fight. "Johnson!" I called. And then I realized the thing that stayed with m e for a month, the thing I cannot think of even now without a Bhudder. The hand lay ice cold, strangely quiescent. Under my fingers, an artery was beating feebly. The wrist was as slender as—-I held the hand to the light. Then I let it drop. "Good Lord," I muttered, and remained on my knees, staring at the spot where the hand had been. It was gone now; there was a faint rustle in the darkness below, and then silence. I held up my own hand in the starlight and stared at a long scratch in the palm. "A woman!" I said to myself stupidly. "By all that's ridiculous, a woman!" Johnson was striking matches below and swearing softly to himself. "How the devil do you get to the roof?" he called. "I think I ve broken my nose!" He found the ladder after a short search and stood at the bottom, looking up at me. "Well, I suppose you haven't seen htm?" he inquired. "There are enough darned cubbyholes in this house to hide a patrol wagon load of thieves." He lighted a fresh match, "Hello, here's another door!" By the sound of his diminishing footsteps I supposed it was a rear Staircase. He came up again in ten minutes or so, this time with the policeman. "He's gone, all right," he said ruefully. "If you'd been attending to your business, Robison, you'd have watched the back door." "I'm not twins " Robison was surly. "Well," I broke in, as cheerfully as I could, "if you are through with this jolly little affair, and can get down my ladder without having my housekeeper ring the burglar alarm, I have some good Monongahela whisky—eh?" They came without a second invitation across the roof, and with them safely away from the house I breathed more freely. Down in the den I fulfilled my promise, which Johnson drank to the toast, "Coming through the rye." He examined my gun rack with the eye of a connoisseur, and even when he was about to go he cast amoving eye back at the weapons. "Ever been in the army?" he inquired. "No," I said with a bitterness that he noticed but failed to comprehend. "I'm a chocolate cream soldier—you don't read Shaw. 1 suppose, Johnson?" "Never heard of him," the detective said indifferently. "Well, good night, Mr. Blakeley. Much obliged." At the door he hesitated and coughed. "I suppose you understand. Mr. Blakeley," he said awkwardly, "that this—er—surveillance is all in t h e day's work. I don't like it, but it's duty. Every man to his duty, sir." "Sometime when you are in an open mood. Johnson," I returned, "you can explain why I am being watched at alL" blue flerfls that had me by the throat. McKnight Insisted on a long day in his car, but I refused. *t don't know why not," he said sulkily. I can't walk. I haven t walked two consecutive " blocks in three years. AutomoDlles have made legs m*re ornaments—and sume not even that. We could have Johnson out there chasing ua over the country at | 5 an hour!" "He can chase us just as well at five miles au hour." I said. "But what gets me, McKnight, is why I am under surveillance at all. How do the police know i was accused of that thing?" "The young lady who sent the flowers— she isn't likely to talk, is she?" "No. That is, I didn't say it was a lady." 1 groaned as 1 tried to get my splintered arm into a coat. "Anyhow, she didn't tell," I finished with conviction, and McKuight laughed. It had raiued in the early morning, and Mrs. Klopton predicted more showers. In fact, so firm was her belief and so determined her eye t h a t I took the umbrella she proffered me. "Never mind," I said. "We can leave tt next door! I have a story to tell you, Richey, and it requires proper setting." McKuight was puzzled, but he followed me obediently around to the kitchen entrance of the empty house. It was unlocked, as I had expected. While we climbed to the upper floor I retailed the events of the previous night. "It's the finest thing I ever heard of," McKnight said, staring up at the ladder and the trap. "What a vaudeville skit it would make! Only you ought not to have put your foot on her hand. They don't do it In the best circles." I wheeled on him Impatiently. "You don't understand the situation at all, Richey!" I exclaimed. "What would you say if I tell you it was the hand of a lady? It was covered with rings." "A lady!" he repeated. "Why, I'd say it was a darned compromising situtation, and that the less you say of it the better. Look here, Lawrence, I think you dreamed it. You've been in the house too much. I take it all back; you do need exercise." "She escaped through this door, I suppose," I said as patiently as I could. "Evidently down the back staircase. We might as well go down that way." "According to the best precedents in these affairs, we should find a glove about here," he said as we started down. But he was more impressed than he cared to own. He examined the dusty steps carefully, and once, when a bit of loose plaster fell just behind him, he started like a nervous woman. "What I don't understand is why you let her go," he $ft'id, stopping once, puzzled. "You're not usually quixotic." "When we get oftt into the country, Richey," I replied gravely, "I am going to tell you another story, and if you don't tell me I'm a fool and a craven, on the strength of it, you are no friend of mine." We stumbled through the twilight of staircase into the blackness of the shuttered kitchen. The house had the moldy smell of closed buildings; even on that warm September morning it was damp and chilly. As we stepped into the sunshine McKnight gave a shiver. "Now that we are out," he said, "I don't mind telling you that I have been there before. Do you remember the night you left, and the face at the window?" "When you speak of it.—yes." "Well, I was curious about that thing," he went on, as we started up the street, "and I went back. The street door was unlocked, and I examined every room. I was Mrs. Klopton's ghost that carried a light, and dumb." "Did you find anything?" "Only a clean place rubbed on tf>^ window opposite your dressing room. Splendid view of an untidy interior. If that, house is ever occupied, you'd better put stained glass in that window of yours." (TO F.K CONTINUED.) Has a Balloon Record. The Hon. Mrs. Assheton Harbord is an Englishwoman who has a balloon record not likely to be soon equaled by any other woman, She has crossed the English channel in a balloon, and has made over a hundred ascents, besides taking part in six balloon races. She owns two balloons, which are "stabled" r e a r Battersea. Mistake Somewhere. "Miss Fang'e is a homeopathist, isn't, she?" asked the hostess. "Weally, I—aw don't think so." replied young Featherby. "At least she is—aw—nevah at home when I call, doncher know." USED HYPODERMICS. Only Relief From Terrlbl* Suffering. Thomas E. Vest, 1505 8. 12th S t , Terre Haute, Ind., says: "I had no control over the urine and the psda when voiding It was BO great I oftea screamed. I grew worse and lay In bed for weeks, the only relief being from hypodermics. I was treated by three physicians without help and the last one said a n operation w a » necessary. At this time I began using Doan's Kidney- Pills and passed a gravel stone a* large a s a pea. The next day I passed two more and from then on Improved rapidly until cured." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MIlbura Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. K N E W H I 8 D E S T I N A T I O N . "Where yer goln'?" "To Jaytown." "Well, you'd better hurry if you wanter sleep indoors tonight. De Jail in dat burg closes at nin« o'clock." NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT "My little son, a boy of five, broke out with an itching rash. Three doctors prescribed for him, but he kept getting worse until we could not dress hfm any more. They finally advised me to try a certain medical college, but its treatment did no good. At the time I was induced to try Cuticura he was so bad that I had to cut his hair off and put the Cuticura Ointment on him on bandages, as it was Impossible to touch him with the bare hand. There was not one square inch of skin on his whole body that was not affected. He was one mass of sores. The bandages used to stick to his skin and in removing them it used to take the skin off with them, and the screams from the poor child were heartbreaking. I began to tblnk that he would never get well, but after the second application of Cuticura Ointment I began to see signs of improvement, and with the third and fourth applications the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, but it finally yielded to the treatment. Now I can say that he is entirely cured, and a stronger and healthier boy you never saw than he is to-day. twelve years or more since the cure was effected. Robert Wattam, 1148 Forty eighth St., Chicago, III, Oct. 9. 1909." CHAPTER XV. The Cinematograph. On Monday I went out for the first time. I did not go to the office, I wanted to walk I thought fresh air and exercise would drive a w i / the In a Hurry. It was Anna's first visit at the seaside. She was only a little girl, and very enthusiastic over the long-lookedfor opportunity to go Into the water. They came too late the previous day for a dip in the surf, so Anna was up early, and as she put on her bathing suit while the rest, were at. breakfast, some one questioned her as to her haste. "Well, you see," replied the thoughtful child, "I want to hurry and go In before so many people get in and get the water cold." Deafness Cannot Be Cured t>T local applications, as tbey rannot reach t.ho dtem< rd portion of the ear. There u only one way to eure deafness, and that to by constitutional remedies. Dtttncn la canard by an Inflamed condition or th* mucous lining of th* Eustachian Tub*. When this tub* la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and unless th* Inflammation can b* taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nlns cases 1 out of ten are. caused by Catarrh, which Is notbinc but an Inflamed condition of Urn mucous lurtsccs. We will give Ons Hundred Dollars for any caas at Deafness (caused by catarrh) that ran not be curst! by HalTa Catarrh Curs. Send for circulars, tree. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Tolsdo, Ot Bold by Drunlsta. ;se. I U I Hall's Family Pills for constipation. In and Out. WiRg—There seems to be quite a difference between a job and a situation. Wagg—Oh, yes. For instance, when a fellow IOF •-, hla job he often finds himself in m embarrassing situation The way it is, men are most entertaining when they are silent, and women when they smil*. Made Sure of Death. A Rtudent of a school in Shlnshu, Japan, recently committed suicide by "Jumping into the crater of Asamayama. The tragedy was not discovered until three days afterward, when some documents left by the suicide near the crater were picked up. Mm. Wln*tow*s Aoothln* Byrnp. •Ytrcblldmn teething, sofUtnatbe jruma, r«dur««lnttamroaUflJt. allay*psln.cure*windooUc- fccafaoui*. The world will always be Indifferent to the churches that emphasize their differences. - > — $• m> I l i o n s OUr Correspondents % \ HAMBURG Mien Lena Brown Lab goat> to Detroit to b* a telephone girl. liev. Roland Woodhatxi iu alteudiug M. £ . Conference at Detroit. Mrs. Ed. Hewitt and acm Charle* were Auu Arbor visitors Saturday. T. D. Howitt and daughter apeut Bunday with Mra. Howitt aud sou iu Detroit. Mm, Elliott and grandson Roy spent Saturday with Jauaea Elliott aud family iu Auu Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry spent Sunday witli Mia. Frances DeWolf aud SJOII Louis. Mrs. Albert Rauschenbergei of Whitmore Lake spent Saturday with her sister, Mm. B. N . Haigbt. Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. DeWolf spent 8uuday with Mra. DeWolf's brother, Win. Zeiiiuun of South Lyon. Browne Caae, Russell Howitt and another youu? wan from Detroit spent Suuday with Hainbu:g friends. A . J . Hankins has been aick for several days and last Saturday afternoon several of his friends turned out and cut nearly all of his corn. Last Tuesday a herd of eight cows belonging to Louis aud Chan. DeWolf broke into ihe corn lield aud iu a short time one was dead, but prompt action saved the olhers. Mrs. Myrou Heudrick aud daughter Marion spent the first of the week with Mr. Hendrick's sister, Dr. Grace R. Heudrick of Jackson. T h e D r . accompanied them home Friday for a few days visit. . Last Monday night the family of Mr. and Mrs. Bieunen of Green Oak partook of what they supposed were mushrooms. About 2:30 a. m. the whole family consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Brenuen, C. H . and K«rl Wood also Mra. Wm. Murray and another lady of Detroit aud Miss Kittie Harris the school teacher who is boarding there were taken suddenly ill. Mr. B. was able to use the telephone and call D r . A . H . Peiirson, who found that what they ate w.is prison. Tuesday Dr. Loree of Ann Arbor was called, but Wednesday Mrs. Murray died. The rest ure getting bitter ex<.ept Karl Woods and Miss Harris who ;;;e still dangerously ill at this writing. The L a s h of a Fiend would have been a b o u t as welcome to A . Cooper of O s w e c o , N . Y., as a merciless luog-vackmif c o u g h t h a t defied all r e m e d i e s for y e a r s . " I t w a s most t r o u b l e s o m e a t night*' he writes, • ' n o t h i n g helped m e till I used Dr. K i n g s N e w Discovery which cured me c o m p l e t e l y . 1 n e v e r c o u g h a t n i g h t : B O W . " Millions k n o w its m a t c h l e s s m e n t for s t u b b o r u colds, o b s t i n a t e , c o u g h s , sore l u n g s , U g r i p p e , a s t h m a , h e m o r r h a g e , c r o u p , w h o o p i n g c o u g h , . w h o o p i n g c o u g h a n d h a y l e v e r . I t r e l i e v e s q u i c k l y a n d n e v e r fails to satisfy. A t r i a l c o n v i n c e s . 50c, $ 1 . T r i a l bottle free. I t s positively g u a r - a n t e e d by F . A. S i g l e r . UVAJHLLJL Mrs. L. E . Clark spent Wednesday in Stockbridge. # Mrs. Roepcke is reported a little better at this writing. Fre 1 Hadley is home from Detroit on a vacation. Mrs. A. C. Watson and d a u g h t e r were in Chelsea Monday. Bernice Harris began teaching in the Heatly district last week. Mrs. Bullis has began house keeping in part of Mrs. Harps house. Miss Rose Harris left last week for Tennessee to visit her sister and family. S. G. Parlmer and wife attended the state fair Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Ola K u h n o f Morley returned hon.e Monday after spending some time with relatives and friends here. Get all the news for a year for *1 HILL'S VARIETY STORE is now uicely situated in their N E W LOCATION the store recently occupiedi »y W m . Blumenthal and invite all to come in aud see their liue of Dry Goods, Notions, T i n and Bn a me led Ware Our Supply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods never was better V i s i t Ua W h e n In H o w e l l Y. B. H I b U Howell, Michigan The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all T i m e Deposit** P i n c k n e y Mich. JjgBB^ NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. Caroline Nash of Pinckney spent a few days last week with her sou Bert Nash. Howard Harris eutertaiued his sister over Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Benhatu visited her daughter iu Howell one day last week. Alpheus Smith expects to start on a trip to New Jersey this week. Hazel Switzer entertained Miss Acre of Chicago a few days the last of the week. Misi1 Winifred Peters of Howell spent the week end under the parental roof. Miss Una Bennett was the guest of Florence Rice a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo, Vanllorn wen' the guests of Mrs. Leece iu Hamburg over Sunday. Charles Burroughs and family visited at the home of Wm. Peters the first of the week. J s a i e s N a s h has been quite ill with blood poision, but is reported better at this writing. Joe McKinder and Howard Harris spent Thursday and Friday in Detroit taking in the sights and also the fair. Bert Nash and sons were State Fair visitors last Wednesday. They made the trip in their touring ear. S. K. VanHorn and wife, H. F . Kice and wife, Ceo. Vanllorn and wife and Fred Teeple and wife took iu the State Fair Wednesday of last week. Don't B r e a k Down. Severe s t r a i n s on t h e vital o r g a n s , like stains on m a c h i n e r y , cause b r e a k - d o w n s . You c a u ' t o v e r t a x s t o m a c h , liver, kidneys, bowel* or nerve9 witho u t serious d a n g e r t o yourself. If y o u a r e week or r u n d o w n or u n d e r s t r a i n of a n y kind, t a k e E l e c t r i c b i t t e r s t h e matchless tonic m e d i c i n e . Mrs. J . E . Van de S a n d e ol K i r k l a n d , III., w r i t e s " T h a t I did n o t break down while e n - d u r i n g a most s e v e r e s t r a i n for t h r e e m o n t h s is d u e wholly to Electric Bitters.' 1 n \ e t h e m a n d enjoy h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h . S a t i s f a c t i o n positively g u a r a n t e e d . 50c a t F . A. S i g l e r s . 80UTH XA1I0B. J o h n Gardner filled his silo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark of Pinckney visited at F . N . Burgess' Sunday. Ralph Shackleton of Detroit is visiting IUH sister. Mra. Chas. Frost. N. Pacey, W. H . Chambers and R. M. Glenn were among those who attended the state fair last week. M. Gallup and family spent Sunday at Gregory, the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson of Anderson culled at J . F . Carr's and Chris Brogan's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Brogan and children of Andi erson visited at, the home of Chris Brogan Tuesday. Walter Dinkle of Detroit and Mrs. W m . Dunbar and children of Pinckney visiter! at the home of V. G. Dinkle Tuesday. EAST PUTNAM. Miss Gladys Fisk visited her brother at ChilsMii the latter part of last week. Mrs. Henry Hicks of Jackson visited her sister Mra. James Fitch this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Placewiy of Gregory were guests of Mr", and Mrs. Guy Hall Sunday. Mrs. Berkley Isharn and little son Forrest are guests of her parents here this week. I t Saved His Leg. " A l l t h o u g h t I'd lose my leg,*1 w r i t e s J . A. S w e n s e n of W a t e r t o w n , W i s . '•Ten )\,ar.s of eczema t h a t 15 d o c t o r s could not c u r e , h a d at, last laid me n o . T h e n Bucklens A r n i c a Salve c u r e d i t , soufcd a n d we.1l." Infailaole for s k i n e i n p t i o n s , eczema, salt r h e u m , boils, fever sores, b u r n s , scalds, c u t s a n d piles. 25c a t F . A . S i l l e r s . SOUTH IOSCO. Mr. and Mm. J a y Barber apeal Sunday at J o e Roberta'. Mm Millie VanKeuren iu aaaiating Mm. Joe Roberts with her bouat work. M r . aud Mra. Trumuu Waiuright visited At Mr. Beach's Sunday laat. Mrs. William Tuudar returned to h e r home iu Dak Grove Suuday. Pauline and Margaret Burley are spending aome time with their graudpareula M r . and Mra. Will Caakey. Mra. Chaa. Huuvon returned to her home at Morley accompanied by her ttatera Mra. L. T . Lair born and Mra. Erueat Bullock. Sunday laat Mr. and Mra. L. T . L a m - born tendered their aiater Mra. Ernest Bullock of Tacouia Wash ,with a farewell diuner. About iweuty-live of the frieuds aud relatives were present. A very enjoyable time was spent by all. WESTPUTVAM. Met Uhalker was iu Chilaou Monday, H . B . Gardner was in Genoa Monday on business. Misses Sadie aud J o i e Harris visited Mable Clinton Wednesday afternoon. Will Connor of Flint is spending the week with his uncle here. Will Roche of Anderson spent Sunday with friends here. H . B. Gardner and wife spent Suuday at Otis Webb's in Unadilla. Euuice and Will Gardner visited in Lansing last week. J o h n White aud family of Piugree visited at J o h n Harris' Suuday. SOUTH GREGORY. Several from here atteuded the State fair last week. Mr. and Mra. Strickland of Detroit visited their uncle L. R . Williams aud family last week. Mrs. M. E. Kuhu has a nice line of millinery goods to show you. A Short Trip by Father Comerford Left Detroit Monday September 5th and arrived iu Montreal on Tuesday, attended the reception lor Cardinal Vanutelli Tuesday evening and attended the Midnight Mass Wednesday at which 18,000 men were present and 6,000 rectived Holy Communion. Attended the sevetal coherences and listened to speakers from Canada, Africa and Australia. Friday and Saturday were occupied by the reading and discussion of papers which bad reference to our Lord's preseuce in the Blessed Eucharist. Sunday closed the ttonferense when 50,000 men marched in procession to Fletcher's Held where benediction of the Blessed Sacramant was given to a congregation cf 300,000 people, The procession was made up of representatives ot all the church societies, the humble Acad'ans from Lonylellows poetic land, marched side by side with the Indians in their decorations of peace and the Chinamen from land of the Yellow River. One hundred aud twenty-rive Bishops, Archbishops and Cardinals closed the procession. The Messed Sacrament was carried by Cardinal Vanutelli, the personal representative of Christ's Vicar and guarded by the sixty-fifth legiment of English soldier* and the Papal Zouaves It was the largest religious feathering ever assembled. Father Comerford left Montreal Tuesday lor Quebec and the Saguenay River, stopping at Munay's Bay, Tadoussac and Chicoutini, passing the Trinity Rucks ou Wednesday. These rocks are 2000 feet high and have a statute ot the Blessed Virgin on their summit which stands 33 feet in height. Trinity Bay is remarkable for a wonderful echo. From Detroit to Chicoutini is a distance of about 1240 miles and the trip is one of most beautiful which our wonderful America can produce. P i n c k n e y v s . Stockbridge T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n t h e P i n c k n e y t e a m played .Stockbridge a t G r e g o r y for a p u r s e ot $50 a n d it was j u s t l i k e finding i t , d e f e a t i n g t h e s t r o n g S t o c k - b r i d g e team by a score of 8 to 1. It was real base ball from t h e beg i n n i n g , n e i t h e r side scoring until t h e f o u r t h i n n i n g w h e n P i n c k n e y s t a r t e d m to g e t t h e g a m e a n d t r o m then o n , g e t t i n g trom o n e to t w o scores each i n n i n g . S t o c k b r i d g e received t h e i r o n l y score in t h e e i g h t h i n n i n g . T h e following is t h e l i n e - u p : PrscKNKY STOCKBRIDGK R. Cadwell 1st F a n n e r A. Lavey i>rtrl Standish J a c k Monks 3rd I I . Dancer F. Swarthout short Hollis H . Swarthout 1. f.. . . Westmoreland R. Moran c. f G. Dancer M. Dunning r. f H . Lewis Ledwidge p Munsell Lavey c Rerry Friday Evening, Sept. 3 0 Yourself and ladies are cordially invited to attend a dancing party to be given at the Pinckney opera house, Friday evening, September 30, 1910, given by the Bachelor Club of Pinckney. Fischer of Ann Arbor will furnish the music. Bill 75c. A good time promised. Don't forget the date, Friday evening September 30. A Pew Truths LISTEN We just received our Fall and Winter Caps, also complete line of New Pants for Fall and Winter. Call anc1. get our prices. Best Bread Made Pett-rman's Pride, Full Weight. Read the Top Line Murphy & Roche Pinckney, Michigan We Sell Your Farm Without Expense To You Our a d v e r t i s i n g reaches ninety per c e n t of t h e post offices in t h e middle west, " D o n ' t delay, b u t write v \ Chamberlain Realty Co. Both P h o n e s Howell, Mich. For Neat and Up-to-date Printing and Prompt Service, Try the LOCAL NEWS Walter Dinkel of Detroit spent Tuesday here. J. H. Laraway of Ann Arbor was iu town Monday on busiue^. Husiness like printing. The plain, neat kind that l»6ks rivht. At the DISPATCH office. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Cjueal of Ann Arbor visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunbar Saturday and Sunday. Rev. and airs. Gates took dinner at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Stickles Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Jackson is in need of a younw or middle a«ed lady for a companion and to assist in the^housework. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Perry ot Gregory visited at Joseph Placeways and Grrve Laml;eitsons a few days last week. Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Golden ot Elsie, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcm (Jrippen the past week, have returned home, Don't fail to read Jackson's Cloaing Out adv, on first pa^e. Now is your time to secure bargains as he is selling ' A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A - ^ A everything at cost- Floyd Jackson and wife, George W. Teeple and Miss Mabel Brown were in Gregory Tuesday, the trip being made in Mr. Jacksons auto. The Ladies of the M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. H. F. Sigler next Tuesday afternoon. Important business to" be attended to. Everyone come. Mr. and Mrs. O, U. Glenn, 590 Stephens Ave., Detroit, are the proud parents of a fine eight pound daughter wuo came to live with them Monday niorning Sept. 26th. The Hubert House at Howell has been bought by Chas. E. Kuebler of Detroit. Mr. Kuebler is a hotel broker and the house is liable to change hands again any time. Guy Hinci.ey underwent a serious operation for appendicitis at his home at Fowleryille Tuesday. Drs. Sigler & Sigler of this place preformed the [operation. He is getting along as 1 oicely as can be expected. M. B. C o n f e r e n c e T h e M. R, C o n f e r e n c e w a s held in D e t r o i t t h e past week a n d R e v . A. B a l g o o v a n was s e n t to P i n c k n e y , Rev. E x e l b y g o i n g to W i l l i a r a s t o n . T h « following wer« a s s i g n e d to t h e A n n A r b o r d i s t r i c t : Addison, G. F . T r i p p ; Adrian, 1). H . Raimdoll; Ann Arbor, A. W. Stalker; Aznlin, George W. Gordon; Belleville, F. L . Leonard, Bell Oak, J . B . McGee; [ BliRsfield, Thomas Greenwood; Brighton, j J o h n Bettes; Oarleton, Chester I I . Brewer; I Chelsea, W. J . Campbell; Clayton, C. M. j Loomis ; Clinton, S. J . Pollock; Dansville, I A. T . Cumhurn ; Deerfield, James Priestj ly; Denton, A. W. Wilson ; Dexter, JiiRtus | A. Howe; Dixboro, J . R. Meally; Dundee, W. E . Brown; Fowlerville, "VV."G. Stephens; Grans Lake, H . R. Beatty; Howell, ! Hartley Cansfield ; Hudson, D. S. Shaw; fjeoni, George McCiiIlnm; Manchester, George Hill; Marion, H. W. Hicks; Medina, Otto J . Lyon; Milan, E . L . Moon; Monroe, Howard Goldie; Morenci, H . G. Pearce; Munith, M. .1. Stevens; Napoleon, J o h n A. Rowe; P.nrkney, A. Balgooyan; Ridgeway, Fergus G. J o n e s ; Saline, D. C . Littlejohn; Samaria, George F . Hathaway; Salem, Boyce Millard; South Lyon, Simon Scofleld; Stockbridge, J . J . Johnson; Tecumaeli, G . N . Kennedy; Tipton, F . A . Blake; Unadilla, George W. Hogman; Webberville, S. R. Williams; Weston. A. S. Tedman; Whitmore Lake, R. W o o d - ; hams; W i l l i a m s o n , E . W. E x e l b y ; Willis j and Stoney Creek, J . W . M i t c h e l l ; Ypsi. lanti, H . A . Leesou. I The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. Exelby very much regret their leaving PinckDey. These Are All Special 10 ct. Values Do you see anything 3that Interests You? Large Lithograph Pictures 100 subjects 10c Post Card Albums, holds 102 cards lOc Bargain in Memorandum Books with pencil Hair Switches Hair Puffs H a i r Rolls New Collars and Jabots Asparagus Ferns Kentia Palms Steel Pott Iron Handles Large Wire Card Racks Special in Hair Brushes China Oatmeals and Plates Sanitary Tooth Brushes Neck Chains, two kimh Glass Wind Chimes Rubber Sleeve Protectors Cuff Links, Stick Pins, etc. Childs Waists sizes 4 to 12 Ladies and Childrens Gloves 2 ipiart stone Pitchers Childrens Muslin Drawers Well made Husking Pegs Assorted Pillow Tops Turkish Bibs 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c pr. 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c New Fall and Holiday (IO-HJS are arriving every day. Come to us for your Flower Potts, Lamps, Lanterns Whips, China, TO_»R and Dolls, Enameled Ware and Home Gooda of Evorv Kind. C. S. LINE HOWELL, MICHIGAN Opposite Court House imimimwmimwmi m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 29, 1910 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1910 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 1910-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f5369664520ecdb5e9ad071a7210bb0.pdf aece56f471a133914d8326d7c6cdfa21 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 29, )915 of the past, through memory, revived and retouched with MEMORY DAY Once upon a time a Michigan ohool teacher traveled two handforU- seven mile* for the sole purpose of hearing Adeline Patti sing "Home, Sweet Home." This dear old song brought to the consciousness of four or five thousand listeners the precious memories of childhood's days. In large measure, human personality is the aggregate of one'B memory. At the grave of father, mother, wife, hueband, son, danghter, baby, neighbor, friend, the joys and sorrows are the benediction of love. Oar cemeteries are cites of the dead, made beautiful through the magic touch of ibviug hands. It is hoped than on ''Memory Day" every cemetry in Michigan will command the special -attention of our citizens. If, by chance, a* neglected grave is found put it in order and place upon it a handful of flowers. If there is a corner called the potter's field, clear away the rubbish and weeds Here strew and plant flowers. The condition of this particular spot is the real test of community love and loyalty. In remembering the dead we serve the living. I, Woodbridge N.Ferris,Governor of Michigan, invite her her people toaconvene in the cemeteries at 2:00 o'clock p. m. on Thursday, September 30, designated by the Legislature as 'Memory Day/ and there scatter flowers and hold appropriate exercises in memory of the dead. School Notes Lucile Brogan started in school Wednesday, adding one more to the enrollment of the Senior class. Quite a number throughout the school attended the Howell Fair. Hazel Hinchey, Ethel Mulholland, and Madeline Moran visited school Thursday. The fourth and fifth grades commenced stading physiology last week. Clifford Cook visited in Anderson last Thursday. Friday was a holiday on account of the fair. Victor Johnson left for Detroit Monday where he will take up a position with the D. M. Ferry Co. The Juniors regret t o le one of their number. Ladies Will Put oi Lecture Come • The Ladies of the Congregational church who so successfully put on the course last year, have now arranged for an equally as good if not better one than last year. The numbers are all taken from the Eedpath Chatauqua Course, which everyone knows is the best cou rse in existence and has nothing but the very beet of talent The Course for this year consists of the following attractions: "The Regniers" who will open the course Oct. 26th., consisting of Roy J. Regnier, tenor, trombonist and impersonator, with his wife Meryl Wolfe Regnier, Mezzo soprano, accompanist and pianologist. Second number, November 25th., the."All Brothers," and Instrumental Quartet, composed of four brothers, Albert B., Joseph A., Clyde J. and Glen A. Caskey. Not only are they full brothers but they have played and sung together about as long as they can remember. Next number, the Hazeltine Opera Company, with Mies Edna Hazeline, protige of Madam Calve in the leading role presents a vivid portrayal of thrilling Spanish Gypsy life, entitled "The Gypsy Singers," written especially for Miss Hazeltine by Musical Gulp Berry. Last but rrot least comes "Tahan" Feb. 29. Rev. Joseph K. Griffis in the drees of an Indian Cheif, which he wears as a trophy of war, presents to Lyceum audiences in his lecture on "Things I saw aud did while a Savage," one of the best if not altogether the most thrilling and intensly interesting, and at the same time, instructive life stories ever told by a human being. Season tickets are on sale at $1.00 each. If you care for a good seat don't wait till the last minute to get your ticket Cider Mill Will Start Hamburg Cider Mill will start Monday, Oct. 4th, 1915, in the old Cheese factory. Highest market price paid for cider apples. Cider and barrels for sale. Custom grindin d do not bring tin pails or cans for I will not fill them. Termscash. Adv. Geo. A. Reed One Home Product A Pleasant Surprise Last Wednesday afternoon was ~rer£ pleasantly spent by about | o a t °* wme thirty at tile Coajfi Gharoh rconts. It was a complete smrfmse in hon- -orof Mia. Emma Brown. Visiting anigaatss were fully enjoyed by ^nfjfcjejt". About five o'clock was announced Two bog were jms* loaded with good _ so-Qjutisioaa to-mention. ;$?»******?* * *>* *** ^ " " ^ . . . Patronizing catalogue and mailorder houses so freely has resulted in making cosmopolitan citizens of our people. A man gets up to the alarm of a Connecticut alarm clock, buttons his Chicago suspenders to Detroit overalls, washes his face with Cincinnati soap, sits down to a Grand Rapids table and eats Chicago meats and Souix City floor, cooked with Omaha lard on a St. Louis store; puts a New York bride on }* Kissonri male, plows com on a Murphy & Jackson Cash Store 5to\os Tiusver ZXKV$ Da^ • w ••*? **' T h i s store is more than a store, it is a price educator. We a s s u r e protection to all buyers on everything sold under our roof. By no possibility can any person buying of us have it to say, that they paid more here than the same quality is sold elsewhere, but on the contrary, a s often a s possible, for l e s s than anywhere else. ••i. > DRY GOODS LEADERS Saturday, October 2nd. 500 Yards 10c Outing Flannel, per yard 7 1-2c 10 doz. Ladies' 25c Hose, black, tan, grey and white per pair, 19c G R O C E R Y S P E C I A L S Pink Salmon, 3 c a n s for Medium Red Salmon, 2 c a n s 2 0 c Best Red Salmon, 2 c a n s We Meet All Competition on 25 lbs. H. & E. Granulated Sugar. Get Our LOW Price Saturday, Oct. 2nd, It will surprise you. # ft :¾ •-,«»r#1 «23 Trade at Our S t o r e POP Cash and S a v e Money Card of Thanks I wish to thank my mauy friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers sent ma, for the postal cards with tbeir kindly messages, and all who inquired for me wbile I was at the Sanitarium. One and all I thank you and will long remember yoor kindness; John Fchey •»« Now Is the Time Reduced Rates on Chicago Tribune or Detroit Times. If you care to take either one at greatly reduced rates now is the time to do it. Between now and Jan. 1,1 can get yon the Detroit Times for $2.00 a year and tbe Chicago Tribune for 18.00, the Chicago 8unday Tribune alone for $2.50. This is a chance you don't get eTeryday. •te Crockery -.mi Having tried to discontinue the crockery line and not meeting with success, as there doesn't seem to be anyone to supply your wants, I have decided to continue the line and have a few specials to offer you while they last. Glass W a t e r Pitchers CZJ A sturdy glass pitcher of Colonial design, a beauty in clearness and design, holds one half gallon, regular price, 50c. sale price while they last 33c. « S i x - p i e c e Individual S e t s A good clear, white China with just a narrow floral band to add to its beauty. Set consists of cup and saucer, plate, soup plate, bread plate and butter chips. Just think you can get a whole set of dishes for a family of six for $3.5o or you can get sne set for 60?. w C o m b ! n e t s Good sized covered Combinets, pure white, glazed finish, $1.25 value, our price, $1.03. Chambers Pure white, glazed finish. Covered Chambers, regular I$1.60 sellers, sale price 69c.*' * : Tumblers Clear Glass Tumblers, fiut&i bottoms, just -he thing nary purposes, 2 for 5c. Sta^cut tunft4ess/arft§tt*y __ est, good enough for anyomes **Bie# "rtgtlar i*t «Jeftr onc*as*tecac*\. . % Jz 1.^**$ • v* * ™ ^ *\ •; "7\; 1T>* 7L s/>: n tut; r*^. ... •• • . » • • , * " ,1 J mmM3i\7-Urinm. y J. • _ ASVL -• dmmMiMmmmmmbJmJL3UK6M M£&\ •if--<**mym>4 * > b x # . * % • • : ' • • * $ l ' '• * • * : ^ . : : 3 9 . ^ wtn •*rf; •'<&f :¾¾¾ . ' • ^ ^ -?-" ',-3 • V i * * * ^ - . , # *5 5¾¾ : * • • $HRCvW ; ' • < * :' * * * L*<«- Si . • * • - • f*.' •. • ' " / • ^ • « - . . *, v.' PINCKNEY DISPATCH SWE BEA1 rs aivd Shrub TheirTare and Cultivatioiv Japanese Iris. MAKING MOST OF THE IRIS By L. M. BENNINGTON. Iris of all plants Is most indifferent to its surroundings, soil and environment. With satisfactory attention It gives wonderful results. For German Iris, plant the roots deeply; but the bulb should be covered very lightly unless planting late in the fall or very early in the spring, when they Bhould be planted about two lncheB below the soil level. At other times just barely cover them. When hoeing In the summer it Is well not to draw much soil to them, as It is liable to rot them at certain times when they are more subject to this decay than others, when covered deep ly with soil; and doubly so after they become larger. All the culture they need is to have the soil kept free of weeds and hoed •ery lightly or raked just BO the crust la broken or kept loose. About November 1, before freezing begins, give them a good hoeing and a light dressing of manure after the hoeing. Plant or divide at any time. , A few. very good sorts are florentlna, early white; innocents, late white; celeste, rich sky blue; pallida delmatica, rich lavender; fairy, pearly white; flavescens, rich canary; honorably, rich falls, yellow chocolate brown; gypsy queen, smoky bronxe. falls deep chocolate; sappho, deep velvety purple; all very free. The Japan Iris requires much different treatment, while very easily handled when their requirements are understood, yet they are somewhat fickle. The best results are "obtained when the soil is very rich, well watered and kept hoed at all times. Never allow weeds to attain any start in their beds as they cannot resist the encroachments of rapid, strong-growing weeds. Plant them deeply so that the crowns are fully three inches below the soil level. Plant late in October, or very early in the spring. Water well after doing it. They may be planted at almost any time if the soil is allowed to adhere to the roots and kept well watered for at least two weeks. In fact they should never be allowed to become dry. Give them deep hoeing and good mulching of manure during August or September, and hoe it into the soil thoroughly. Iris Tectomm, Siblrica and similar types require much the same attention and treatment as Japan Iris, but they will stand any amount of dryness. Iris Germanics, Susiana. Pumila and stmilar types require the same treatment. A good list of Iris Japan Is blue jay, deep purple blue: Mt. Blanc, fine white; Pyramid, deep blue, golden base; Elizabeth, fine white; eshokun, the deepest purple-blue; W. T. Butterfield, entire white edged with magenta. f-<n Attractive Planting of iris With Climbing R t AMONG THE FLOWERS Y0 im4ac* nasturtiums to bloom in tttfc soil* atria a t the saost of the ' V/*' ? : ^ k Z £ s e > the senlks. Nssturtii enod to encourage boshing, the loaves turn yellow and tafi of. leavtng the plant unsightly. •* If one has a pat ready. - (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Field mice, under certain conditions, may become extraordinarily abundant, and, as they are injurious to, moat crops, methods for controlling them are of Importance. Unfortunately most of their natural enemies are be- f *er lng destroyed or driven away from the farms, so that these mice are becoming more and more of a serious pest. Altogether there are some fifty species of field mice known to exist in the United States, but for the farmer who is concerned only with getting rid of them there are only two classes —meadow mice and pine mice. The runs of meadow mice are mainly on the surface of the ground, under grass or some sheltering litter. These runs lead to shallow burrows which serve as winter homes. In summer the mice use surface nests of dead grass. The young may be brought forth in either. Meadow mice destroy grass, cut down grain, clover and alfalfa, eat grain left standing in shocks, injure flowers and vegetables—in short, do harm in a hundred ways. In the lower Humboldt valley in Nevada In 1907- 1908 they totally ruined 18,000 acres of alfalfa. Trees and shrubbery are also attacked and large nurseries of young apple trees have been known to have been almost wholly destroyed by the mice cutting through the hark at or below the surface of the ground^ When the mice completely girdle a shrub or young tree and eat through the inner layer of the bark, the action of the sun and wind soon complete the destruction of the tree or shrub. If the injury is not too extensive, prompt covering of the wounds will usually save the tree. In any case of girdling, heaping up fresh soil about the trunk so as to cover the wounds and prevent evaporation is recommended as the simplest remedy. To save large, valuable trees, however, bridge grafting is often resorted to. Pine mice ordinarily live in the woodB and are not, therefore, found on the open plains, though they like land that is not frequently cultivated. They tunnel their way from fence rows, hedges and woods into gardens and cultivated fields, where they live on seeds, roots and leaves. Like meadow mice, they also destroy fruit trees, particularly in upland orchards. They attack the trees below the surface, so that their work is frequently not revealed until the tree is dead. Means of Extermination. When the mice, both meadow and pine, are in smalt numbers, trapping is probably the easiest method of getting rid of them. From 12 to 20 traps to an acre may often be set with advantage in the mouse runs. Where the mice are abundant or the areas large, poisoning is a quicker means of extermination. The following formulas are recommended in Farmers' Bulletin 670 of the United States department of agriculture: Dry Grain Formula. Mix thoroughly one ounce powdered .strychnine (alkaloid), one ounce powdered bicarbonate of soda and oneeighth ounce (or less) of saccharine. Put the mixture in a tin pepper box and sift it gradually over 50 pounds of crushed wheat or 40 pounds of crushed oats in a metal tub, mixing the grain constantly so that the poison will be evenly distributed. Dry mixing, ss above described, has the advantage that the grain may be kept any length of time without fermentation. If it is desired to moisten the grain to facilitate thorough mixing, it would be well to use a thin starch paste (as described below, but without strychnine) before applying the poison. The starch soon hardens and fermentation is not likely to follow. if crashed oats or wheat cannot be obtained, whole oats may be used, but they should be of good quality. As mice hull the oats before eating them, it is dealraWe^to nave the poison penetrate the keraeie A very thin starch pasts is recommended as a medium for applying poison to the grain. Prepare as follows: Wet Grain Formula. Dissolve one ounce of strychnia sulphate in two quarts of boiling wa- Dissolve two tablespoon fills of laundry starch in one-half pint of cold water. Add the starch to the strychnine solution and boil for a few minutes until the starch is clear. A little saccharine may be added if desired* but it is not essential. Pour the hot starch over one bushel of oats in a metal tub and stir thoroughly. Let the grain stand overnight to absorb the poison. Distributing Poisoned Grain. The poisoned grain prepared by either of the above formulas is to be distributed over the infested area, not more than a teaspoonful at a place, care being taken to put It in mouse runs and at the entrances of burrows. Small drain tiles, 1½ inches in diameter, have sometimes been used to advantage to hold poisoned grain* but old tin cans with the edges bent nearly together will serve the same purpose. Field mice may also be driven away by thorough cultivation of fields and the elimination of fence rows. In the case of trees, clean tillage and the removal from the neighborhood of weeds and grass will prove an effective precaution. Finally, the farmer should remember that there are many animals, birds and snakes around the farm which do little or no harm, and are most useful in keeping down the numbers of field mice. Among these owls deserve special notice. Mice are the chief diet both of the short-eared and the barn owL The common screech owl destroys English sparrows as well as mice, k stays close to orchards and farm buildings and is, therefore, a useful assistant LOOKOUT FOR BUMBLE FOOT Often Caused by .Fowl Alighting on Hard Floor From High Perch— Furnish Ample Litter. Bumble foot is caused by a bruise on the fofct resulting /Often by a fowl alighting on a cement or other hard floor without straw from a high perch. This results in the formation of pus. which, if not freed by lancing, win continue to grow until it is a hard cheesy mass under the skin. Fowls thus afflicted, often die as the result of negligence. As a remedy, first try to remove the cause by having the floor well littered and the perches lowered, or construct ladders* from them so the fowls may walk down. If the enlarged foot Is lanced when first noticed and the pus removed the foot may become well, but if allowed to go until it reaches the hard stage an incision can be made through the skin and the bumble removed easily. WIS MISERABLE COULPNT STAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compomm, Lackawanna, N. Y . - " After my first Child was born I felt very miserable and could not stand on my feet My sisterin- law wished me to try Lydia E. Pink> ham's V e g e t a b l e Compound and ray nerves became firm, appetite good, step elastic, and I l o s t that weak, t i r e d feeling. That was six years ago and I have had three fine healthy children since, For female troubles I always^ake Lydia E. Pinkhem's Vegetable Compound and it works Hke a charm. I do all my own work.' '-Mrs. A, F. Kft&AMER, 1574 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, J s trnparsOeled. I t may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceratkmftmnc*s,irregnleri ties, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, diziiness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills. Women who suffer from those distressing Ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability ot Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers. If yen want special advice write to Lydia E. Piskham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Has*. Year letter wUl be opened, read and answered by a woman sad held In strict cenfidenes. Get Busy. Mr. Bacon—The public debt of Australia averages tf78 for every man, woman and child in the country; that of the United States is only t t l for each person." Mrs. Bacon—There! I told you we were 'way behind the times!" the home where Red Cross Ball 'Blue is used. Sure to please. All grocers. Adv. Happy is tall » If you are fixed for lite the insurance agent will fix you for death. Good, Substantial Gate. What kind of an impression* do yon get upon entering the grounds of a farmer through a rickety old gate that must be held up while it is being dragged open? A day's work, with a barrel of cement, two barrels of sand and four barrels of gravel will mike two big. strong cement posts for a wagon gate, and make them of such size that they will hold a substantial wooden or wire gate. TREATMENT FOR HOG VERMIN Wise to Have Dipping Tank and Use K on All Steele Whether They Need Her*Mot. Lice on hogs are treated: By getting the animal in a and sor J scing hiss with an old broom dipped In crude ofL By peering kerosene on his back with a can (this atSa the bee and often pretty sear kfUs the porker). By hanging a blanket aatmrated with crate oil in a gap through which the thasafUng Careful Selection of Seed, Most farmers are not inclined to tnbreed stock or poultry, but many sow the grain they grow year after year until the seed runs out and will not raise three-fourths as much as It did when first sown on the farm. The farmer who is particular with his seed win raise It per cent more than one who is careless, indifferent, and hardly ever changes his which all the are dipped. "whether they need It or Strangles, or M it h distemper, Is a ty In young animals orally produces an lasts for Ufa. thereto) la older snimsls To Teat A staple bat aha whether mUk la wat steel needle ta a ve One attack gc tauaaalty waft re la assassn an Ma*. data teat as area, fts t» d * a m of saflkai lessnedJataty withdraw ft ta'aajsjchj psattisa. If theses* the fiaai witt adhere : It pare, ansae ta aha acacia: 4hara Je water ta the e*9*v* w * a cfikegto the need* at aft . ta a * ft Feel All Used Up? Does your back ache constantly? Do you have sharp twinges when stooping or lifting? Do yon feel all used a n - as if you eoeld Just go no farther? Kidney weakness brief* great discomfort What with backache, headache, dixiioess and urinary disturbances it if no wonder one f eels all used op. Doao's Kidney Pills have cared thousands of just each esses. It's the best recaeiniended special kidney remedy. A Michigan Case ^ **~ ^Bw lira. K. i t Chap. KT Flint Mich., rs: "My b a c k ___ a s extremely lame and stiff and ,1 had bad disay spells. My f e e t ankles and mate swelled and I was nervous and trrttabte. The doctor tailed to help me and susaested an operation, A f t e r betas latdmp three Dean's Kidney PIUs months X to good health" and: they D O A N ' S KIDffET • ILLS The Army of i # • CAlTErS UTTU HLU ABSORBiNE vv ^ " I A" yt ^ ¾ ¾ "4* &+£* , - > • . ! ? & & V L ; i«JH^>rfr<C *.-'.-.• iTBV-T*" V jf . ? * * • »,- < $ & • " L'-'SBf * ••; • ••t;-.- -£&i£. - '^"W^-i ' -'" •**k!Wtf-: •>- £ & " • • 1¾ *W«gK?^ ^^^^fStjai* ;fS •• ^ £ g W ? - - - w W - ' *• - Mrs, A. L. Crawford, Medfleld, Mass, writes: "Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me of Blight's Disease, and I am healthy and strong to-day and thave been blessed with good health ever since my cure. When the doctors; pronounced my ease Bright's Disease I was in such a serious condition that they could not do anything for me. I kept getting worse. My limbs from my ankles to my knees swelled and my eyes were so swollen that I couldn't see. As a last hope I thought I would give Dodd's Kidney Pills a trial. I gradually improved and kept on taking jybem and they cured me thoroughly.*' Dodd's Kidney Pills, 60c per box at your deale* or. Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. 60c per box.—Adv. Dangerous. "What's your hurry?" "1 got a threatening letter this morning and I'm going down to police beadquarters." "From some crank?" "Yes, a fellow I let make a suit of clothes for me a year ago." ONLY A FEW PIMPLES But Many More May Come If You Neglect Them. Try Cuttcurs Free. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most effective in clearing the skin of pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness. Itching and irritation as well as freeing the scalp of dandruff, dryness and itching, besides satisfying every want of the toilet and nursery. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dent Y, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Thought 8o. "Does she approve of cosmetics?" "She seems to lend countenance to them, as far as I can see." Important to Motttere Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, a safe and sere remedy fot infants and children, and sea that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over So ~T< Children Cry for Fletcher's Oattoria Naturally. "How was that cave mystery exhibi tlonr "Nothing but a hollow mockery" • II S—SBSSSSSSSSB—E In Thousands of Homes relief is found to which all art dxw to defective of the stomach, the One of the novelties in table decoration this season is the tiny gilt and lace Individual basket designed to hold bonbons, salted almonds, or other dainty confections. They are the prettiest things imaginable, and though expensive to buy, should not be difficult to make at home. One should make a trial basket first. Get a ten-cent knot of gilt wire and fashion into a basket, weaving the wire in and out In a very large mesh. In any preferred shape. There Is the dainty little French basket, also the square shape fashioned on the rrder of the ordinary' waste paper basket. Both are popular and also quite easy to follow. The lining is of valenciennes lace. The first step is to cut a tiny round of cardboard to fit the bcttom of the basket, Bquare. round or oval, as the case may be, and cover first with silk in a delicate color and then with a scrap of the valenciennes lace. Next cut a strip of lace edging a little wider than the depth of the basket and long enough to go around it and half as much again. Gather the straight edge of the lace and sew to the piece of covered cardboard. Put in a gathering of the lace, thus creating a little frill to stand up all around the basket, trim the handles with baby ribbon tied into bows to match the color of the bottom, and the basket is complete. For a Christmas table the baskets could be trimmed with red or holly ribbons. For ordinary use one could get a very pretty effect by using a different color for each basket in harlequin fashion. In this way any scraps of silk or ribbon that night be on hand could be used up. Val lace at ten cents a yard or less will answer for lining. It should be from three to three and one-half Inches for the aQsaeoti Star, kidneys snost fane the world The model of this semi tailored suit hi of black broadcloth. The skirt reaches to the shoe tops end the coat is double-breasted. The cellar, cuffs and coat edging are of black fox. TO USE ODD BITS OF LACE Pretty Bonbon Basket. wide and the scallop not too deep for obvious reaaoma. As- one becomes more skilled in basket making larger pieces coukl be attempted, as a catch-all basket for the bedroom or as a centerpiece for a luncheon to hold the favors. TOO TALL OR TOO STOUT Droaawiaksi •' Art Is to Cover the Defacts In Stature of Their Great Variety of Pretty and Useful Things in Which Odd Pieces Can Be Used. There seems to be an endless variety of uses to which fillet crochet can be applied. A large square of this crochet could be made into a very charming boudoir cap. A square with a rose pattern would be very pretty, although the extremely conventional designs are equally good. The square should be made with fifty or sixty codon net. as It will be more attractive If the mesh Is not too fine. A picot edging may be added to the edge of the square, or It can merely be finished with two rows of the plain mesh. When making this cap a casing Is stitched around the inside of the square, forming a circle by eliminating the corners. An elastic Is run through the casing; then the corners are wired with fine millinery wire, so aa to make them stand out. The front and back corners are slightly rolled ever the crown. The points of the corners at each side are turned back. The effect is very much the same as a Normandy cap; but. being made of fillet crochet, it is very quaint and unusual LACING FROM BOOTS TO HATS fo|f #a gfeedbm's Psfc to Insure Health and Happiness measured by an ideal standard of beauty, are too tan or too thin, too short or too stout; they do not stand well; they walk badly: or they have availed their complexions by or by crook something Is lis—••••!'« art hi to cove so far as possible, to draw at* away from defects toward the) good points of the figure. to a aad look divtoe. Bat with bo ai to bosnllfsrij toll the New Bolero Jacket is Laced to Fit the Figure Snugly—Gloves Also Are Laced. As eagerly as the buttoned boot was discarded to replace the laced one la the idea of lacing any two pieces of material that seem in any way to belong to each other being tntrodoced aad adopted. A costume that has at* tracted much attention Is one of nary bine gaberdine, the bolero jacket of which was laced to fit the figure snugly. The rather large aleevos worn laced to fit the lower arm; the collar, too, was laced to the ohm. With the new inside toetog of the) the hat. are joined with too, are mend on either the of the ana: hi tocL to ha 10c Worth of ¢ 0 0 ¾ ) Will Clear $1.00 Worth of Land Get rid of the stumps and grow big crops on cleared land. N o w is the time to clean up your farm while products bring high prices. Blasting is quickest, cheapest and easiest with Low Frees* ing Du Pont Explosives. They.work in cold weather. Exphm— No. 69F. i* dealer. DU PONT POWDER COMPANY WILMINGTON Writ* for Frmm Handbook and name of JM Service First You do not buy shoes just for the sake of possessing the shoes, but for the service they will give you. It is service, nqt ownership you seek. It is service we deliver when the working-man buys our Rouge Rex Shoes How do we do it? By the constant application of every faculty we have to the production of leather in our tannery that will stand the knocks that the workingman's shoes are rare to get, aud by careful selection of all the other materials used by our factory in the production of the finished shoe. Every shoe has a solid leather insole, counter and h e e l , and t h e y a r e made o v e r full, roomy lasts that insure the utmost comfort to the wearer. No. 481 is our 16 inch tan Jersey Grain shoe with welt sole, bellows tongue, double toe cap. - Ask your deale*-, or write us for descrtptive Roadbook and nearest dealer's name HIRTH-KRAUSE COMPANY Hide to Shoe Ti GRAND RAPIDS •sand Shoe Manufacturers MICHIGAN H~W UNDER SHELTERING FOLDS Aged Darky Felt Secure, Even in Haiti, With the Stars and Stripes at Hand. During one of the revolutions in Haiti a party of Americans made a riding tour of the mountains. One morning a member ot the party sud denly drew rein and pointed to a lone ridge where an old. tattered Stars and Stripes fluttered on a bamboo pole. "We must pay our respects." someone said. After some search they found a path that zigzagged up to the wild place. They followed it. and at last discoT ered an aged negro sitting before his wattled hut smoking his pjpe. while he kept an eye on the flag. "What's the flag for?" someone asked. "Pertection," said the old man. quietly. "I heah dey done begin anudder resolution, so I pat It up. Yes. suh. I come heah twenty-two yeabs ago, an has dat flag wld me. I'm George cook on a steamer outer Savannah. "Like de place? Yas. sah Plant yam an' coffee an* cassava. Resolutions don't trouble dis nigger. Ebery time dey resolute /ander up goes da flag, an' dat's all dere's is It" A champion lasts only five or six years, but a bore often outlives his generation. Which He'd Save. Pahson Jones tuk a walk one day an' he met Ol' Bill McGee. Then he smiled an' he bowed an' he set to Bill, he set to Bill, ses he: "Now, Brothah Bill, lookyeah. lookyeah. to' Ah wants to ax yoh wot you'd do ef yon went down de rlvah in a boat an' de boat she went kerewat, on a sand bar, an' yo* mothaa-tn-law an' wife wut in dat Uoat; ef de boat she sink, an' yoh cud save Jist one. now which ud yoh try to tote?" Then Bill he rub his haid an' frown an' wrinkle up his eyes. 'Pahson.'' he say. "cud Ah aave Jist one, no mattaa now hand Ah tries?" Yes." say de pahson, "only one; an' which ud yoh save, tell me true?" Ef man mothah-In-law an' mah wife wux theah when de boat sink in data slough ?"' "Yes," say de pahson. Well." say Bill, "then Ah d save dat sand bar. kase—well, taint berry offen dat yoh And a snag wid such 'commodatin' ways,"— Jeremiah'' in Kansas City Star. Only a Void. "Here's anothan great chess playah whose brain has gone wrong. I am glad I nevah took up the game." "But in your ease, Percy. I'm quite sure there would he nothing to go wrong.** Marriage is the longest sentence a justice of the peace can Impose. Strength for Thinkers and Doers Good appetite, a well-balanced energy, and a keen zest for among the results of the i-egolar and use of Grape-Nuts a IDS OOCtTftCsODa of the it m of the and Cream the fafl food mahrrl barley, of the luiucral aalts 4VwMwa t v * # wvfta&f4s M W > T 7 t u u l w t w T w ^ l <£" j: v. V i S <&' -¾ ' • y - ; * • • * . ' • • A * •nj-,1* ».C & » - * • • . . w m nw*-«^-±2^^^\eLh*'&$*• 3esl^ I *•' - * - H C 'w*w* £S \ v XG&* %f**f- ;3*•3EW JV*M«£. ' f'-*' '•W.^vsg ••' r"-*jmma PINCKNEY DISPATCH r~- I* * : * - ' • • • * - ...^¾ / Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., ae Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Sabeeriptioa, $1. Per Tear ia Aivaaee Advertising intes made known an ippUcatioa. Cards of Thank*, fifty ceota. RceoludooB of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local column*, five sent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any indmd- •ai will be published at regular adrertiseinf rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of fire ceats per line. Make an Appointment Today— We will be glad to make portraits— of the children, yourself, tiie entire family or any gathering of friends. The photographer in StockisieB. Chapell Fockbridge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table Boy Caverly moved his spods to Howell Monday. Floyd Jackson was in Detroit on business Tuesday. Miss Nida Lasher of Howell riaited friends here Monday. Miss Mildred Hall was the guest of Hamburg last week. Miss Martha Nichols was in Howell Saturday. Mrs. Daisy King, is visiting .her sister, Mrs. J. Harlan at Marquette. Remember date of Range exhibit at Dinkel & Dunbar, adv. QMr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt are visiting Clinton relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green of Lausing were week end guests at the home of Dell Carr, I Mr. and Mrs Frank Battle have •moved into the rooms recently oc- I cupied by R. W. Caverly. The very latest for young men men is the Ann Arbor overcoat. See Barnard. adv. Dr. and Mrs. Root LeBaron of Pontiac are the guests of Pinckney relatives this week. E. E. Hoyt and family of Clinton were over Sunday guests at ( the home of R. K. Elliot. j Mrs. Samuel Placeway of near I Gregory is the> guest of Mrs. i Arvilla Placeway this week. | Geraldine Fitizsimmions of j Jackson is visiting at the home of her grandmother Mrs. M. Black. Don't miss the chance to get a set of Aluminum Cooking ware FREE at Dinkel <v Dcmbar. adv W. M. Frost and wife of Harbor Springs visited at the home of J. Chambers and the Lewie Bros, last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Clinton returned to Jackson Tuesday after spending several weeks at her old home in Finckney. ^Iis* Helen Sett man of Ann Arbor spent a few days at the home of J. C Dunn thf- fore part of tin- week Roy Moran of Detroit spent Sunday here. Call at Barnard's and get prices on men's suits, adv. Bert Foster of Detroit spent Sunday with friends here. Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson. Katharine Roche visited friends in Adrian the past week. H. D. Grieve is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith of Roscommon. Mrs. Robt LeBaronJand daughters of Pontiao are guests of Mrs. H. F. 8igler. Marion and Frankie Ashley of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of M. Dolan. E. E. Hoyt and wife shook hands with many friends here the first of the week. John Rane and family of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday at the home of F. Reasons. Mrs. H. S. Ayera of Detroit spent the past week with her mother Mrr. Sarah Nash Lela Monks of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John MonW Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roche of Fowlerville spent the first of Idle week at the home of James Roche Madge Cook of Highland spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. £. R. Cook. Dr. Harry Haze and family were over Sunday guests at the home of Dr. C. L. Sigler. Set of Aluminum Cooking ware given away free. See adv. of Dinkel & Dunbar. adv. Mrs. W Chapman and daughter of Pontaic spent the first of the week at the home of M. Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble visited Lansing relatives the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hause and family, and Miss Mabel Brown of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown Sunday- Miss Gladys Poole, who was operated upon for appendecitis at the Sanitarium one week ago, haa so far recovered as to go home. Why you should trade with firms that advertise: Because advertising moves goods, thus assuring you that the firm that advertises is least likely to have anything old to offer you, even were it so minJed. Because the firm that advertises to sell is likely to be just as progressive in buying its stock, and thus knows how to j purchase at a saving for its cos-J tomere. L A S G O W Noted For Selling Good JACKSON. MICHIGAN KOS. Goods Cheap mm* Perhaps You Saw Our Display af the Jackson County Fair- Enterprising merchants are always thoroughly interested*in every movement to help Jackson county. That is the reason we spent our time and money i- to make a display at the Jackson county fair and help the men that worked so hard to make it a Success, g and besides We had something Goood to' show- We Are Agents For Tk i FAMOUS ROUND OAK STOVES & RANGES I We stand back of our stoves. T h e Round Oak folk stand behind us. We do not care to sell you a range that is not so good in every respect as though 4 the p u r e i s e r had personally selected the materials rf" 8 and himself watched the process of construction. 8 4 T h a t ' s why we selected Round Oak products— * 8 the incomparable line of stoves. | OUR FALL. UINE NOW i ON D I S P L A Y The Unexpected. "Before cnirajji:^ rooms in your bouse." said the bachelor. "1 want to know if there nre nny families with crying babies staying here." *Tm nfrnul there Is." replied the landlndy, "bur we" — "Well, 1 was jnsr ^mi:s: to.say," eori tinned the otlur. "thr.t ii there nre 1 Trailt yon n> jmt ive in the room next to theirs, i v,,"-.if \< \ .ike un in ihc 6 e t Your Auction Bills printed at The Dispatch Office T i-:(- w U- r ."•«f*w' • '"'JO** '• Train* X* E..- M Vi ! V >,. >i : i x . ::— • i , > — N W V. Dr • L: m.-x FxTDHrti S n i'i ( •YV , V . To:;.: H ! rit.CIlt : e.°ll c: not r, w ',hv:V t : •;: I u • u b ! i \ s o t.h:it sic.-: 'v<. Ihnt 1' Teli'craph I no; o ;s w -J .- - M \- ;v ^ • ; K ; IV G v.'Ue Or*. Sigler & Sigler ana and Surgeons und ^[r.-. E. Kutiibun; r.nd dangh I !£*' of Fowl**rvilb nvt spending ;i j coiiplt1 of week in Washington. IK | C. Tht-y made the trip iri Dr TVfif- O i l * - - - pel r;vnlv ' ft lins s*o;> ;r-l] Pre^s S P E C I A L NOTICE! T | Our August 1st. inventary shows several thousand dollars in notes and book aSfcunts car- * * i ried from 1914 and we give ad ample notice o u r . c - r i o r Toui'i:-:--Vt.n m-.is: cet some bust ^ i « r i * . , • n e s s !)OIV :ulver:isi::s "All the Com (Tienn Toledo s, C.bloervae lacanrd , viPa ittAfinbnn rgA rabnodr , forts Gettysburg. Myrou Dunning has started an enterprise, which the people of Pinekney have beec wiahing for, for aemetuM WUwy «1 tnlk. P I W M Mr Dvaauif §md km** yottt milk deof Iloiiie l\>r 0\)c Dollar/' ml Lnuflloril— We did uutil the felloe opposite opened up n-ith "None of tue Diseomforts of Home For T w o Dollara."— Boston Journal. Accounting f o r $% -i^^ -± ^ t. f "* ^MJ^er wljf backets wm that of the *^**wJojfr spc, aieiaMe «ea,- n • T f i i l MU 1 >; fir / _ j t » . :»vi' " — r r - . " ' < ' • '"aj«i: ' j r * * * » . * - » » • • ' V*?: PINCKNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising FOR SALE—?wo good colts, oae 2-yr. and erne 4-yr. old. Address Robt. Mercer, Piackney, Mich., Route 1. 37t3 ^ ' > — • • I M l I • • ! ' — • ' - • " " • III • •! FOR SALE—Bell City Ensilage Cutter in good repair. Will sell for 175-00. See George Harford, Gregory. Mutual phone B 22 FOR SALE—Jersey Bull, 7 months old well bred. s29 R R. Darwin. FOR SALE—Corn Binder and Grain Drill in good condition. Inquire of S. E. ut if SALE—Two Poland China Brood with eight and nine pig* respectby their aide. A . Monks. I»eital A d v e r t i s i n g OTATI of MiLttiUA*; The i>ro3ate Court for 0 0 » Cenatr cf LivUnfta. At a sesaioaof sale Court, hald at the Probate Ofleala tba T1J. lass ef Howell, in said coast/, on tae 16th day of .SSteSlber, a. D. 1918. n w » b Boa. Eoeaaa A. Srowa. Judge»( Probate. la the matter of the estate of J. CDWA RD VAN HORN, minor WUlia L. Lyons having Hied in said oourt hie aanoal account as guardian of aaid estate, aod his petition prsyi&f for the allowance thereof. It is Ordered, That the lath day of October A. D 1915, at tea o'clock in the foreaooa, at said probate oSce. be and ia hereby appelated for exaainloa aod allowing said aeooaaf. It Is farther ordered thai pabUc aotice thexsol be givea by publication of a copy of this order, far three aaeosssir* weaka previous to aaid day el hearlaf ta the Piaekaar Dwraicsi a aewspapar prtated end circulated In aaid oouaty. aft* EUGENE A* 8TOWE STATE OP MICHIGAN, the probata ooart fej the eomaty of LiTiagatoa At a ssasioa of aaie coon, baldat theorobele oaee ia the riUasa •f Howell in aaid Coanty oa the 90th day of Septeaiber A. D. 1915. Present: Boa. Euxeae A, Stove, Judge of Probate in the matter of the state of ALEXANDER McINTYRE, Deceased (J. W. Teepleharlag oied ia aaid ooart his petiUoB praying that a oartala inatromeat in writ Inf, purporting ta be the last wt'l aad testameat of said deceased, now oa ale la said ooart be admitted to probate, aod that the admiahuratioa of aaid estate be created to himself or some other seitable person It is ordeied that the 16th slay of October A. D. 1915, at tin o'clock ta io the forenoon, at aaid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing saia petition; It is farther ordered that public notice thereof be glTea by publication of a copy of this order for tares saeeeasiv* weeks prerioes to said clay of hearlaf In the Piackaey DISPATCH & newspaper printed and circulating la said count/. ai7tS *EUGENE A. 8TOWE, Jodge of Probata. How He Arranged It. "Bobby," Inquired the mother, "did you wash your fuce before the music teacher came?" "Yes'm." "And your bauds?" "Yes'm." "And yowr ears?" "Well, ma." said Bobby judicially, MI washed the one that would be next to lier "—Ladles' Home Journal. « Zino and Platinum. Zinc expands most of any metal on der the influence of heat and platinum least Cat This Out— t It h Worth Money AOD Arbor Optician L»eRoy L e w i s will Test Byes Here Oct. 1st. t I wil] again return to Piiickuey, Friday, October 1ft, and will h«>'t* my office at the residence at Mrs. Crofuot. 1 have tloae considerable work for residents of Pinckney and viciuity and you are aasured of satisfaction. Am a graduate of three schools and have had thirty years ezper ience in the specialty of fitting glatoes. L E K O Y LEWIS, Optician. Cut out this advertisement, eaeloes) 5 cent* t o Foley eV Co.. *SSf Sheffield A v e , Chicago, HL. writta* your name and address clearly. Ton will re> cehre in return A . trial package co*> tainlna;: (1) Foley's Honey, and Tar Compound, the standard family remedy tor coujcbjL colds, croup, whoopinc coujrh, tightness and soreness In chest, grippe and bronchial coufhs. (J) Foley Kidney K U * *«* overworked a n d disordered •kidneys s a d bladder ailments..pain In sides and back due to- Kidney Trouble, sore muscle*. atUs Joints, backache and rheumatlssus Ct> sTeley JCa«*rtia wholesome and tkarotif^U.Ty» Weleeatns.s ina* sctaetnhta rateircs enSsa. paenedla aU Tpu rcgaastsifvoer ntiaye^setae abn7d StTerepTldyT lOfv^erw. ltkT oitSr-scWans htr yb othweesles three family remedies for oaly so. FOP S a l e by C G. Meyer NOTICt TO FARMERS I have recently purchased anew and up-to-date Silo Filler, aod all those having silos to fill would Jo well to see me before the bu»y eeaaoL. s29 CLAUDE REASON EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL COUGH AND COLD REMEDY when seasons change and colds appear— when you first detect a cold after sitting next to one who has sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested remedy should be faithfully used. "I never wrote a testimonial before, but, I know positively that for myself and family, Dr. King's New Discovery is the best cough remedy we ever used and we have tried them all." 50c and 4100. I *0*O*0**)O)f*sw)0)0*O)«t*« G A L L A T BARNARD'S *io $el "Dress Soods a\ Cosl To get Percales at To get Prints at To get hest Outings at To get Apron Ginghams at 9>£c yard -5#c yard 7*4c yard 6x/£c yard *5o ytX SVioes at tVvt Slowest TJfvce VTV *5o\x>w To get 3 cans Best Peas 25c To get three cans Best Corn - - 25c To get Soda at .. -5c To get good Salmon at 10c To get Best Salmon at 16c To get 7 cans Pet Milk for •_ _ 25c To get Sugar as cheap as anyone sells it ALL SALES CASH IW. W. BARNARD 1 i FREE This Entire M of Fine JUifminifm Cooking Ware DURING THE WEEK OF O U R B I G R A N G E E X H I B I T FREE DDDDDnD THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a Mean* of getting anei holding dean-anl* ban* •ess (us been amply •kmonstrated. Consnit os before going elsewbere ^ y DDDDDDD i / / CeHiftipntkm, if Neglected, Cause* Serious Illness Constipation, if neglected, leads t o almost innumerable complicat i o n s affecting the general health. Many cases of t y p h o i d fever, appendicitis a n d other severe, diseases are traceable t o prolonged clogging of the bowers. Regardt h e effects o f constipation, C . E. Ayers, 6 Sabin S t . , " Montpclicr, V t . says: "I Trr.s afflicted •with cnr.stipatlon and bi'r.ti^ness for jrearc, and at times hov;.^c; so bad I wotjld bftcoino uneonsriov.s. 1 h,v»-fi been found In that conditici. rA;;ry times. Physicians did not zc-r:> to he nble to do nas any rood. 1 v.r;;:^ becoma Treak and for dnys ;• 1 r no work. Net lorfr r;. •f Dr. Miles' L«.xat:v» after using" them '0;;*•.:' sjeied an3*thins: that vmild and effective manner. I believe Jb\have at test found the remedy that 'fe^SSJtt* my case." -Thon^nds of people are stifferers habitual constipation and possibly realizing sotnethmj; the danger of this coi.ditioxf, yet too Jontf to employ proper sfteasares xmtil serious iH- . often results. The advice of pfcislciiiii n, Iceep yottr bowels —* aod it's good advice. aenssa1 rlT^ _ _ . m 4 i J S ^ P J K W T I ' ^ ^ W O ^ . ^ P S I P W T I ' BUJ the SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE BANGE with its pateuded Aluminum- Fused Copper-Bearing F.lues: BECAUSE it bakes the best, is built strongest and lasts LOXGEST. Any of these Family Ranges can be furnished with a i6-inch, 18-inch or 20-inch oven. No. 8 or Xo. 9 size, and with or without reservoir, pressure boiler or water front. \ \ V select the SOITH REND MALLKAvou because the kitchen «.••-; an l p.irt '•:" t.lv home. - -:i!! b e with u- olii' •c L'ould do p-ot a box Tnliiets. and C I had never ted in such a •«-»»• S-3**l B^E RANGE rnne.e i? \h>' mosi An expert from \\\ \voc'\<. \\c e,. >r:!;,:' .-•tort.' fwi .-<.' set •-•!' H 1 ' - H ("R I X : W A R E . ^1 cue:: S O I EM B1-. :-e!d MurE . t '":>.: W: o n ! v . MnvA' u.-e: u: .s< • i •m , / - ••'••til 1 E ^ 1 > mvfb+(t*Ar- m -*T-- ^,<*W* :*•*' • * - > , ' . « : ' ; > ' i *»f • Jffic~r v •fe "AT .'1TOl». SS? v f . -7.-*': , > . . v fo»>;- - ) w* >: r* ! * • ^ : ,- * ' • • ."*-* PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE UBOR BODY TO SUPPORT WETS RESOLUTION AGAINST P R 0 H I 8 I TION GETS MAJORITY AT TRAVERSE CITY. NEW CHIEF OF GERMAN NAVAL GENERAL STAFF NEXT MEETING AT SAGINAW President and 8eoretary Are Re-eleoted, the Latter Being Made a Full- Time Office With Salary. Traverse City—By a vote of 76 to 13, the Michigan Federation of Labor Friday decided to oppose state-wide prohibition on the contention that tir* •access of the movement would throw many union men out of employment. The debate was heated, although the "dry*" soon saw they were waging a losing fight. Claude 0. Taylor, Orand Rapids, was elected president for a fourth term, against three other candidates, while Secretary-Treasurer Richard L., Drake, Detroit, was re-elected, both on the first ballot. Other officers chosen are: first vice-president, Thomas MeHugh, Kalamazoo; second vice-president, Thomas H. McQraw, Detroit; third vice-president, A. A. Poole, Detroit; fourth vicepresident, Michael Hornlok, Menoml- AUSTRIA REPLIES ON MUNITIONS AGAIN PROTESTS AGAINST T H 8HIPPINQ OF ARMS TO ALLIES. U. 3. SAYS INCIDENT CLOSED Dual Monarchy Points Out Thst No Objection Is Made to Normal Trade In War Supplies With Nations. KAHST QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Best handy »teer* (dry ted), $808.25,- D M t h a n d y w e l g h t butcher steers, $7 ©7.60; mixed steers *nd heifers, $606.75; handy light outehera, $606.26; light butchers, £6.25®6.7«; Beet cows, 66.6004; butcher cows, $4.7506.25; common cows, $4.2504.50; canners, $3® 4; best heavy bulls, $5.5006; bologna bulls, $5.2605.76; best iambs, $8.7508.80, fair lambs, $7.6008.60; light to common lambs, $607.25; fair to good •beep, $*.5O05; culls and common. $204. WOLVERINE News Brevities The constitution was amended, making the secretaryship a full time office, with annual salary of $1,500 and $1.60 per diem traveling expenses. The purpose Is to secure greater efficiency and build up the organisation around the secretary, who will alio do muoh of the visitation work formerly done by the president. Saginaw was selected as the place for the next convention on the first ballot, pulling 60 votee against 30 for Detroit. Saginaw won because the city administration there had extended an official invitation and because it Is hoped that the convention will strengthen the trades union movement there. The Saginaw, Muskegon and Flint branches were named to ohoose the' beard of auditors. Governor Ferris was given unaaissous Indorsement for paroling Thomas Lawrence, union man. It was also decided to spread on the minutes the report of the railway men's union showing how the state legislators ••ted on the compensation amendments at the last session. The afternoon meeting was continued until 7 o'clock and final action on a flood of resolutions and reports was left to the executive committee. ADMIRAL VON HOLTZENDORFF. Berlin—Admiral von Holtzendorff, former commander of the German high seas fleet, now is head of the naval general staff, succeeding Vice- Admiral Bachmann. The new chief of the naval staff is firmly committed to the new line of submarine policy in regard to passenger steamers and is thoroughly convinced no more of them will be sunk. Submarine commanders have been instructed not only not to torpedo passenger steamers without warning them and giving passengers and crew an opportunity to escape, but also to adopt the safe course when there is the slightest doubt as to the intentions of the ship and not fire a torpedo unless absolutely convinced* of a hostile intent. STATE INSTITUTE PLANNED 8upt Keeler Announces Program for Slg Gathering of Michigan Teachers st Saginaw in October. 3,600,000 LIVE IN MICHIGAN Statisticians in Department of Education Compile Figures. Lansing—The present population of Michigan Is 8,600,000, according to an estimate made by statisticians in the department of public instruction based on the school census of last June. The estimate was made in order to find the number of illiterates. These are estimated at 100,000, or 8.6 per eemt Only those who cannot read said write English are counted. The state of Michigan stands twentyfowth in the number of children in the schools and the school population has increased 10 per cent in the last throe years, but the percentage of iBiterates Is decreasing. The- figures were secured for the superintendent of pubtte instruction is sending out a letter to the school boards In all cities of than 5,004) Inhabitants asking that the sight schools bo operated tor the benefit of all illiterates. Lansing—Sixty-third annual meeting of the Michigan State Teachers' association will be held at Saginaw, October 88 and 29. Fred L. Keeler, superintendent of public instruction, announced a teachers' institute for the state to be held at the sams time and place, In connection with the association. School boards are requested to dose their schools for Thursday and Friday, October 88 and 29, being authorised, by law to cloee for Institutes. Teachers are entitled to time and compensation if they attend this stats Institute. Teachers should obtain certificates of attendance when they enroll. Institute association will havs general sessions for everybody and special section meetings. These meetings will be addressed by some of the leading speakers In the country. William Howard Taft, Dr. David Starr Jordan, William. McAndrew, New York city: P. P. Claxton; Mary Anton, writer and lecturer, Emma Church, of Applied Arts school of Chicago; Lou Eleanor Colby, writer and lecturer; Dean Walter Miller, of the University of Missouri; Prof. Edward Elliot, of the University of Wisconsin; Abbey L. Marlatt, of the University of Wisconsin; Osborne McConathy, of Wisconsin, have been engaged. Amsterdam, via London—The Aus tro-Hungarian government, according to an official telegram received here Sunday from Vienna, has In reply to the American note of August 12 relative to the manufacture of. ammunition In the United States reiterated the position taken in its protest oi June 29. The reply affirms that Austria-Hungary never intended to imply that It expected' Washington would forbid American citizens to do a normal traffic in war material with the enemies of the dual monarchy, but solely protested against the economic life of the United States being made subservient to the production of war ma terial on the greatest possible scale, whereby the United States became "milltaryized." The note points out relative tc Washington's reference to the German publicist, Paul Blnicke, that Elnicke himself has publicly protested against one paragraph of his essay on "neutrality - and naval warfare" being interpreted in favcr of the Un^ed States. The note arouses little interest in Washington as the state department has already declared the Incident closed. NOTED LABOR LEADER DEAD EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattie, 2,375; market 16025c higher; choice to prime steers, $9.2609.50; 'air to good, $8.2508.76; plain and soarse, $7.5007.75; very coarse and common, $707.50; choice to prime handy steers, $808.25; fair to good srassers, $6.7507.25; light to common grassers, $606.50; yearling*, dry-fed, $909.36; common, dry-fed, $7,250 7.50; prime heifers, $7.5007.75; good butcher heifers, $6.6007; light grassy neifers, $505.50; best fat cows, $6.25 07; butcher cows, $506.60; cutters, $3.7504.25; canners, $2.5003.50; fancy bulls,'$6.8507; sausage bulls, $5.25 05.75; light bulls, $405. Hogs:' Receipts, 13,000; market 10 ©20c lower; heavy, $7.7508; mixed, $8.8008.40; yorkers, $8.2508.40; pigs, $707.60. Sheep; Receipts, 7,500; market active; top lambs, $909.25; yearling, $6.7507.25 wethers, $606.25; ewes, $605.50. Albion.—Albion college freshmen elected Inn Patterson of Albion presldftnt for the first semoater. Muskegon*—To cut the expense of Muskegon county's rural routes $120 annually, a reojrganltntlon of the system was ordered- by the federal .authorities, v Ionia.—A large oak tree was struck by lightning on the grammar school grounds during a storm here. The janitor sustained bruises on his lege from a falling limb. - t Muskegon.—W. O. Bauer, a United, Home Telephone company employee,, was killed when the pole on which, he was working fell to the ground,, catching him underneath. Kalamazoo.—More than 1,500 automobiles will be in the automobile parade during the prosperity week celebration to be held in Kalamazoo October 4 to 9. There will also be A special parade of smaller cars. Saul Ste Marie.—Charles Mannery, a Finnish shoemaker, shot three bullets from a revolver into the. air, then went to his. boarding house and blew bis brains out. He had been despondent from drink. Muskegon.—More than 2,000 people, attended the dedication of the mag- Liflce-it new home of the Muakcrcn branch of the Polish halcons Aliianri here. Polish snickers ftom Detroit* brand Rapids and Chicago took part in the ceremony. Muskegon.—The Muskegon Pastors' union will hold a special session st • Calves; Receipts, 800; market slow; | ^ .J3?**1, M « n o d ' « Episcopal tops, $11.50; fair to good, $9.50010.50; grassers, $405.60. James Kelr Hardie, Member of Parliament Dies In Glasgow. London—James Kelr Hardie died oi pneumonia in a nursing home at Glasgow Sunday morning. He was a labor member In parliament and the leader of the peace element in the British Socialist party. He was chairman of the independent labor party, and one of the most interesting and picturesque figures In British public life for more than 27 years. As the Socialist leader of the Labor party in the house of commons he acquired a fame that traveled around the world. He liked America and visited it on several occasions, becoming personally acquainted with nearly all the labor leaders In this country. He was fifty-nine years of age. Apples For N European Soldiers. Traverse City—Every soldier in the trenches and hospitals of Europe will be given an apple, if plans now being worked out by a committee of the apple trade throughout the United States are successful It is proposed to have a vessel take over the entire cargo of apples to be distributed free, under auspices of the Red Cross, and efforts will be made to get President Wilson and Secretary l«snstng to have warring governments arrange for safe paasage for the big shipload. Confirms Reports of Massacre. New York—A statement confirming the massacre of Armenians in Turkey was given out here Monday by Professor Samuel T. Dutton, secretary of the committee on Armenian atrocities, which was formed for the purpose of investigating the facts regarding the massacre and its relations to American Interests, and also to ascertain whether anything can be done to relieve the situation. STATS NEWS IN BRIEF. Baptist Church of Victory. Rev. C. of Lodtagtoa. pastor, bamon the property with dvfl N. Gar, Si yean old, Is dead, at Flint. Be was 14 years old when he ennsted with O. Twenty-ninth Ifftentsnm try. Indians Bum Sixty to Death. San Diego, CaL—*Mghty passengers of a Southern Pacific Mexican train were thrown into a oar containing hay and the car set on fire by a hand of Yaqui Indians Friday near Torres, donors, according to radio advices received here Sunday from Hermoatllo via Ouaymas. Only 20 passengers have been accounted for, the others having been burned to death. Grains, Ec. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash and Sep. tember No 2 red, $1.12 1-2; December opened with an advance of l-2o at $1.07 1-2, advanced to $1.08 and declined to $1.06 1-2; May opened at $1.10, advanced to $1.10 1-2 and declined to $1.09; No 1 white, $1.09 1-2. Corn—Cash No 3, 74 l-2c; No 3 vollow, 77c Oats—Standard, 89c; cash and September No 3 white, 37 l-2c; No 4 white, 84 1-2086 l-2c; sample, 310 34c. Rye—Cash No 2 and September, 93 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3; October, $2.90. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $11.25; October, $12.26; prime alsike, $9.60. Timothy—Prime spot, $8.75. New Hay—No 1 timothy, $18019; standard timothy, $17016; light mixed, $17018; No 1 mixed, $14016; No 2 mixed, $11012; No 1 clover, $110 11.60; rye straw, $7.6008; wheat and oat straw, $4.5007 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 96 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $6.90; second patent, $5.60; straight, $5.20; spring patent, $8.60; rye flour, $6.20 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $26; standard middlings, $29; fine middlings, $82; coarse cornmeal, $24; cracked corn, $24.60; corn and oat chop, $3.60 per ton. General Markets. Plums—Home-grown, $101.25 per ho. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES London—The British ateamer Chanby a snbmartne. Only a part of the crew Toklo—Ten representative Ja; Journalists have safled for Their trip will he fare the purof atsjiyUg condition* in the United Btates. Under the new read law. efa tor 8B Huckleberries—$3.6003.75 per bu. Pears—BarUett, $1.7502 per bu, $4.5004.75 per bbl. Peaches Island fruit: Fancy, $.85; AA/$1; A, 76c; B, 60c per bu. Grapes—Concord, 18026« per 0-lb basket; Delaware, 16017c per 4-beeket case. Apples • Fancy, $12*02.50 per bbl and 75060c per bu; common, $10 1.60 per bbl and 40060c per bu. Cabbage—$1-2* per bbt Tomatoes—$101.10 per bu. Mnahrooaas 4*06Oc per lb. Green Com^-t*0fOe per sack. Ceiery—Michigan, 16020c per do*. $101.10 per ising the county for the circulation of state-wide prohibition petitions here. Lansing.—Cleo Stansell a painter, aged eighteen years, was overcome by gas while taking a bath in the Union hotel and died before being rescued. The bathroom was equipped with a small instantaneous hot water heater. The parents of the young man own and operate the hotel. Battle Creek.—Dr. Frank Born, dean of the normal school of physical education announced that this school would adopt the honor system, with no overseers, nobody to watch the students and no clerk to report those who*retire later than the rules specify. Students will be presented with slips and asked to report themselves. Eaton Rapids.—A large number attended the meeting of the Baton County Lady Maccabee association here. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Emma Bowers, grand record keeper, of Port Huron, and Attorney O. Elmer McArthur of Eaton Rapids. The Charlotte hive exemplified the initiatory work. Battle Creek.—Charles E. Litter, forty, of ChiUicothe, 0., employed on the construction of Griffith £ Son's new grain elevator at Climax, died from a fractured skull, sustained In a fall from a scaffold. The scaffolding upon whlch-he was working was only eight feet from the ground, but he fell backward, striking on his head. Marquette.—In the United States court Judge Sessions declared invalid the citizenship of to v. Joseph Medina of Houghton who, about a year ago, received his citizen's papers. Agents for the government discovered that la earlier proceedings he had not had the. required number of witnesses to his continuous residence in the United States, Bay City.—Patrick Foley lived In Bay City unto 1901 and was last heard from in Chicago In February, ltet. Since then his whereabouts have been unknown. His son, John F. Foley, hen now started suit In the local circuit court against the C M. a A. to coDeet tl,00l insurance, taking the ground that his father ts legally dead* ^c* * •-*•*'< • - » * : i - . * ^ - . . ; v . . leaf. T*c $L*O01.7* bu. C607OC per be; Carree—Fancy. 14014 l-2e 120>U Me. lesflfe per 1»; syrup, $10110 per «nL $1.40 per the city of Grand Rsplds for $20400 damages by Fred R. HaUoran, administrator of the estate of John BnOoran, who was rfllrt under n scaffold at the eld Gerries theater shoe* n year ago. It is alleged the) cay mttahtotor fnitnre of the) hoJsnto Inspect the else to in tho ^ m i — = * * ^ > »• ", - . / S S - ^ t * ^ : ^ . - '••• . fmzii^.,*. >*<••'-^-.,..1 •"••;:•»*; '9:*k,-, • _ - * * * ^ J soil w.*M-f* ^ ^ ' m » ^ V * ^ t t i s ^ ^ %*4Siji^S^^3u '-6 •-*»*' >•'• %m je®» JPP?; iS-T> ^-.•7*,.1* v . - « * * ^ - - * PINCKNEY DISPATCH K.* h $&£• A W E Or CML STDITX RANDALL PAEPI5H ,U$TRMION$ fi-CD RHODES T :c/ffcu//W * COL SYNOPSIS. « * rCeciedeTa>te "' lU&ton artillery Sergeant b tent as a spy ji*ttv« county -on the Green Briar o; Wyatt of the sent to bis _ , »y General Jackson* Wyatt meets a mountaineer named Jem Taylor. a. house beyond Hot Springs wyatt and Taylor meet Major Harwood, aylor. They ride together to .a Springs. In trie house fltfber of Noreen and an old neighbor of wyatt, who Is sent to bed while the two other men talk. Wyatt becomes suspicious, and nndfl that Taylor has murdered Harwood and escaped. Wyatt changes to the U. 8. cavalry uniform he has with him, and rides away in the night, running into a detachment of Federal cavalry, to whom he identifies himself as Lieutenant Raymond, Third TJ. 8. cavalry, by means of papers with which he has been provided. Captain Fox finds Harwood's body and follows Taylor's tralL CHAPTER V. Tret * $av.- The Night Attack. The incidents of that ride do not remain with me in any special clearness of detail. We rode steadily, keeping well together, conscious that In all probability we were watched by bostile eyes, peering out from behind rock and thicket. We foraged through deserted shacks, finding poor reward, yet managed to subsist, although with hunger unsatisfied. The men grumbled and Fox swore, as, long before night came, he comprehended the fact that we were on a fool's errand; that his little squad was being lured deeper and deeper into a hostile country, but no opportunity to turn aside presented Itself. The night overtook us In the midst of a mountain solitude. The scouts had discovered a 'spring at the bottom of a rooky hollow, and there Fox reluctantly ordered camp to be made, the horses finding scant pas* turage beyond. The grumbling and cursing soon ceased, however, and . those not on duty plept fitfully. I made the round of the sentries with Fox, supping and stumbling over the rough way, through the darkness. "This weird place gets on the nerves," he said, as if half ashamed of the confession. "Do you know, Ray* mond, I have felt for the last hour aa ilf we were riding into some trap." He glanced nervously behind him. "I don't believe there has aver been a Federal detachment down as far as this before. We're in old Ned Cowan's country." ' "Confederate V I aaked. interested at once by the name. "Heaven knows! To the beat of my belief the fellow doesn't give a whoop for either side. He's Just a natural born devil and this war gave him a chance to get the hall out of bis aystem. Still, I guess, he calls himself a Reb." "And his followers?" - "Mountain men mostly, together with a bunch of deserters and conaeripta from both aides. Nobody knows how big a band he has, tat It would take an strmy to run them out of these mountains. We had orders to do it—but piffle! Ramsay cams 4own aa far aa Fayette Court House with- a regiment of infantry* and a Cavalry guard, and sent out a flag of truce making the old devil to come i s sad talk with him He actually did come; rode right up to headquarters, with a dosen of his ragged followers, heard what Ramsay had to say, and them simply toM the general to go to. hell, and rods off again.-* "Were yon there? Did you aee the men?" . "No. hot the aergeant did; he detailed at that time orderly. Tea." I atid, determined on my 1 was talking with -Haydext the noon heJt Be fliiBiilid Oowaa to me, and I battota he Is the farts**, Captain Fes-Has car we are in s-arseit o t The captain stared Into the btaek night, attest for several inmates T t e bees sespeetmg the the met three hoars," 1 teat smwty, -and tmtt he hosed we The feBow smart left * trafl. More the* that he this of torse* erastta*. H e f tettowTByyou, lieutenant, this murder of Har> wood is more than an army matter. It was either the culmination of a feud —done for personal revenge—or else the major had papers in his possession bearing on the situation here that could only be gained over his dead body. The man who killed him was old Ned Cowan." "But Harwood must have known him," I protested. "Of course he did; they were neighbors before the war and met there by appointment For all I know the major may have had some confidential communication from the war department God knows what it waa. All I am sure about is that I would give a good deal to be out of this fix right now and twenty miles to the north of here." We sat there for half an hour discussing the matter and endeavoring to convince ourselves the danger was less than we imagined. There waa nothing to be done but wait for daylight. Finally Fox crept forth again to make another round of the pickets, to assure himself they were alert, and before he returned I had fallen asleep. The chill of the night awoke me, cold and shivering. The wind had arisen and swept down the funnel in which I lay with an icy breath against which my single blanket afforded no .protection. The man who had been lying next me was gone, and so there must have been a change of guard while I slept I could distinguish, dimly outlined against the sky, the overhanging rock-wall which Inclosed our camp, and the deeper shade of a cleft a yard or two to my left where the dead trunk of a tree stood like a gaunt, ugly sentinel. As I lay staring the figure of a man slipped out from behind its protection and, dropping on hands and knees, crept forward across the open 1 space. Another and another followed, mere ghostlike shadows, scarcely appearing real. For the instant I doubted my eyesight, imagined I dreamed. Then, before I could raise voice in alarm, a rifle spat viciously, the red flame of Its discharge cleaving the nfght A fusillade followed and In the flare I caught grotesque glimpses of men leaping forward, and there waa a confused yelling of voices, s din of noise. I waa upoa my knees, revolver in hand, but in the melee below could not distinguish friend from foe—alike they were a blur of figures, one Instant visible, the next obscured. Yet there could be no doubt aa to the final ending of the struggle. Taken by surprise, outnumbered, the little squad of troopers would be crashed, annihilated. Nor waa there reason why I should sacrifice myself in their defense —a valueless sacrifice. My choice was instantly made, as there flashed to my mind what my fate would be if 1 ever fell into Cowan's hands attired in Federal uniform On hands and knees I crept to the deft in the rock wall and began to clamber up over the irregular rocks. The. shouts and yells, the cries for mercy, the sotmd of Mows, grew fainter and finally ceased altogether. Leaning back and looking down I could perceive nothing in the black void. A voice shouted aa order, but it sounded far off and indistinct X was in a Barrow gully, the incline lees stoop than amid the recks below, and could perceive the lighter canopy of the sky not far above me. As I era* .oat into the open snace someone tosjohed a xsateh to a saw of Batldry limbs m t l m core helow. sad this high, iwveatbsi the a tfhmsee of * — otach I otnxig at the of hefl. -w- . . . the •late lay revealed of rough, seemingly uninhabited country, growing more distinct ss the light strengthened There waa no house visible, 00 sign of any road; all about extended a rude mountain solitude, but to the northwest there was a perceptible break In the chain of hills, as though a pass led down into the concealed valley beyond. With this for guidance I plunged forward, eager to get out of that drear wilderness. It was considerably after the noon hour before I came upon a dismal shack of logs in the midst of a small clearing. The light streaming In through the open door revealed that it was unoccupied. Tet someone had been there, and not so very long ago, for there were scraps of food on one of the overturned boxes. Unappetising aa these appeared, I sat down and ate heartily, then got to my feet and, closing the door securely behind me, plowed through the tangle of weeds back to the road. + ^Just before sundown 1 emerged from the narrow gap and looked down into the broad valley of the Green Briar. It was a scene to linger in the memory, and at my first glance I knew where I was, recognising the familiar objects outspread before me. Lewisburg lay beyond a spar of hills, invisible from my position, although distant spirals of smoke indicated its presence. A few log huts appeared along the curving road, the one nearest me in ruins, while a gaunt chimney beside a broad stream unbridged was all that remained of a former mill. Beyond this, in midst of a grove of noble trees, a large house, painted white, was the only conspicuous featture in the landscape. I recognized it at once as the residence of Major Harwood. My gase rested usen it as memory of the man, and his fate, surged freshly back into mind. The place had been spared destruction; it remained unchanged—but from that distance It had the appearance of desertion. This condition was no particular surprise, for Harwood'i daughter, scarcely more than a girl to my remembrance, would doubtless be with friends, either in Lewisburg or Charleston; and that the mansion, thus deserted, still re- And •sgsti to Clamber YP Over the Irregular Rocks. malned undestroyed was, after alt not so strange, for the major's standing throughout that section would protect hia property. I moved on down the steep descent, losing sight of the house aa the road twisted abont the hilt although memory of it did not desert my mind. Some ahove waa tightly closed, yet both the windows to the right smashed in, sash and alt leaving a wide opening. I crept forward, and endeavored to peer ^through, but the darkness within waa opaque. I was wet through, chilled to the hone, my uniform clinging to me like soaked paper. At least the inside promised shelter from the storm, a chance for a fire, and possibly fragments of food. And I had nothing to fear but darkness. My revolver was under the flap of my cavalry jacket, dry and ready tor use. I brought it forward, within easy grip, and stepped over the silt My feet touched carpet littered with [ broken glass, and I felt about cautiously. My recollection of the interior of the house was vague and Indistinct'but I knew a wide hallway led straight through from front door to back, bisected only by a broad stairway leading to the upper story. I groped along the inside wall, found the door at last, standing wide open, and emerged into the halt The way waa clearer here, and there came into my mind the recollection of a bracket lamp, on the wall at the foot of the stairs. My remembrance of the position of the lamp was extremely vague, yet my fingers found it at last and lifted it from the bracket The globe contained oil, and, in another moment, the light revealed my imme diate surroundings. The total desertion of the place was evident; the destruction which had been wrought was plainly the work of cowardly vandals, who had broken In after the Harwoods left Convinced of this truth, I proceeded fearlessly to explore, Beeking merely the warmth of a fire and food. The library, a large room, the walls lined with bookcases, afforded no encouragement but I stopped in amazement at the door of the dining room—the light of my lamp revealing a table at which someone had lately eaten, apparently alone. There was a single plate, a cup and saucer, a half loaf of bread, with a slice cut, part of a ham bone, with considerable meat remaining untouched, and a small china teapot For an Instant the unexpected sight of these articles fascinated me, and then my eyes caught a dull glow in the fireplace at the opposite end of the room—the red gleam of a live ember. The shock of this discovery was so sudden as to give me a strange, haunted feeling. The house had seemed so completely deserted, so desolate, wrapped in silence and darkness, that the very conception that someone else was hiding there came upon me like a blow. Who could the person be? Well, I would find out. Thus far the advantage was mine, for I knew of another presence, while the fellow, whoever he might prove to be, in all probability possessed no knowledge of my entrance. My heart beat fast but from excitement not fear. With cocked revolver in one hand, the lamp In the other, I silently opened door after door, peer ing into vacant apartments, half thinking every shadow to be a skulking figure. The search revealed nothing; not even further evidence of any presence in the house. The kitchen fire wss cold, the cooking utensils clean, and in their proper places. Satisfied already that the mysterious Invader had departed, yet sternly determine** now to explore the whole house, and have done with the business, I mounted the back stairway, a strip of rag carpet rendering my steps silent and, with head above the landing, flashed my light cautiously along the upper halL There were doors on either tide* the most of them open, but the third to the left waa closed. There was no transom over i t but the door was far enough away from the odd inclination seemed to impel m« t o radius ot my lamp so as to reveal s t ,. . turn aside and study the situation *•** glow of 1 £ t at t h f l o o r t o e . I there more closely. Possibly some wt tne lamp town on thelanding, and kef to the mystery of Harwoods mur- *•** nomeless-7 I**™* to aar-*some Connectkm^between him • * • • * - l t w " t r T l ? "fht **• ^ and old Ned Cowan-might be re- » * ^ 1 ^ ° ** ^ S L J S ^ , in a search of the deserted « 0 M CONTTNUKD.) f t e had said that hia party at the hoaes oa their toward Hot Springa. Son ot neper might have been left behind hi the harry of departure, which would due. If not this, then he other papers stored there relating to military affairs m of yams to the the of the tJnion the entire woeMhaTe tietsof of keif m of any great yield me the very kaowl- I No Italia* will doubtless wish to add an Italian national anthem to their repertoire. They cannot had It Italy has many patriotic songs, sa the -Royal March" and "Garibaldi's Hyma." bat 1 anthem, though the to the fa this respect Italy ta at the the the a prise for a nittaanl sntassm, hat so far the aoet of forward to claim ft. ThmGmnmudmyt tod sauywkniti wffltaB rota all eWttttto bohW \Certabiteed\ u Roofing The rautmttt of 3.10 or 13 years for 1.2 or 3 ply CfrtmJM-tffjl l* backed by the Wisest Boogasand Building raper Mill* tn thewortrt. This roofins has given excellent service on all classes of building* for yean and years. It costs leas and gives a better aervice than metal roofing, wood shinglea. and many other types of roofing* (^rtmim.fm*^ Eoofa all over the country arc outliving toe period of the guarantee. •11 Cfffoi-t.fr—* products are reasonable is price.-ASK your dealer. General .Roefmf Maaarfactsjrmf Ce. S~0**i*r« Joraaat tao-wt/bolwi — a / SaoSay a* KSSg- The Dudley Paper Co. t ^«%yt«Y» hficbigsa Distributors—CERTAIN-TEED Roofing and other CERTAIN-TEED products ' " • • > • Quite True. "Say, do you know If 1 was in your place 1 would paint my house a nice shade of brown instead of white." "My dear fellow, if you were in my place you probably wouldn't paint the house at all." For genuine comfort and lasting pleasure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day. AU good grocers. Adv. Matrimonially speaking, a baseball catcher isn't always a catch. After a lie has prevailed some men call tt the truth. ;".:r?"< • " f i r •• • K - . '•• - . " ' « ¥ ' • ' / . 1 ^ • • < • • ' * * 1 t::'V/v -«;.fe" |gW CAM TOO USE A sitKXXM, DKOME? n\»Ba-sssl BsfSssS-i. Vtas SSMBSS 3 R V IBSSSTSSBS****. •--t-J > s •• • • •*;•> J V*m ^ r -£** T r\ - • > * « . * —•' H» MM. -w*»(»4- if^sfk* ':•?"; £V7- * * < $ * . ; rSs.-i.-* • *•'-•' ••>rti !**?•*' a ? ^ * ^ ^ - u * ' • m\ ' \r. , - ^ - - - - ^ ^ — * < " ' - . * « • » ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH •3.1 : • • ' ' - '>.-. A / J 4 k t-* I 1 i ^P:-.'.. ^ I t iia-3 beeu suggested that motorists could add greatly to the comfort and eafcty of driviu^ at eight if they would mitigate the glare of their headlights, by pasting a piece of paper across the upper half of each light. The paper should be pasted on the inside of the glass. Thin paper, white or tinted, may be used, and the effect is not unsightly, wnile it^serves to throw the light on the road where it is needed and to keep the glare from going forwards end upwards, to blind the eyes of peope approaching. Try i t A MOTHERSWATCH IRRITABLE CHILDREN! That fever, paleness, grinding of teeth wfcile asleep, and coated tongue are indications that your child has worms in its system. Kickapoo Worm Killer quickly gets rid of these parasites. It is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. It is pleasant to take has three effective medicinal qualities,—acts as a laxative, expels the worms, and tones up the system. Begin treatment to-day and eliminate the cause of irritableness. 25c. HOW TO COOK MUSHROOMS. VEEY simple way to cook them Is to bake them. Wash the mushrooms, removing the stems and peel them, then drop into ice water con taming a few drops of lemon juice. This will prevent them from darkening while the last ones are being peeled. After all are peeled dry them on a cloth, butter a baking pan and place the mushrooms in it underside up. In each mushroom put about a half teaspoonful butter and a few drops lemon juice, then sprinkle all with salt, pepper and nutmeg. Let them bake for half an hour. * In the meantime chop the peel and stems and boll these in a half pint of good stock. Thicken the stock with a tablespoonful of flour and one of butter to make a sauce and pour this over the mushrooms, when the latter are taken from the oven. A pound of mushrooms prepared in this way makes an exceptionally good accompaniment for a broiled beefsteak, and they should be poured over It as soon as the steak i is taken from the broiler. fr?»e#»s#»»»«cete*)e»e»»»#e, Making the Little Farm Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD One of the surest and best money making features on any farm is the bean crop. This product is in constant demand at good prices and may be sold in the general market or put up in cans for private customers. Two or three acres of common bush beans is not too large a crop for the ordinary farm, and If an acre or even half an acre of pole lima beans can be added the results will be worth while. While the bean crop seldom fails, caution is needed in planting and fertilizing. The ground must be warm at the outset The early planting that will pay in handling a crop of peas will not do for beans. It is best to use * light soil which Is tiled or elevated enough for drainage. Moisture and richness are required, but the land should not be allowed to become soggy. In getting ready for a bean crop a good plan is to plow under a piece of Says an exchange—Several fathers are allowing their childlea to drive, thetr aatos. We don't want to takti any joy out of life but we respectfully call attention to the fact that a new and good state law which says "no one under 18 years shall drive au automobile." A traction engine with no more speed thaa a turtle and a disposition that never hart anything, must have a licensed engineer at the throttle, while a 60 horsepower lightning that can climb every tree and kill every child in Michigan in half a day, js trusted to little Willie to run while dad sits back and says, "how cute." FACTS FOR SUFFERERS Pain results from injury er congestion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Liniment— brings new fresh blood, dissolves the congestion, relieves the in- Broiled mushrooms on toast make j clover sod in the fall, putting on a liba very satisfactory entree. Large • eral amount of barnyard manure. Disk mushrooms should be chosen for this and harrow the ground in the spring, dish. After the stems and peel have As the crop is not an early one and been removed, dip the mushrooms ID ^ust &2Ve rapid growth, It pays to oil or In butter, season with salt and supply plenty of plant food. A fonnupepper and broil. Chop the stems, as la containing 2 per cent of nitrogen, 8 suggested above, fry these lightly in I^r c?ent o f Phosphoric acid and 10 per butter, add a little maitre d'hotel c e n t o f P ° t a s h &yes S000" results. On sauce and spread over the mushrooms l a n d w n e r e c , o r e r ** ^"o w n a n d w e l 1 and serve on slices of toast. If one wishes to make this a little more elaborate, the toast may first be spread 'with fried and mashed chicken livers or with pate de foie gras. Mushrooms in glass beUa make per baps the most elegant mushroom en tree possible. Peel and drmi& a pound of fresh j musbroosis, saute them for six or sev-. en minutes in butter, seasoning with! a level feaspoonful of salt and a half teaspoonf ul of pepper. From thin slices. of bread cut six rounds of a size to fit: under the bells. Toast on one side. Butter the six nappies and place the rounds, toasted side down, on them. Cover with the mushrooms, which have been sauted for one minute in melted butter, then cook ten minutes in a cupful of cream. Sprinkle with salt pepper and a dash of nutmeg. Pour the cream over the mushrooms and * COLD r&uot FOB NOBTHZKN LATJTTTDJ put on the bells. Set m the oven for twenty minutes, then serve without removing the bells. diately to the sore spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it. It means instant relief. Price 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as the 25c size. supplied with stable manure a fertiliser containing plenty of phosphoric acid mv ii * i«. ,< .. , *_. ._ A.. and potash increases yields and insures , * . . ! « - . , A , , , ^ , 8 ° ^ ^ 1 8 " * * « ? t h l * uniform quality. Use 250 to 400 pound, jury, the circulation is free and your dish la served are In reality bell or peracreof this fertiliser, drilling It in on pain leaves as if by magic. The na- dome shaped covers made of fireproof eAch g l d e o f t l M t n b p through which ture of its. qualities penetrate, imme- glass. They are to be used with fire-' £ ^ ^ n It is n o ^ Z f to ^iH ! proof china nappies, which are sold in fertiliser with the beans, for it is likely a few high class shops under the name to injure the seed, of mushroom nappies. These can be i n northern latitudes use a hotbed or bought either in fireproof white French cold frame to make the start and also china or in n brown ware having n plant seed in the open ground for sue white lining and being really a flat, cession. Early in May cover the suropen casserole. The nappies come in' face 0 f a cold frame with Inverted four or five sizes for Individual serv: eods cut in squares of about four ice and In several sizes for use In table inches. In each of these plant two or serving. three beans. From the start water 1 frequently and admit plenty of air. When the soil outdoors has become Back to Nature A hen is not curpose lo have tuucli com raon sense or tact, But every time she lays an egg she cackles forth the fact. A rooster is largely feathers, with little intellect to show, Bat none the less most roosters have the good sense to cro#. The male, the most despised of beast, has a persistent way, Of letting people knpw he's round, by his insistent bray. The busy little beet they buz*, bulls bel- 1 Mr sod caws moo, And watch dogs bark and ganders quack sod doves sad pigeons coo. The Peacock spreads his tail and squawk, pigH squeal, robins sing And even serpants know enough to hiss before they sting. Bat man, the greatest masterpiece, that aalnre could devise, Will often stop and hesitate before he'll ADVERTISE. /rttMcJ C^^^d*2*-3t/ $100 flewartf, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased thoroughly warm transplant in open ground. The sods are lifted with a spade after watering. Care must be taken not to break the soil or disturb the roots. The lima should be planted in very rich soil with a well balanced fertiliser. Wtood ashes are excellent Ben manure and wood ashes can be so used as to give good results. Work part of the fertiliser in the soil with A CLOGGED SYSTEM NEEB8 ATTENTION Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? Dr. King's New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon constipation and starts the bowels moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without griping*. Neglect of a .clogged system often leads to most serious complications, If you wish to wake up to- • a u e n morning happy in mind and euUielf eejiefiea, start your trettoMnt 25c a bottle. Many barn* and storage buildi q a p u e formed t»j tbeeotnbus tk*i«f kay and grain, which bebefore it is properly ing damp front to ignite law o learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha* been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall'. Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh j the harrow, the balance in the bills or being a constitutional disease, requires a j farrows. constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh i xhe two varieties will thrive with Cars* taken internally, acting directly B i m p f e xnetbods of planting. When upon the blood and mucous winces of the ^ ^ the pole lima make a furrow system, therebv destroying the foundation s^*"*"1* "*» , i _TT ^ ^ " . ,. of the disease, and gi3ng the patient | * » • o r fo™ toche9 **** **"» to * strength by building up the constitution j fertilizers and mix these with the soil, and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pilh for constipation. SELFISHNESS. g i n «w i iMi La t w It overshadows every omer. Aosomtxi ai sesu asm ana locgei inm loaoryt nnmnnpy see tM about, or, femensber- _ a, renwinnef too late. I/O net fanjet tnose wno ate without bsv level and firm well; then over it make a mark one or two inches deep and In this press the beans, eye down, one or two Inches apart Put about half an Inch of soil over them and firm well Set posts over the row and fasten six foot wire netting to them To this the vines are trained as they grow, but are cut off when they reach the top. Judicious pruning Is necessary to make them bear well and produce large pooa. If poles are easily obtained I have no objection to using them, except that the vines require more attention than when trained on trellises. People have used outside rows of corn for a support and also sunflowers, bet for tee mala crop wire netting IS On His Day of quantity of can be nat np by fSastfly la a ks *»m ¥ - 'V ^ - ¾ A MAN FELL OUT OF A ZEPPELIN And was identified by his clothes. Clothes will identify araan, dead or alive. You cant' look much better than your clothes. No excuse why you should not look as well. We'll set you at rest on that when you see these Fall styles and make-ups. $12 to $§5 Just so with Eatables, If you buy from our stock of Groceries, you are sure of satisfaction. You may also buy I Red Star oil & H u e , at M O N K S B R O S . Fowlerville Fair Oct. 5-6-7 and 8 Hello! here we are again with the Little State Fair that's what everyone says it is—the best little fair in Michigan. It takes in four counties, Livingston, Oakland and Shiawassee, and this year we have the Young Aeroplane which is the same one that flies at Grand Rapids Fair This will be no dissapointment as it will fly and take! anyoae up with it that eare to make the trr^—so be: on hand and see the big fair. Good Ball Games Horse Racing We are going to make this the best fair we everj had, so be right there with tallow in your hair and see the Hoop de La and all the sights. Donf Forget the Date- October 5-6-7 and 8th (. V > S; • • * r * ' , ..*•. > 3 "**. • * ' n : ¾ >al '31 - $ • '''tl "3fo QeVotar Salt C0rk)bte«.Fnesian Cattle SaJes-Pltriltiea, Howell, mien. THUBgDAY, OCTOBER H W» H. W. MQKTOM. Jr., Mg*. -jBm^mk. v •? ^-...5 - ^ - - : _Jbv__4L; * A U tj&UA. v-i**!W« ^iJ^i&rJiiL^m, £*~mi': SHWbWUK^v, ' ; var'.' . ^ ^ n l s ^ a ^ a C : 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 29, 1915 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1915 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 1915-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/894f08b531abcffc91b0be9f483f779e.pdf 7af7fc9afbd643029c728d318997c17d 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. Piackney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 29, 1921 as as Say"Yfes to Don't Make the Children Wait anu Longer for their -PIANO :iiiii* V/' SCHOOL NOTES • M W M ^ SSSBSpS i Don't Forget GRIIVN&LL BROS. M U S l i i H O U S & Are holding their Demonstrating Sale PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS and VICTOR VICTROLAS s' A t Pinckney Town Hall CALL, SEE, HEAR. You will not be obligated to buy From one to three years to pay Members of the Junior class are making preparations for a Hallowe'en social* Oct. 28. One hundred new books have been ordered for the school library and a larger room has been arranged to accommodate them. The chemistry class began experiment work in the laboratory Monday by making oxygen and hydrogen. I .Gertrude Van Blaricum visited school last week. The Seniors are selling tickets for a Lyceum course to be given this winter. * j# £ The English Literature Class is wrestling with Chaucer's "Prologue." Miss Harris and Mrs. Doyle were Ypsilanti visitors Saturday. Everyone is looking forward to a good foot-ball game. Teachers and pupils are enjoying the new class-room and the new seating arrangements in the high school. The rooms are much lighter and pleasanter, and far better class-work can be accomplished. The Juniors will serve the luncheon at the dance Friday evening. *sv • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » * I U V U M « H « I Chevrolet Cars £ ^ ¾ ZhJh -A< kr AUCTION SALE POSTPONED On account of conflicting dates the Sale on the Robert Hoff farm north and west of Anderson has been po*t-| ported until Monday, October Un\, a t ' one o'clock Eastern standard time. Wiiim tamamauiSimmasatmm - - • — " • ; • . - . - • " " J - ' - " - * - " " - ' " • ; - - - " - * | f t r ' * •"^^BaawrTBTrmi.iiiTi^^MiiMiMwiiiriiriiini nmmamt*mm**mm^em&i TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES 4 9 0 Touring Car $525.00 4 9 0 Sedan and Coupe $875.00 Jr. B. Touring Car $975.00 P. B. Sedan and Coupe $1575.00 * > • ' * * « -¾¾ irWi fjft ! » * • ! •38i '^"r^s^^s.^^^gfeffar^ ~TuT WS TnoTrwroirr ^mntifTTi^fidrTC^ OPEN EVENINGS gs&Saia iCHERS* INSTITUTE At I B A R N A R D ' S Choice Patterns in { G I N G H A M S • 19c to 7 5 c yard s P E K C A • In reds bluet, lavender and yellow checks J 8 19c to 2 5 c yd g S P A L . M B T T O C b O T H j m m sj In all the new shades for Jumpers • • ___ 3 9 c yd 8 3 BED BLANKETS [ B Extra Size pj 8 $1.79 pair ; 8 Bargains In Work Shoes s 8 Mens Shirts, Overalls s „ Hon. Thos. K. Johnson, Supt. of Public Instruction, has called a Teachers' Institute for Livingston County for Oct. 3 and 4. This will be held in the Howell school building and the following program will be given: Monday, 10:00 A. M. 1. Singing Led by Miss Weiss; Miss Mildred Roof, Accompanist. 2. Introductory Remarks—Pres. Mc- Kenny, Ypsilanti. 3. Address—Dr. O. T. Corson, Oxford, Ohio. Monday 1:15 P. M. 1. Singing—Audience. 2. Violin Solo—Romine Hamilton, Fowlerville. 3. Address Dr. O. T. Corson. t. Inspirational Work - Miss Anna Vaughn, Lansing. 5. Vocal Selections—Mrs. Florence Burkhart, Fowlerville, 6. Addresfr^-Pres. McKenny. Tuesday, 9 A. M. 1. Singing—Audience, a. Helpful Hints—Pres, McKenny. 3. Suggestions to Teachers — Miss Vaughn. 4. Vocal Solo—Margaret Peavy, Howell. 5. Address—Dr. Corson. Tuesday, 1:15 P. M. J. Singing—Audience. 2. Address—Dr. Corson. 3. Vocal Selections—Mrs. George Wimbles, Howell. 4. Why "Play"*—Sherman Richards and Miller Beurman, Howell. ti. Closing Remarks—Pres. McKenny. (Program subject to change) The law permits teachers to attend an Institute of this kind without loss of time. Standard Quality at the price of Unknown Brands GET YOVR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE 8 Order now and get full benefit of the early Autumn drives, as prices on all models have reduced below pre-war prices. T I MONKS BROS 5 pj M ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l * THIRTEEN IN 16 YEAR* ft*.* : ^••fe' GROCERY SPECIALS SATURDAY Best Cane Sugar 7*/»c ID 2 lb Can Armour Roast Beef . 34c Best Crackers-.- « 14c • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I M t I Sixteen' years ago Dr. C. L. Sigler j bought his first Ford car. Those who 2 j recall this car will remember it as a • "one lunger" whose approach wan J heralded by the kwd staccato exhaust J I of the large single cylinder, sj ] This week he is the owner of a newsi Ford coup* which ttots not make so 5 j much noise but covers the ground, and sj' certainly is a beautiful car. He has B 1 no doubt drfren his Fords further and 9 ! over worse roads during that period 5 than any other Pinckney automobile owner tad stfll stick* to the Ford. All Owina Us On Account Kindly Call and Settle G. H. KENNEDY * — — — — — — — — — — — — • — — i\ ^M * & • v- ^"2t: £ y * / . . . ^ : * ' •'<*&•• At*- -'•• T P f f S ; *~- i : <-v 'W> «"5 '.'«• ' - V-. *>*-?•> ^ i t ^ ^ a i ^ d ^ r .W • •••: • H * . l ( i | ! j M ^ ' A » 1 -i itf" 'ittmm ^ „ im.HHI ,vv- , ; , * < • -> v y . «> •'-! - . . J I G - - . WNCKl&V r > *••. ^ ^ : . * •»•»•» "ff* Michigan News Tersely Told Alma—Thirty-two bead of horses arrived hare for Troop C. 106th cavalry of the Michigan National Guard from the remount station at Fort Robinson. Flint—The Oeneaoe County Republican Committee voted to assume $2,500 as its share of the deficit ot the Republican. national campaign last fail Mulr—The state board of health has found that the water at public drinking places here is unfit for use and has sent officers to ascertain the source of contamination. Pontlac—Former State Representative Eugene S. Hicks, 67, of Milford, died at the home ot a daughter there of heart disease. He served Livingstone county in the legislature from 1891 to 189». Allegan—Local milk dealers have been warned by the State Board ot Health that they must comply with the states safety regulations within a specified time or cease offering their product for sale. Ortonville—This village is to have electric lights and power from water power furnished by its own stream. The Paulding Milling company has developed 150 horsepower from its mill race and installed two turbine wheels. Ionia—Thomas Renwick, 62, a farmer living at Potters Corners, was crushed to death under a farm roller when the tongue broke and the horses became frightened and ran. He died before others in the same field could reach him. Saginaw—Elmer Mason, 20 years old, a farm hand, was shot through the heart and killed near Bad Axe by Irwin Duggan, 16, The two, with others, were hunting. The shooting was said to have been accidental Mason's father lives in Detroit. West Branch—John Sowalskl, living just across the Aranac county line, was literally torn to pieces by an enraged bull on his farm. His wife was an eye witness to the tragedy, but could do nothing to save him. Sii •mall children are left fatherless. Kalamazoo—Two thousand dele- « » • « • » • • * - * • • * « « • Lansing—J. B. Edmonson of the University of Michigan, offered the state position of inspector ot private and parochial schools under the new law, refused to accept. Petoskey—Bayview, famous Methodist religious center and summer watering place will have a miniature stadium next summer. This includes enlarged athletic fields, stands, etc. Pontiac—Testifying that Carl Copenhaver had purchased presents for other women, giving one a gold watch, Mrs. Margaret Copenhaver was awarded a divorce and custody of her three children. Flint—One hundred pheasants, raised on the state farm near Mason, were liberated on game refuges in Genesee, Atlas and Montrose town ships, by Deputy Game Warden Ross, assisted by local sportsmen. Pontlac—An ordinance, regulating bus traffic on Pontlac streets, will be made effective. Busses must have regular station and cannot pick up pas sengers along the streets. Physical examinations of operators are re- Quired. Mt. Clemens—Convicted of the theft of a number of boxes of shoes from a Grand Trunk freight car in the local yards In the circuit court, Frank Mersino, of Detroit, was sentenced by Judge Brown to serve three to five years at Jackson. Muskegon—When detectives were about to take Minnie Sillman, charged with assault and battery, into court, they had a struggle to prevent her from swallowing poison. Later she was restrained from jumping into the lake and appeared in court in her bare feet. Birmingham.—Caught by the hook on the end of a pike pole, George Stoll, of Southfleld, had his hand practically torn off here, while engaged in moving a barn on the Sly fruit: farm just west of Birmingham. Physicians took 18 stitches in his hand in an effort to save it. Marquette—Joseph Belander, of this city, is in the Isbpeming hospital with a crushed skull and probably will die as the result of an automobile accident after a dance at North Lake. The car in which Belander was riding crashed into a tree. There were two girls and another man In the party. Sunfield—Carl M. Palmer, 16, claims to be the youngest veteran of 4be World war to receive a bonus cheek from the state. Palmer was in DOWAHAC CASE BAFFLES OFFICERS NAIL-8TUOOED WEAPON USED TO K I L L FATHER, MOTHER, GlftL IN DOWAQIAC. ONE DAUGHTER WILL RECOVER Testimony At Inquest Develops New Sensations; Physicians 8ay Victims Were Assaulted. Dowaglac, Mich.—Robbery now looms up stronger than ever as a pos< sible motive for the triple murder over one week ago of Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe and their 19-year-old daughter, Neva, whose heads were battered in with a club as they slept in their beds in their little one-story frame shack on the outskirts ot the city. The hunt for the slayer gained added impetus when an augmented force of detectives, employed with a fund raised by popular subscription, took up investigation, and when it was announced the supervisors would offer a 15,000 reward for his capture. The crime was committed at the farm home of the Monroes, on the outskirts of the city, possibly during the night of Septmber 17, but was not discovered until Tuesday of last week. The murderer battered the heads of his victims with a nail-studded club as they slept in their beds. Little 12-year-old Ardith Monroe, also badly beaten about the head, and in a partial stupor, was still alive when found and physicians at the hospital where she was taken say she will recover but will be scarred for life. She was unable to tell the officers anything about the attack, having been apparently struck on the head with the club before awakening; the same way the other three victims had been disposed of by the slayer. The bloodstained club, matted with hair, was found in the room. There was no Indication of robbery. William Kinney was arrested by Sheriff Sherman P. Wyman at Temple and was brought back here for Questioning. At a preliminary examination held at Cadillac the accused claimed a complete alibi, which he later established and was released/ Officers had claimed that Kinney had been friend- MISS MARGARET GORMAN • ••< •'•• -v ":• '•••''•.'-,<! v ^ / ^ ^ ^ V i i w - K r v s 1 sv," »*'...««. -.-,;', Miss Margaret Gorman of Washington was acclaimed the most beautiful girl in the United States by more than 2,900 persons who assembled on the steel pier at Atlantic City to decide by popular applause the winner of the "Golden Mermaid," the $5,000 trophy awarded in connection with the fall pageant. UNION TO AID POTATO SALES State Labor Federation Adopts Baker's Marketing Plan. items Of Interest in World's News Prince Chosen Denmark Minister. Washington.—Dr. J. D. Prince, a language professor at Columbia university ana president of the state civil service commission of New Jersey, has been selected by President Harding as minister to Denmark. <^^» •.''.'•F^ * v* : VE TANGLE GIVEN AS MOTIVE MRS. LONG BARES ADVANCES OP BROTHER-IN-LAW, HELD ON MURDER CHARGE. U. S. Suet for Ships' Use. Portland, Me. — Damages totaling $601,000 for alleged refusal to pay for the use of five steamers taken over from the United States Shipping Board March 12, 1920, are sought in suits brought by the Government against the United States Transport Co. Pay $1.25 for Weeks Rides. Youngstown, O.—Car riders here in 30 days will be able to purchase weekly passes, costing $1.25 and good for an unlimited number of rides during the week, as a result of an ordinance, amending the original service at cost ordinance, passed by city council. Americans' Store is Looted. London.—Eight hundred unemployed men and women stormed and looted a clothing store in -Newington Causeway, owned by two Americans, Gilbert Serony and W. PhiiLps. The looters got away with 197 pairs of shoes and a quantity of clothing before the police arrived. Grand Rapids—Senator Herbert I. Baker of Weadock, addressing the Michigan Federation of Labor, said that if labor unions and farmers worked in harmony they could form one of the most formidable agencies in the world. The federation adopted Baker's proposed marketing plan, by which labor and farmers will form a closer selling and buying alliance. The convention voted to place with Baker the names of 1,500 delegates who will aid in marketing farmers' potatoes this Pall. The Michigan Potato Growers' exchange will furnish price lists, and a real campaign for marketing the potato crop at a price fair to both Police Officer Accepted "Gift." New York. — Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright has admitted on the witness stand before the legislative committee inquiring into the city administration, that he had received a gift of $12,083 from Allan A. Ryan, financier, whom he had appointed a deputy police commissioner. Ban Stunt Flying in Army. Washington,—Participation of Army fliers or Army flying machines in exhibition flights except as may be arranged by the Government has been prohibited by the War Department. The announcement follows previous restrictions on military filers imposed in an effort to reduce the number of airplane accidents. Volstead 8ays He's Threatened. Minneapolis, Minn.—Addressing the BLOOD STAIN ON ADAM'S COAT Police Also Allege That Bullet Pound In Long's Body Pita Prisoner's Revolver. vf»^«" Caro, Mich.—Positive identifies tion by George Masten, a farmer living near here, of Clarence L, Adams, Saginaw contractor, as the asan ha saw hurrying away August 38 from the swamp thicket where the body of his brother-in-law, Howard Long ot Saginaw, was found, features a series) of revelations in the investigation ot Long's murder, with which Adams l e _ ^ charged. \w£ Masten first identified Adams in the Tuscola county jail here Saturday afternoon and affirmed this identification a short time later when authorities took him and Adams to the place where Masten claims he saw Adams the day Long disappeared. Other developments during the day were numerous and Included the following: Mrs. Adams, wife of the prisoner* identified the gajvanized iron pant found near the swamp in which Long's body was hidden, as belonging to her. Officers discovered what they believe are blood stains on the inner lining of the left side and left sleeve of Adams's coat. A Saginaw girl, whose name is withheld, made a statement purporting to> relate to an incriminating conversation between Adams and his wife the? night after Long disappeared, and also* quoted alleged statements made to her by Adams the next day. One of the bullets found in Long's body was found to fit the rifling In. the barrel of the revolver found in. Adams's home. Authorities reported! they had statements from the widow of the slain man showing she had haft relations with Adams for five yearn; preceding her marriage to Long. Adams's advances after the marriage, these statements are said to> have indicated, were repulsed, furi. St- $8% &c* • 't7. •'. '*• ing here Oct. 26 and continuing three days. All railroads In Michigan have granted a fare-aad-a-half rate to delegates. Port Huron—Harold Sutton, arrested in Harrlsvllle, on the charge of desertion, arrived here in custody of an officer only to find his wife lying dead at her mother's home. Mrs. Sutton was 18 and leaves a slx-montbs-old babe. Death was due to tuberculosis. Sutton will be placed on trial for desertion. Battle Creek—Max Smith, of Albion, charged with manslaughter in the death of Glenn Hills, ot Marshall, will be tried at the September term of Circuit Court. Hills drove an automobile in which there were two other men and three girls. Rounding a Curve near Brace Lake, his car is said io have struck a motorcycle driven by Hills. Ionia—Percival Angove, for five years director of manual arts in Ionia high school, was appointed supervisor of industrial rehabilitation under the state department of public instruction. His work will be to supervise re-education and placement of persons injured in industry to such an extent as to be incapacitated for earning a living. Birmingham—Members of the Birmingham Gun club participated in a "bee" in which considerable progress was made with the erection of a dining- room addition 14 by 28 feet, to the club's log clubhouse east of Adams road. The addition will provide a seating capacity of 60 and the members hope to have It completed before the first shoot, October 5. Grand Rapids—Dr. F. J. Groner, state's pioneer in asceptlc and antiseptic surgery, died here. He was a graduate of the M. A. C. and the U. of M.t and once was tendered the chair of surgery in the University of Minnesota. He began the study of surgery at Three Rivers, was a surgeon in Mt. Mercy hospital at Big Rapids 10 yearB and for 30 years had resided here. "" Pontlac—Elizabeth Nax, 17, throuajh an interpreter, told in circuit court the story of how she had been attacked by her steptather, Prank Werner, with the aid of her mother, on the day of her arrival here from Alsace-Lorraine. The girl accuses the couple of a serious offense against her. She was brought to this country, she said, "by false stories of the affluence in which the Werners lived, but found them in a three-room Bhack at Ferndale. Kalamazoo—A Michigan wife is entitled to better shelter than is afforded by a stable from which the equine tenants have only recently been removed. If she does not get it for herself and her child, she Is entitled to a divorce.^that is, in effect, the ruling made by Circuit Judge George W. Btmer in the divorce suit brought by Mrs, Ambrose Blowers. A decree was granted to the woman after she told the Oourt her husband, when the family moved to Kalamazoo, rented a nttfcle rather than pay the high *ent» ing the war. He was 12 when he passed as 18 and enlisted. Iron Mountain—The Worden-Allec company, of Chicago, has been awarded the contract by the Ford Motor Co. to build the big body plant here for Ford cars. The Worden-Allen Co. will start operations just as soon as material and equipment can be gotten together and the necessary preliminary work completed. Grand Rapids—"In the interest of service to our patrons and in a spirit of co-operation with the management" the employes of the American Seating company have voted to discontinue time and one-half pay for overtime. Employes say this action is the result of the company's policy' of continuing operations during the business lull. Kansas City—Infuratied because his wife threatened to leave him, Karl Wetzel, a former service man, shot and killed her in his home. Miss Cora Meyer, Who Uvea on the lower floor of the home, rushed upstairs at the sound of the shot and Wetzel turned his revolver on her, killing her instantly. He then placed the gun to his own temple and killed himself. Mackinaw City—Box containing 400 gujeq 8j ssvq *0Btq 'UMOJS \\nj '«AH sought in the Straits of Mackinaw, by patrol boat No. 4 and other craft. The box containing the fish was being towed from Detour to Cheboygan by the patrol boat in charge of Captain A. F. Hudek, when a storm so churned the waters as to break the tow line, and cast the Imprisoned fish adrift. Owosso—The city of Owosso is powerless to do anything to speed up work on the Corunna avenue pavement being laid by the state, or to correct any faulty workmanship in the job, the city commission was told by City Engineer Raymond and City Attorney Pond. Both told the commission that the matter is entirely in the hands of the state highway department and that the city has nothing to say about it. Lansing—Rates on the Michigan Railway line from Flint to Saginaw will remain at three cents until final appraisal of the interurban properties and establishment of permanent rates, according to a decision handed down by the public Utilities comraisnion, dismissing an appeal by citizens of Mt. Morris asking that the rates be reduced to the one and onehalf cents in force on D. U. R. lines, with which the Flint-Saginaw line connects. Kalamazoo—The following resolutions were adopted by the American Legion auxiliary of Michigan in convention here: That the poppy be held sacred to the American and the American Legion auxiliary promote the wearing of same by citizens on Memorial day; that the department asks for speed on the enactment of the bonus bill; that students' training schools be established in various camps; that the chief aim of the American Legion auxiliary be service; and that the eighteenth amendment be enforced^ - .= _'_. . that Kinney was in Dowaglac on the night the murder is believed to have taken place. He will be asked to explain his presence here, and also of alleged relations with Neva Monroe, the 19-year-old daughter who was murdred. Officers claim the two were quite friendly in 1920 and also that there was some friction between him and Neva's father. An outstanding feature of tbe coroner's inquest was the development in physicians' testimony that an attempt had been made to assault Neva either before or after death, and that a similar attack had been made upon Ardith and possibly upon the mother. It also developed at the inquest that Neva was the unwed mother of a child now in an orphan asylum at St. Joseph. ' CUT FREIGHT RATES ON COKE 20 Per Cent Reduction Now Effective on State Railroads. Lansing.—Every railroad entering the state of Michigan has reduced its freight rates on coke approximately 20 per cent. This announcement was made through the interstate commerce commission late last week and followed a similar announcement made previously by the Pere Marquette railroad. The reduction was effective in Michigan on all the railroads September 20. It will be effective in several other states directly connected with the coal and coke situation, as well as in Ontario on October 10. The 20 per cent decrease effective in Michigan now intrastate business reduces the Michigan Central rate on coke 41 cents on a ton, the old rate being $1.96 a ton and the new one $1.55. BUST WRECKS GERMAN TOWN French 8oldlers Aid in Clearing Away Ruins and Bodies. Mannheim, Germany. — Desolation and ruins alone remain of what was once the flourishing town of Oppau. The town had 6,500 residents, of which a majority of the men engaged in the chemical w-^ks were killed or wounded in the explosion which wrecked the town. Soldiers in French uniforms are clearing away the wreckage, picking up the dead and injured as after a big battle. Eleven hundred dead and 4,000 injured, is the result of the disaster. Judge Spanks Boys With Shoe. Kansas City, Mo.—Judge E. E. Porterfield, presiding over the juvenile court, stopped a session of that court, 4*etnoved one of hia low shoes and spanked four juvenile delinquents with it. Tbe four boys, in court for truancy, told the judge they would not go to school. The judge sent out for a suitable stick, but none could be fonnd. He then used hit shoe. "What about school now," he asked when he had replaced the ahoe. The four agreed to return to school. * STATE LEGION NAMES OFFICERS Ann Arbor Chosen for Next Convention at Kalamazoo Meeting. Kalamazoo—Paul A. Martin, of Battle Creek, was unanimously chosen as state commander of the Michigan division of the American Legion, at the third annual convention held in this city last week. Ann Arbor, after a stubborn fight with Pontlac, was chosen as the city where the fourth annual state convention of the legion will be held. The other officers follow: Wilbur Brucker, Saginaw, first vice-commander; Werner G. Larson, Ironwood, second vice-commander; Edward Wlnegar, Grand Rapids, third vicecommander; Clarence R. Meyers, Caro, state finance officer; Rev. Fr. C. H. Finn, Chelsea, historian; Curtiss A. Pringel, Kalamazoo, sergeant at arms. SAYS PROHIBITION IS FAILURE New Jersey Governor Declares It Makes Nation of Liars. Atlantic City, N. J.—Governor Edwards, New Jersey, issued a statement here attacking prohibition as a "flat failure." "Hardly more than a dozen men in congress," he said, "have empty hip pockets or empty cellars. "Prohibition only prohibits those who have not the price. It is making a nation of liars and criminals." The statement is taken as proof that Edwards intends to oppose Senator Freylinghuysen for re-election to the United States senate on a straight wet issue. $100,000 FOR F.K. LANE ESTATE Friends ot Former Cabinet Officer Provide for Memorial. New York.—A'fund of $100,000 has been raised among friends of the late Franklin K. X*ane, secretary of the interior in former President Wilson's cabinet, the income of which will be paid to Mrs. Lane for life. He died last May at Rochester, Minn,, and left practically no estate. At Mrs. Lane's death, the principal of the fund will be used as a memorial to her husband, probably an educational institution. Profess ions I Bombers Captured. Chicago.—Four alleged professional bombers, one of whom has confessed that the gang has blown /up 60 or more buildings in recent labor wars, were captured red-handed. One of them, Richard Burke, 23, and said to be the leader of the gang, was shot m the hip during the battle with the police. In a subsequent raid of their headquarters, the police found one trunk were 100 stick* of T. N. T* enough to blow np the ettr ot Chicago. Volstead of Minnesota stated that his life had been threatened on his departure from Washington. He said he was warned in a letter that he "would never take his seat again in the house." Thiers Nerve Lands a Job. Chicago. — Frank Strand, Injured when he attempted to steal an airplane and the machine crashed to the ground, will not be prosecuted. Instead, he will be given a job when he is discharged from a hospital, says W. C. Burmelster of Evanston, owner of the plane. "I like his nerve," explained Burmeister. Bootleggers Siezed After Battle. Halifax, N. S.—The Royal Mail steam packet liner Chignecto was seized by customs officials following a battle during a rum search. When government agents attempted to search the quarters of the colored* crew for contraband liquor, the seamen drew revolvers and attempted to drive the raiders away. Too Much Booze; Operators Quit. Danville, Va.—The economic law of supply and demand has accomplished what that sponsored by Mr. Volstead failed to do, say reports from the hill sections of Carrol and Patrick counties. With the price of moonshine down to $2 per gallon, as compared with $15 a few months ago, many operators have put aside their stills and have taken a new interest in the crops of bright leaf and sorghum. Jay Leeds, Jr., in Orphanage. New York.—"Little Jay Leeds, Jr.," one of the two pitiful juvenile figures in the Stihman divorce case, has been placed in an orphan asylum in the city of New York. Miss Florence Leeds, the mother, has found it necessary to separate herself from her son. There must be a haven for the boy while detectives are watching her every moment While process servers form a part of the daily routine. Crew Sentenced for Smuggling. New'York.—Two officers and seven members of the crew of the Greek steamer King Alexander pleaded guilty to smuggling liquor end drugs into America. Federal Judge E. L. Garvin sentenced the officers to a year and a day each In the Atlanta penitentiary. Members of the' crew were sentenced to four months in the Essex county jail, New Jersey, where the government has a contract to have prisoners cared for. Boy Grows Up As Girt. Norfolk, Va.—Charles G. Williams, who grew up in dresses as a girl on the island of Ocracoke, has just finished two months in 4he outside world as a man, but will return to the little island. He says he prefers dresses and the simple life of Oracoke to life and the temptations and perplexities outside. When Williams was born, 21 yean ago, his mother was so disappointed, because the wanted a daughter, that she pot dresses on him, and Ijronght him np aa a girl* have Long out of the way. Long disappeared August 28 last*, when he went on a berry picking trip, with Adams. The prisoner was subjected to a severe grilling Saturday* but failed to change his original story, which insists upon his Innocence of the crime. He paled when shown. Long's body, but remained firm In hia claim of innocence. RAIL THEFTS TOTAL $300,000 Son of Prominent New Yorker Amonoj Those Implicated. White Plains, N. Y.—Thefts from, freight cars in the New York Central yards at White Plains, estimated at $300,000 and covering a period of 10» years, have been revealed by the arrest of five men charged with receiving stolen goods, according to Albro D* Travis, head of the New York Central detective forces. Among the arrested men was William Walter, Jr., son of a real estate, man of White Plains, whose brother,. Charles W. Walter, is an attorney,, with offices in the Wool worth building, Manhattan. <Z7 AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN GREETED Charles B. Warren, Detroit, Presents; Credentials at Toklo. Toklo—Charles B. Warren, the newambassador to Japan, presented hie. credentials at court last Saturday. His reception was an unusually brilliant function, and was marked with, references to the coming conference* on Far Eastern affairs and limitation of armaments. Owing to the illness of the emperor,. Ambassador Warren was received by- Crown Prinse Hirohito. ~+r WO0DSIOE ELECTED V. F. W. CHIEF » — _ ^ Veterans Also Pick Seattle, W a e h . * . For Next Convention. £ Detroit—Captain Robert Woodslde,. of Pittsburgh, was relected commander- in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the twenty-second encampment held in this city last weekv The veterans voted to hold the 1922: convention in Seattle, Wash. A vote of thanks to citizen* of Detroit and Michigan, concluded what was termed the most successful national convention of the organization.. Burglar Trap Injure* Son. Romulus, Mich.—William T. Sher. man, proprietor pf a store here, wa» injured by a device designed by hie. father, Worthy D. Sherman, a farmer,, to put an end to wholesale thefts ef chickens. The father fixed- a gun 1» such a manner that If the door of that, poultry house were to be opened the* gun would be discharged. Unaware o t hit father's scheme* Sherman attempted to enter the tomUry honae, Ttiei charge struck htm in the face, a n * neck and he b» t* A oritkad.cosdittojai %& s ?.<¾ '" " ' • . ; > • / / • . r i * ' - * $ & • ' . " - i . - ' , i- ~- -»'-"-;f-' . . . - , , . -\ ,, • • vW"r • • • ,<•• ^ ¾ V • v *T* >*>:. v... * : • & ' • *' %•?* •• ' .', :0't>. *fr^c '^'^i^m v*^&,:?V-^/.4viJfr '•Wji^vfcX-^ »*?: wmi ^ &T£ •>r ' I . # & • > : <-*VK m •&*• V ;\^-1 *** ' • * • * • ; < • • # *-.•>'•'• v - > ^ i ,v / A .'< • • : > - \. .',:.*• PINOCNEY DISPATCH &$& SB tbrougb itt operating forces, la in the field of the fighting ttrij. Aa I* hi» been pot, the obtlook Is that the at pretest dominant Republican party must go through three years of cam- I'tigning under dally mustard shell at* tacks from the Democrats. The Republican nations* committee has a lot of other kind of work on its hands, but it is also making preparations to meet and repulse, if It can, the attacks of the Democratic forces. 80 far as one can determine from reading the frequent bulletins issued by the Democratic national committee, there Is not one act of Republican legislation, suggested or accomplished, or one Presidential pronouncement on economic or other matters which has met with the approval of the occupants of the enemy watch tower. While the Democratic committee is engaged in its verbal assaults, the Republican leaders in congress are retorting in kind. Mr. Mondell, the leader of the dominant party's house force, has declared publicly that the present congress has been as constructive a congress as any that ever sat in Washington. The Wyoming representative believes in giving back the enemy's fire. Getting Ready for Fall of 1922. George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee, has called the present body of national law makers a "slacker congress." This, however, constitutes the minimum in the opprobrious. The chairman and all his colleagues are searching the Republican records and making what they consider to be the most of them. The solid fact is that the Democratic rational committee Is doing what It can today by way of preliminaries in an attempt to oust the Re. publicans in the fall of next year. The Democrats seem to be sanguine, but»naturally the Republicans say the enemy's optimism is unsound and unwarranted, and that the opposing ^1^^¾¾¾ % • ' : • ' • A D M I N I S T R A T I O N OF T H E PHILI P P I N E 8 W I L L REQUIRE H I S E M I N E N T A B I L I T I E S . AMERICAN RULE TO CONTINUE •M' / Governor General Must Reconcile the Islanders to This—Some Political , Gossip Started In Washington by the Appointment By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Leonard Wood, major general of the United States army, has accepted the presidential appointment as governor general of the Philippine fffJundSi Wood will have no easy job in the hiUppines. There are many Filipinos iO hold that Uncle Sam should give t freedom to the islands. The in Washington among the adherents of the. present administration Is that the islands are not yet ready for self-rule, one of General Wood's tasks will be to reconcile the Islanders to a continuation of government by Uncle Sam, although the Filipino today has a large share in the work of governing the land In which he lives. General Wood has been an army officer for thirty-five years, but a large part of his work has been administrative. He is'credited generally with having resurrected Cuba from the virtually dead stat; to which Spain had reduced her. He also did what all Americans have cpneeded was highly constructive work in the Philippine Islands, where at one time he was governor of one of the most troublesome provinces. He was compelled at that! party will time to meet many difficult situations, do well if it succeeds in one of which, the most difficult of all, had arisen through necessary-attempts to adjust religious differences and especially some of the religious customs of the Mohammedan inhabitants. Arouses Political Gossip. There is some political gossip in Washington about this appointment of General Wood to the Philippines post. Some men think the American people designedly were led to "believe that the general had solicited the place. It Is charged by some of the critics of the*admlnistratton that this was done In order that DO one might think that, making any Inroads at all into the Republican majority in congress when the next election is held. It Is unusual for Washington thus early to be engaged in the game of .active politics. Of course politics Is always In evidence here, but never prior to this time have national committees been so determinedly on the Job. The Republican committee today has under consideration and -debate the matter of Republican Southern representation in the national convention, and it is engaged in the work of giving study to the reports of the subcommittee appointed some time ago foe the purpose of examining the " -7l • * . - lifT.VU 11? . 11 • • —• 1 •• 1— 1 • COOPERATIVE PRINCIPLES MUST BE FOLLOWED IN ORGANIZATION A Creamery Which Gather* the Milk or Cream or Many' Producers, to Manufacture Into Uniform HlohtGrade Dairy Products, Is Ons of the Best Examples of Successful Co-ops ration. Prepared by the United States Depart* mant of Agriculture. Specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture urge constantly the ' establishing of uniform standards for farm products, and declare that If these standards are maintained, once they have been adopted, the confidence of the public will be established, and the success of co-operative marketing t more generally assured. Too many organizations are brought Into being as a result of enthusiasm created by appeals to prejudice and by misconception. The proper foundation is through a well-recognized need for an organization. "Co-operative principles," said a cooperative specialist of the bureau of markets, "must be adhered to in the organization and operation of farmers' marketing associations. The farmers themselves cannot be expected to have a vital interest in a marketing organization operated for the profit of and controlled by a few persons. Such an organization should be operated, of course, to effect savings and to render service and not to earn profits for distribution as dividends on money Invested. A fair rate of interest is granted- to the capital invested be stationed n^lion^^ ^ ^ ^ 1 hy- the: members, and the remainder ^ ' " " •_ - - • - - • * • • i i * n 1 ~ clent volume of business, observing true co-operative principles, employing capable management, having thoroughly modern business methods, and finally, loyal membership." 8teady Growth Tends to Success. Men who have traveled in every part of the United States observing the work of co-operative organizations of various kinds, believe that the success of widespread co-operative marketing may be endangered through a poorly conceived hope or expectation that a hard and fast organization of producers will make it possible to sell anything and everything at a predetermined price without regard to quellty or conditions. This Is a dangerous attitude to assume. Men who have given close attention to the subject declare that there is a widespread feeling that It is possible to revolutionize completely the entire system of marketing and attain success from the outset,. This, of course, is impossible because it is necessary to build upon a solid foundation and to work out the many problems Involved carefully. Steady, substantial and healthy growth tends to permanency and success. No one should believe that because he Is a member of a certain co-opera- ^,gn.«ajnu/>t .prlrpa arfl a*. MARKET REPORT FURNISHID BY U. ft. SJUftBAU OP MARKITS, WASHINGTON, D. 0. M I I M I H W I distant land. Friends ot the administration deny there was any Intention to make It appear that the general had solicited the appointment, and of course there Is denial of any political significance. The facts In the case seem to be that the general did not want to take the poet, but that when he reached the Islands and made a study of conditions he thought it was hisduty to take the place if the administration should offer it to htm. In other words, he was willing to do his duty by his country, and to forego his personal preference which led him to desire to como back to the United States to take the position of provost of the University of Pennsylvania. The general has asked the War department to assign to him as assistants several army officers who labored with him in other administrative positions and of whose capabilities he has satisfied himself. It is probable that the War department will temporarily detach from active military duty the officers asked for by the genoral, and therefore there will be In the governor general's office In the Philippines a staff of men who before this have done administrative work of a somewhat like kind. No Danger of Insurrection. Some general information has come to Washington from the Philippines concerning conditions there. It seems that there no longer is any likelihood of troubles which might lead to a resort to arms. One of the most recent pictures which has come from the Philippines showed General Wood and Aguinaldo, the leader of the Filipino Insurrection of some years ago, In amicable conversation. Washington has heard that the Wood appointment is acceptable to all elements In the Islands, and there are many racial and religious groups within this eastern Island Jurisdiction of the United States. The writer of this, it happens, has ttnown General Wood personally and closely for some time. The general f* proverbial glutton for work. De» i (P* Bplte a slight lameness he probably is * physically the most powerful man in the United States army, and he can undergo any amount of fatigue. When tie was campaigning for the Republic, an nomination for the presidency hr •pent day after day and night after night on raitToad trains, stopping here. there and everywhere to make speeches^ Sometimes he made as many as 15 speeches a day, but during all the time of the strenuous life Ms voice never gave out for a moment and he never showed the slight' «st signs of physical fatigue. When he had a chance be would go to sleep * and It did not make much difference where be slept or what time it was. Politics Lively In Washington. Washington today IM politically as well as legislatively active. The fact that cfagresa Is on recess has not •topped some of the legislative processBH, for several commlttttg_are at work paving tho way for proposed legislation. Politics is unusually lively for a hot season. The Democratic national committee, done. It majr-be that the Republican directors of campaign activities are worried secretly because of the Democratic attacks, but if so they are not showing the nature of their worries on their sleeves. The Democratic committee members probably also have their worries, but they are as secretive about them as are the Republican committeemen, and the real fact Is that both parties to the case declare that all anxiety Is in a field afar off. Dreset May Be Ambassador. At this moment or writing it stems possible that Bills Lorlng Dresel Is to be appointed American ambassador to Germany. In one capacity or another Mr. Dresel has been In touch with German affairs for some time, and has made particular study of political and economic conditions in that country. Whether or not eventually the appointment Is to go to Mr. Dresel, It Is certain that it Is to be given to a man who, like him, has a thorough understanding of conditions in the land with which the United States recently was at war. Washington, not at all strangely, seems to be more Interested In the subject of the next German ambassador to the United States than it is in the appointment to Germany in our own behalf. It is said that Count von Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the United States, who was sent home by the American government, has told his home government that Its next representative in the United States should be able to speak the English language fluently, to understand all the shades of Its meaning and presumably to have also an understanding of what we loosely call Americanisms. The United States has had ambassadors to Germany who knew nothing of the language of that land. Our Ambassadors Not Linguists. The government of the United States never has been insistent that Its ambassadors to foreign countries should know the tongue of the lands to which they were accredited. It is, of course, hardly possible for Uncle Sam to find an American Qualified for the post of ambassador to Japan who speaks the language of the mikado. There are, of course, Americans who know the Japanese tongue, but inasmuch as the man who must be appointed to any high ambassadorial position must be a rich man, because no American ambassador, can live on the niggardly salary which is paid him, it Is virtually impossible to press an oriental scholar into the service for work In Japan. Scholars generally are poor In purse. It always has seemed, however, as If the United States government, although restricted in its appointments to rich men, could find qualified ones who can speak the European languages. We have had'ambassadors to Italy who did not know what '•yes" ahd "no" were In the Italian tongue, and the same thing has been true of some of our ambassadors to F and Germany. (For the week ending Sept 22. 1981) Grain Wheat prices trended lower for the week mainly on decline In foreign exchange, rains m Argentina and reports that Canadian wheat and flour being offered in United States duty paid about domestic prices. There was a temporary advance on the 19th and 20th account large exports of wheat and flour July and August but market reacted and continued lower. Statistical position having* little effect at present country offerings corn to arrive moderate. In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.26; No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.25; No. 2 mixed corn 53c; No. 2 yellow corn 53c; No. 3 white oats. 35c. For the week Chicago Dec. wheat down 2 3-4c( closing at $1.26 1-2; December corn down 1« at 52 l-2c; Minneapolis Dec. wheat down 5c at $1.3» 1-2; Kansas City December wheat down 2c a t $1.17 5-8; Winnipeg December wheat down 6c at $1.32 5-8; Chicago Sept. wheat closed at $1.23 3-4, Sept. corn 52c; Minneapolis Sept. wheat $1.46; Kansas City Sept. wheat $1.13 8-4; Winnipeg October wheat $1.40 1-8. Hay Movement of hay very light during the week caused principally by farm work and unsatisfactory prices to shippers. Quoted Sept 21, No. 1 Timothy New York $28.50, Boston $28, Philadelphia $23. Cincinnati $19, Chicago $24. Minneapolis $19. No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $22, Atlanta $30, Kansas City $18. No. 1 prairie Minneapolis $16, Chicago $17, Kansas City $11.60. Feed Wheat mill feeds dull, a shade lower at several markets. Detrand light, buyers showing but little interest, southwestern mills pressing sales. Spring bran quoted Sept. 21: Philadelphia $22, Minneapolis $13.25; middlings $14.25. Soft winter bran Cincinnati $17.50, middlings $24. Minneapolis mills reported storing at lake ports. Hominy feed easier. Prices on gluten feed 1 educed $1.60 per ton Sept. 19. Present quotations $28.65 Chicago. Fruits and Vegetables Potato prices in the Chicago carlot mharket declined during week to a range of $2.2602.35. They recovered somewhat and closed at $2.60^)2.60 per 100 lbs. sacked for northern round whites. Shipments lighter, and at rate of about 700 cars dally for past three days. Northern round whites down 30c at Michigan and Minnesota shipping points, ranging $2® 2.16. Maine cobblers off 10c, closing at $1.36(51.46 f. 0. b. shipping points, steady ;n Boston at I2W2.10; weaker In Pittsburgh at $2.50(32.75. Apple shipments Increasing, averaging 350 cars dally during tha week. Demand food, eastern markets Ptronger. New 'ork Wealthys advanced $i@1.50 In New York market, closing $9@10 per bbl; down 50c In Chicago at $8@8.60. Northwestern extra fancy Jonathans ranged $4.76@5 in New York city; slightly strorger at shipping points at $1.753)1.85. Live Stock and Meats Chicago live stock prices trended downward the past week. Fat lambs led the decline with a net drop of $1@1.25 per 100 lbs. Butcher cows and heifers steady. Feeder steers steady to 25c lower. Veal Calves dawn $1^)1.60. Sept. 22 Chicago prices: Hogs too $8.30; bulk of sales, $€.86®8.25; medium and good beef steers, $6.10@975; butcher cows and heifers, $3.50^)9; feeder steers, $5 ¢¢7: light and medium weight veal -ett**w^4g,fr0@13: fat lambs, $7.-60®«; ' • " . • » < • ! * • V • • » » • ' WIFE HUSBANDSHDVICE wi And U Mad* Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkhanvt Vegetable Compound Springfield, Mass.—"The doctor told my husband that I had to have an operation, otherwise I would be e sickly woman and could not have any mors children on account of my weakened con* dition. I refused to have the operation. My husband asked me to try Lydia E. ipinkhanva Vegetable Compound to see if it would not help me. For the first four months I could do but little work, had to He down most of the time, waft nervous and could eat hardly anything, but my husband was always reminding me to take the Vegetable Compound; which X did. Of my eight children this last one was the easiest birth of all and I am thankful for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend it to my friends when I hear them complaining about their ilia. "-Mrs. M. NATALE, 72 Fremont St., Springfield, Mass. Sickly, ailing women make unhappy homes, and after reading Mrs. NataJers letter one can imagine now this home was transformed by her restoration to health. Every woman who suffers from such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink* nam's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. It is surely worth while. Tip Top of Florid*—Higheat elevation, 1,40« takes, 300 miles paving; $31% per capita deposits; tourists, hom«seekers write for liter, sture. Lake* County C. of C, Tavares, Fla. Herb Medicines, Tablet Form, fresh from nature, fields, forests. Postal brings Si compound formulas, various diseases, absolutely free. Wonderful results reported. Trial convinces. Herb Tablet Co,D12,Hutchlnsoa,Kan. HARDWOOD ASHES nr Seefcf D m fc?"S GEOBGE 8TBVE1C 8, Peterborough, Ontario PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOB BURNS. BITES. CUT*, ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLON PALMER NCWYOJK PALMER 5 LQTIDN P? E f - ' I O V e O A I L M Y P I M P U ' J A N O C L f A H E O M ~ V C (. )Mf >l_ I V I O N .m-. H$: age, that la, the am6unT^r5t8BffleSrif^ transacted with the organization. Loyalty It Essential. "The membership should be open to producers only who desire to avail themselves of its facilities, and there should be safeguards to prevent the ownership and control of the enterprise from falling Into the hands of a few persons. The success of the entire effort depends upon the loytfty of the members and their interest in the organization, the high standards they maintain, and their distinct understanding that as a business association it should be managed by a man or men able to earn a dignified compensation. Disloyalty has caused the failure of more than one co-operative organization, and It is a weakness which can be remedied only by the members themselves. "The manager, of course, is the keystone supporting the business. The salary offered him should attract highclass ability as In any business looking to success, and he should have authority to support his work. An entire business can be ruined by an incompetent manager at its head. "A co-operative marketing association may be likened to a typewriter, which is s very efficient machine, but useless until you have some one competent to operate it. The success of co-operative marketing depends almost entirely upon obtaining a suffi- T^wrTiTPe^^ " ' -< IJ* iM"—****-1*^ •^^•**t^?s*-*mn! TO INSURE HEALTHY CALVES If Cow Does Not Receive Abundance of Palatable Feed, Weak, Puny Calf Results. Poorly nourished cows give birth to weak, puny calves which are hard to raise. The feeding of the calf, therefore, begins before it is born. The food elements necessary for the develop-, ment of the calf are taken Into the stomach of the cow, digested, assimilated and transmitted to the calf through the umbilical cord, the connection between the mother and the calf. It Is evident that' if the cow does not receive food enough to keep herself in thrifty condition and at the same time develop her calf, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, both she and the calf must suffer. In endeavoring to raise good, thrifty calves many dairymen handicap themselves at the start by not properly feeding the pregnant cows. Such cows should have an abundance of palatable and succulent or juicy feed In order to Insure good body flesh and healthy, thrifty condition at calving time. The calves will then be well developed, strong and sturdy, and ready to respond normally to proper feed and care. PLANT PESTS CAUSE BIG LOSS OF WHEAT Possible to Reduce Toll Much Below Present Figures. * aurs*u of Plant Industry Working Out Preventive and Control Measures for Diseases of Different Cereal Crops. Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. If all the wheat now destroyed annually by pests could be saved and made Into flour the United States Department of Agriculture says it would add approximately 29,463,700 barrels to the yearly output to the nation. The annual production of wheat in this country for the four-year period, 1916 to 1919, inclusive, was 783,849,- 500 bushels. The annual loss from disease during this period was 147,- 818,500 bushels. While It is not possible entirely to eliminate wheat diseases, It is possible to reduce the toll much below what it has been in recent years, says tho department. One branch of the work of the office of cereal investigations In tho bureau of plant Industry Is to work out the preventive and control measures fo? tho diseases of all cereal crops. Another branch of the work of this office, which Is of equal Importance in Increasing production of cereal crops, is tho development tpd introduction of superior varieties # grain which produce higher yields In localities where they are especially weft—adapted, 'or which have diseaseresistant qualities. This work Is carried on in co-operation with the various state experiment stntlons, and in many cases has made profitable farming possible in sections in which agriculture was hazardous previous to the Introduction of new crops or varieties particularly well suited to local conditions. POULTRY AND DAIRY PROFITS One of Very Best Ways Farmer Can Dispose of Surplus Milk Is to Feed It to Fowls. The dairyman (or the fanner who runs a small dairy in connection with his farm) is In an enviable position to make the biggest proportionate profits from a flock of poultry. One reason for this is that the best foods as milk producers are also excellent egg producers. For Instance, clover, alfalfa, middlings, rye, etc., are all palatable and beneficial to~ cows and chicks alike—and so is an occasional mess of finely chopped silage. Furthermore, the cows furnish one of the best of'foods for laying hens, for milk Is a valuable egg food In any form. One of the very best ways any former can dispose of surplus milk with profit Is to feed it to tho hens, or to growing young stock. It furnishes just the materials needed for improving growth of eggs and does it in a palatable, easily digested form • hftni*f It is *" tT^^'ngly vftlunb't product as an adjunct to the grain ration, which often,Jacks essential elements, '—. generally rirm lo EGrownilT 'YnSrflpf^ftw a week ago. Pork loins up $1®5; mutton up $1@3; veal up $1@2 per 100 lbs.; beef and lamb steady to $1 higher. September 22 prices good grade meats: Beef $U@17; veal, $l?e22; lamb, $17® 22; mutton, |11@16; light pork loins, J26®30; heavy loins $13&21. Dairy Products Butter prices steady to firm but undertone of market unsettled, especially of New York. Supplies of fancy butter very light and available lots moving leadlly. Undergrades for mosj part weak and accumulating. Reports of Danish shipments on way has had some tendency to take strength from market. Closing prices 92 score domestic: New York 44c; Chicago 43c; Philadelphia, 45c; Boston 44c. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, |1.27; December, 11.32; May, tt.37; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $1.24. YELLOW CORN—-Carth No. 2, 5S l-2c; No. 3, 65 l-2c; No. 4, 52 l-2c. NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 41r, No. 3. 38 l-2c; No. 4. 32 1-2035 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.03. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.50; October, $4.00 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, $1.25^ 1.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $12.25; December, $12.60; alslke, $10.50; timothy, . . ? A Y - - N o - J timothy, $20®21; standard. $18®20; light-mixed. $19®;20; No, 2 timothy. $18@>19; No. 1 clover mixed, $150 l ? i r N i - . . 1 cl°ver. $14@15; rye straw, $13,50@14; wheat and oat straw, $120 12.50 per ton In c&rlots. FEED—Bran. $22; cracked middlings, $23; fine middlings. $28; cracked corn. $28.50; coarse cornmeal, $26; chop, $22.50 per ton In 100-lb. sacks. -«^j9yH—Fancy spring wheat patents, ! x l ° « ® 9 7 5 : f a n c y winter wheat patents, $9«|9.75; second winter wheat patents, $7.50@8; winter wheat straights, $7.25® 7.50; Kansas patents, $8.10^8,80 per bbl Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7©7.40; best handywelght butcher steers, $7.50© 8; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50®«.50; handy light butchers, $5®5.25; light butchers, $4®4.75; best cows, $4.50«5 2!>; butcher cows. $3.76®4; cutters, M.50@3; cannera. $l.50®2; cholc6 bulls, $4.50<&6 bologna bulla, $404.76; feeders, $*5©S^r. stock bulls, $3@4; atockers. $305.25 milkers and springers, $40085. . . SSSKySXE? p! !- RSAK'N D LVAi&MUBi S—oBth,>esrts , I$a4m01b2s . $8.2508.50; fair lambs, 7@8; light to com. M£0©8.75; culls and common, $1©J. HOGS-Mlxed hogs, $8.25; 'pigs! $8.25; $4%TooJ;TJ:,728; " " ^ fi; •**•• a » f c , 7 E T P S " I ' T R T - p P r t n » chlckena. 23 ! ? 2 4 c ; „^SfAorn"« ^ sprtn«s, 18©20c: large hens, 24@25c; small hens. I8©*0c; old roosters. 13014c; ducks, iOASse: geese 16c; turkeya, 30c per lb. * ' Farm and Garden Produce PLUMS—$3.5004 per bu. APPLES—$2.5003 per bu. . QyiNCE^$3©T.25^Ur bu. GREEN CORN—«0c©ll P«r aack CELERY—Michigan,'20®?5c oer do* , CANTALOUPES - Honeydew? $2 25» 2W; Osage. $2©2.25 per case. " * " W DRESSfeD CALVES-Cholce, 15018c; medium, 13c; large coarse, 6©10c per lb Butter and Eggs '' J^^rSn.r1TmuT* ,n tub-' U. 8. Settles With 6 Roads.' Washington.—The railroad administration announced that final settlement of railroad claims afalnst the government has been made with the following railroads: Chicago and Northwestern, $6,500,000; Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, $1,200,000; Old Dominion company, $900,000; Wrightavm* and Tenille railroad, $22,. sflftr Tmn«»ou «n<s WgfUeigh railroad, $3,175. These claims arise out of federal control of the railroads during the war period. »*; -•hifr-ifriSW^ IUJU, DR.J.D.KELLOGQ'S ASTHMA REMEDY f 0 lL, h .# w n p t relief of Aethma end Nay Fovor. Ask your drug* Sot for It. ss oems and one del* r. Write for f r a i l O A M P U I . Morthi^ALynss^lse^Bimsls.N.Y. D r. J. D. af*» f " ' C , 1 1 - i " REMEDY Meet Enough. "They sny u man's heart ,1s reached through his stomach." 'Then I suppose a girl should be croquettlsh." 11½ GENUINE M BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 5 0 flood cigarettes for 10c Wo wsxityott to I M V O t i l * boot M P * * I t * " B U L L . " • • ItfJW JTWll B W l TwwmwWW wittioooh poofcaMjo a ks)ok of 1 4 loaves of U U r f c - tho very finest oioorotto paper In tho world. W. N. U~ D E T R O I T :.«»Vr k tt v Vv** umm- •'•it.; :KlL« " V * '•l^-Aii A. :.. -<r.' • • . . » * '-'*:^^?&#mtf\J -:::^ >*m ' .'./ V.' . • ' * - y ' ; i . ' A ; • M^^l f??Ti v V i ;•• L, v • •••,''' . ^ ^ . " - ' ^ . • . ' f V •«- PINCKNEY DISPATCH MM ws^agm- ^ , v . ITS' •V>V>:-'- ' ' Ife, n PINCKNBY G A R A G & A Place Where You Can Get: Your Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Your Battries Recharged and Rebuilt. Your Engine Repaired Correctly. A place where you can buy oils, grease, gasoline, tires, tubes and all automobile accessories at the lowest price. Wm. H. Meyer SOUTH IOSCO Miss Gladys Cramer visited Mrs. Charles Foster at Bust Lansing last week. Mrs. Joe Roberts and s JH and Mrs. Jolin Hutrnan spent lust Tuesday in Lansing. Mrs. Nancy Wainwright is helping Mrs. Thurrnun Grover of Webberville for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hicks of Lansing visited Mrs. Joe Roberts Sunday. Mrs. Pearson is visiting the Wtitters sisjters this week. Mrs. Florence Roberts spent last week with Mrs. McCiure Hinchey. FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES Come With Us for That Airplane Journey A red-hot contest will be in full swing next Sunday at the Federated Sunday School which will continue for live Sundays. Come next Sunday and see how far your uirplane will travel. ! GLASGOW BROTHERS • ^ ^ unrrcn rnn cxi i :vn U ennn ennne CUPiP ika^i NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Buy the Famous 'Sleepy Hollow'' Blankets. Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1 If you wish good health, sleep under blankets that have caught the Warmth of Sunshin The famous "Sleepy Hollow" Plaid blankets are made from cotton, grown in the Tien Tsin Valley, China. Foreign cotton has a crinkled fibre-like wool and when manufactured into RED CROSS NOTES Miss Grace Lewis of Toledo* Olii'>» has been secured as Public Health Nurse for Livingston county, under the direction of the county chapter, American Red Cross. An office will be established in the coujncil room of the 1 lowell city hall. Miss Lewis' will assist Dr. fierce with the school inspections, visit parents and teachers explaining tlve benefit to the health of the child, if the detects found arc corrected. AUCTION SALE POSTPONED On account of conflicting dates the Sal«' on the Robert Ho ft" farm north and west of Anderson has been postponed until Monday, October :ird, at one o'clock Kastern standard time. THE UN IV£ RSA1~ CA R NBW PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT Chassis Runabout Touring Car Truck Chassis Coupe Sedan $ 2 9 5 $ 4 4 5 $ 5 9 5 $ 6 6 0 These the the lowest prices of Ford cars in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Orders are coining in fast, so place yours promptly to insure early delivery. R . D A Y BIRD, Plnckney *cf %t«- \ Big Blankets for BroacT Beds—Warm enough for Winter Weather—Strong enough for Sturdy Service—Clean Cut Patterns in Classy Colorings—Plaids of Perfection Properly Priced. Buy Now for Economy. Service and Satisfaction. PLAIN DEEP-NAP BLANKETS with artistic borders—$1.98 to $3.48. BEAUTIFUL PLAID BLANKETS of highest grade—$4.98 to $5.98. ALL WOOL BLANKETS for lifetime service-$8.98 tfc $11.98 AND SEE THESE FAMOUS 0LANKETS VISIT OUR STORE DURING THIS SALE Pinckney Meat Market 1 carry a full line of Meats At all timet At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials CLAUDE REASON The Meat Man " i " /?: m \ Bread Price Reduced I To I 12 Cents Per Loaf ! Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Times SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY mtKJHTON Kvery piece nl" wood tlmt didn't f}ill into the water was hurtled up of the Hillside Beach Pavilion, l.shind Lake, hcton^injf to Geo. .?. Williams early Wednesday morning. Sam Cienn, who lived in the pavilion, lost everything he owned exeept a pair of trousers and ti shirt. The loss will amount to $11),()(1(1, hut most of it w,'is covered hy insurance. Nothing was saved as the smoke was too dense when it was discovered. The cause is unknown. Sam Cienn was awakened about three o'clock in the morning hy the smoke and he immediately culled Mr. Williams who was in his cottage across the street. A call was put in for the Brighton lire department and the operator was just gotten when the wires were severed. The •-••department did not respond because of the trouble which arose in March when the department left-town. Tom I.eith and the boys from his school came and helped save the cottage. That was all the help that arrived. Mr. Williams is hard struck by the tire, but he declares that he will hejrin immediately to build a new pavilion; this time of lire proof material. It hardly seems rijrht that the village fire department could not respond to such a call, especially when nearly all of the money spent* in construction of the pavilion was spent in Brighton. -Arjrns. CIIKl.SKA--l.ocal officers at J o'- clock Wednesday morninjr secured a search warrant and about ',] o'clock they raided the residence of John Grci/. a on West Middle street. When they arrived at the home they were* refused admittance and the officers were obliged to force a door open. t'pon their paining admission, they found Mrs. Grriza and Andrew Holdwick engaged in operating a still. Mrs. Grei/.a seized the outfit on the stove and threw the boiling hot mash on the floor and cast the worm out o/ the door and also tipped over a gallon of the home brew but the officers succeded in saving about half of the contents, jnuV they also secured a full two gallon jug* of the home brew. After the raid, Andrew Holdwick, who is employed at the cement plant, and the distillery outfit with the jugs of home brew were taken to the village jail. When Holdwick WHS searched, over #200 in cash was found on his person. The home brewers had two kinds of the illicit iquorljiwi hand. One kind was made from corn and rye and the other from hop*, lemons, d other decotions. Mrs. Grei/.u and two children and Holdwick were taken to Ann Arbor, J Wedne«i*y forenoon, tad placed ia tfet foustjr J*U.—itsafsri - ^ - - - — ^ ~ : — : — _ A i i : Having decided to discontinue farming and move to Detroit, will sell at public austion on the premises known as the San ford Reason farm, % mile north of Anderson. \ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 Commencing at one o'clock Eastern Standard Time. HORSES Bay mare 6 years old, weight about 1500, black mare, age 7, weight about 1 500, Bay geld ing 7 years old, weight 1 I 00. CATTLE Holstein cow 4 years old, due Nov. 1 0, Holstein cow 5 years old, due Nov. 28, Holstein cow 6 years old, fresh, with calf by side, Jersey cow 7 years old, due Dec. 2, Holstein yearling steer, weight 700. HOGS Sow, weight about 500, Hog, weight about 350. HAY, GRAIN, STRAW, ETC. 6 tons mixed timothy and clover,, 6 tons mixed timothy and red top, stack oat straw, stack rye straw, 1416 shocks corn/ 5 tons clover seedenot threshed, 190 bushels oats, 16 cords of wood. IMPLEMENTS ETC. • Single work harness complete, Double work harness complete, McCormick, mower nearly new McCormick rake nearly new, 99 Oliver plow in good condition, single cultivator, single top buggy, good wagon, crosscut saw, grindstone, cornsheller and many other articles too numerous too mention. 17 tooth spring tooth harrow. fERMS—All sums $10 and under cash, over $ 1 0 seven months time given on good bankable notes at 7 per cent 3 per cent discount for cash. THEODORE DRA6ICH E. W. DANIELS, Auctioneer. M. J. ROCHE, Clerk. AUCTION SALE POSTPONED OKBH RECORDS The Record of Quality Play on Any Standard Disc Machine No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Once More John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment Million* D'Arleqvin (Drigo's Serenade*) (Drigo) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Rnbenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvain) Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Dand Wait Until You See My Madeline (Von Tilzer) Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Sweeter ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra P. H. SWARTHOUT V' On Hccmini oi. conflicting date* the Sale oi, liie Molu-rt I In IT farm north and west of Anderson has been postponed until Monday, October 3rd, st one o'clock £*4ttra fttadsrd tita* • ~~ SNAP A SWITCH and instantly you have an abundance of the best and cheapest power in the world. Why confine its use to lighting? Take greater advantage of the practically unlimited power at your disposal. Use electricity to help you with your household work. You will save your time and your strength, and you will escape many bothers. A cent or two an hour, or less, is all it costs to run many of the most desirable household helps. The Detroit Edison Company r- r ''•. • • : - - . •' , :++^% •*v — i..,..-vJiwii '.' '^•yfj ' ' ' ••;^y;yS-r *& ' • * • * " • • • * > . \ I . ' " . . . i * • • '* •*- ,.- -¾.. ' ' ' . '-• V •: »••' ' i f : . •* . ' • • , ,,«.' »1? •••••'.-. ;:X&Kr; £'£ - For the convenience of our ratoaEaat Trains Watt .U. 46-734 a. m. No. 47—7:67 p. m #9, 46-4:44 p. m. No. 48-*:68 a.m y ^ 3 * WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream teceived Monday i'ore- QOOUS, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week "Bay. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. Pinckney Qtspatch Entered tt the Poetofiee kt Ptaekaey, Mich, M Second CU* Mtttet t n C a i l E. MITH rWUSHEItf Wm. Brogaa of Howell w u in town RICHARD 0. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH *%%%%%*%%*%%%%%»%%%%%%%%««**%%*»«* ; Drs.H.F.&CLSigler tabterlptita, $l.sf a Tear t i iivaac* Advertising rates made know o pnlication. Cards of Think*, tiftj cents. Resolutions of Coadoieace, $1.60 Local Kotk«s, in Local eoluani ent per Uoe per each insertion. All matter intended lo beaett the per- <onsl or business interest of any iadiv idjal will be published at regular adrertis* ng rates, Anmuncement of entertainments, etc*, oust be paid for at regular JLocal Noiic* rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub* lUbed free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at ihe.rateol ive cents per line. A home product—Pinckney *Bread\ Mrs. Bert Vaa Blaricum who has been visiting at Fenton has returned home. LOCAL AND GENERAL > .PINCKNBY 'I ;; ; Office Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P. M S u n d a y s . 1 to 3 P. Mf A home product—Pinckney Bread. You will want a bottle of the wonderful Tanlac remedy. You can get it from F. E. Weeks. Bert Van Blaricum spent Sunday at Fenton and while there attended the football game between the Detroit Pirates and the American Legion of Fenton. The score was 60-0 in favor of Fenton. Clifton Spalding and family of Perry were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. Miss Lucille Tupper was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. Mesdames Alice Teeple and Nellie Dunning spent Sunday with Howell relatives. . Will Dunbur of Jackson was a Sunday visitor at the home of John Dunbar. Mrs. William Smith of Seattle, Wash is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. Miss May LeBarron and Dr. Robert LeBnrron of' Pontiac are guests of Dr. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford H. Axtell of Chelsea were Pinckney callers Saturday Miss Rose Flintoft of Howell visited Miss Agnes Carr Saturday. Mrs. George Sykes of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes. Henry Ruen and R. Clinton of Detroit spent Sunday in Pinckney. Donald Carr of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr. < Mayors, bankers, lawyers, prominent government, state and county officials, prominent, business and professional men and Ministers of the Gospel have endorsed Tanlac. F. E. Weeks. You can't have good health with a disordered stomach. Correct your tomach disorders with Tanlac and £oa will keep well and strong. F. E. Weeks. Highland has voted to adopfc the centralized school system. A lecture course will be held at I la in burg this winter under the auspices of Hamburg hive No. 392, L. O. T. M. M. The following committees have been named: Managers, Mesdames Mary Crossman and Myrtie Smith; advertising, Mesdames Alice Schoenals A home product—Pinckney Bread. and Liona B. OlssWer and Miss Sarah Pryer; entertainment, Mesdames Carrie Miller, Pearl Sheridan, and Emma Hayncr. Miss Marje Leavey, Mr. M. II. Nile und family, Geo. and Leo Leavey of Jackson, John White and family, Ray mond Leavey and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben White visited at the P. Leavey home Sunday. Don't forget the dance Friday evening at the opera house. Fischer's orchestra. Refreshments will be serv- * WANTED—To rent a house in Pinckney— very desirable tenant. Iqfluire Dispatch Office. FOR SALE—All kinds of furniture. Inquire John Romberger on the Gilchrist farm. SEED WHEAT—I have a good variety of seed wheat known as the Silver Chaff, has a 62 lb test, that I will 6ell for seed. John R. Martin To My Customers: <¥ FOR SALE—Several cows—yearlings and two year old heifers and calves 6 weeks to 6months old. R. R. and S. E. Darwin FOR SALE—Pure 40 cents a gallon. Cider Vinegar. J. C. Dinkel T U R E LIFE INSURANCE. Age 80, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost My business year closes October 1st, 1921. I extend my sincere thanks to each and every one of you who has made this store their headquarters thia past year. May I ask for your continued patronage and good-will during the coming year. Again thanking you most cordially I am Most Cordially, r 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 wsnting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory ('OR SERVICE-Registered Shortrorn Durham ball. Fee $2 at time o' service. John Hassencahl, 1& mi\t south of Pinckney. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service •a* Look't wot's Her< THE WONDERFUL FOWLERVILLE FAIR The Peppiest of all the Small Town Fair* Fowlerville. October 4, 5 . 6 and 7, 1921 9 Circus A c t s 9 - a — e rmcKuey Exchange Bank Does ft Conservative Bank* ing Business. :. - 4 pep c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits I P i n c k n e y G. W. TBEPLB1 Mich. Prop Catarrh Can Be Cored Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of. the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by Improving the general health and assists nature in doing Its work. • All druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney k Co., Toledo, Ohio. ELEGANT AND USEFUL ,4«'. Orepe dt chine w*« chown for mak* tag this handsome blouse for fall. It is In s bright henna *hade with stitchs* y to white and white crepe de chine fitting the sleeves and neck opening. Tfca cellar may be worn open, disci'>s- IBg tiit facing and a small, plate jfcttt of tat white crepe. The only explanation of Tanlac's 'great success is Tanlac's true worth. F. K. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Warner of Jackson and Mrs, Sarah Doty of Chicago were guests'of Mrs. Alice Teeple Monday. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn visited relatives at Whitemore Lake last Friday, J. J. Teeple visited Jackson relatives the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. All roads lead to the Fowlerville Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were Brighton visitors Sunday. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway returned Sunday from a three week's visit with relatives at Corunna, Ovid, and Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. Emma Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder and daughter, all of Detroit were week end visitors at th,e home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. gwartbout. Fowlerville Fair is always a hummer— this year It promises to hum louder than ever. Leo Monks of Buy City visited his mother, Mrs. Alfred Monks Sunday. J. M. Bennett* who has painted many of the autos here and caught many fish has moved with his family to Detroit. Tanlac is made of roots, herbs and harks and contains no minerals or opiates. F. E. Weeks, Adoiph Debus and Clyde Smith of Jackson were arrested by Sheriff Teeple Monday afternoon on the charge of being intoxicated. They were arretted near Pinckney by the sheriff while he was driving to Howell from his farm. Both men pleaded guilty when arraigned in justice court. Debus was fined ¢50, while Smith paid $20. Henry Ford of Dearborn transacted business with Aaron Alexander last Thursday in Pinckney. Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor. 110 S. Elm Street, Howell. Wiring, repairing fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum—cleaners, fans »•«> jmni. —-nana w 4 t « M m w Tanlac are always anxious and wiTCTng to tell others about it. F. K. Weeks. Snappy Base Ball HOWELL—The early and late passenger trains on the Pere Marquette railroad known as the "Resort Special" and which were put on in the early summer for the accommodation of the northern resort tourists, have been discontinued, No. 9, westbound at night, making its last trip for this season Monday.—State Journal. VILLAGE TAXES The time for payment of village taxes has been extended to September 30th, all taxes not paid on or before that date will be classified as delinquent taxes and treated as such. D. W. Murta Village Treasurer FARM AND GARDEN "The Farmer and His Pigs." An endless number of stage tricks hy common h.-irn yiml pigs, (ircati-st novelty aniiiiii! act. THE GIANT FROG MAN IN NOVELTY ACTS Smalletts's Bl£ Four Combination. Double Act on High Wire, rniquc Hal anting Feat on Moving Ladder and Other Acts. DARLING'S CUTE PONIES AND DOGS Band Concerts Daily Good Time to Renew Old Acquaintances. OCT. 7—WEDNESDAY WINNERS "va. WINNERS The Horse Races £ « The purst- is $10.0 and the teams entered are whetting their Tomahawks. will no doubt surpass anything ever attempted on account of the liberal purses and easy terms accorded horsemen. More horses are expected than ever before Dive for the grandstand .early—you'll be entertained. If you do not believe it C'mon over and see for yourself. THREE CLASSY RIDING DEVICES a Circus, Shows, Concessions "n everything. Phone 8fi. Shop over Young's Mark e t «» aatf A home pftiacWftKkjty Brt+i / A state wide campaign to increase the acreage of alfalfa and other leguminous crops in Michigan in to be launched in the near future, according to announcement of Prof. J. F. Cox, head of the farm crops department at the Michigan Agricultural College. All other agricultural agencies in the state will be called upon to aid in the campaign, which is expected to be of far reaching influence to Michigan agriculture. Importance of legumes in good farming systems is apparent, and an effort will be made to acquaint the entire state with their value. The time is ripe to make Michigan a leading alfalfa state," says Professor Cox. "After twenty-five years of effort, alfalfa has arrived. With dollar wheat and fifty cent corn staring them in the face, farmers are regarding alfalfa as a mighty good money crop. In fact it is one of the best in the state this year. With timothy and clover bay a failure in mpst sections, alfalfu fields showed up like oases. Like good clover, alfalfa is the /foundation of successful farming. Good stands are of great benefit to future cultivated and grain crops. A man cannot grow this crop without becoming a better soils man, better crop grower, and a better" feeder of live stock. Increased acreages of alfalfa, sweet clover, clover, vetch, and soy beans will be sought in the state." The State Farm Bureau will be in a position to supply northwestern grown alfalfa seed, and to aid in securing adequate supplies of lime and marl, and phosophate and other commercial fertilisers. Development bureaus, ratlroad agricultural departments, and local business organisations will also cooMtata In taa cannaiftBt PAY what owe :*. . . v v * > " :>• • - & •VV •i" v >T•!>. «' • * # WK'*? " * C :#••; ^ : «••>« > r . * > . • v * * . :>'-\< m lft>: > •- - '.•,»;••.•?<• iPKigSir.l] ) , .* 1 '>.r;-".^lS GAIN IN WEIGHT REPORTED w Woman Only Weighed 7S t #oun<to—Now Weight Over 100 K •nd 1» Gaining Every Day. : ; • r~. "Before I began taking Tanlac I only Weighed 70 pounds, I now weigh over one hundred and am gaining every day/* said Miss Laltue Davie of Chattanooga, Tenn. "I bought m.v first bottle of Tanlac at Qaa City, Ind., and it helped me so much that I continued using tt. I have always been very delicate and suffered a great deal from stomach trouble and rheumatism. I iarely ever had any appetite and simply could not relish anything. 1 fell off until 1 only weighed 76 pounds and was so thin I looked perfectly awful. This is the condition 1 was in when I began taking Taiiiac. "Oh, I feel so different now. Even xny complexion is improved. My appetite is good and I can hardly get enough to eat. Tanlac Is simply grand and I can truthfully say it is the only medicine that has ever done me any good." ^[0 Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists ^4*erywhere.—Advertisement. MNCKN5Y DISPATCH »•*•»•»«* \ offha ShelferiivQ Piives-^ ky ORACE MILLER W H I T E manco of t\io Storm Coutvttta Faet FHende. "The major and the colonel seem to be Inseparable." •'They are famous cronies." •'Never have a cross word, I dare say?" "Not often. Back In the eighties the major voted the Republican ticket, and when he's a little out of sorts the colonel reminds him of it, hut outside of that they get along very well together."— Birmingham Age-Herald. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP Hnrry, mother! Even a sick child loves the 'fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" and It never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages CHAPTER XIH—Continued. —13— When he got upstairs, he looked at aimself in the glass. How white and thin he had grown! He looked as If be had died and was trying to come to life again. He was frightened almost out of his wits too. Then Tonnibel Devon really was in the house. It hadn't been her ghost that had thrown him bodily from the window sill after all. Uriah, knowing that, had come and made a demand for his daughter ind had been arrested. Perhaps he would be arrested also, and for a prime worse than stealing. Had the girl mentioned the fact of his trying to poison Paul Pendlehaven? If she hadn't, would she? When Mrs. Curtis came in to ask how he felt, he was crumpled In a big chair, shaking as if he had been attacked with ague. "My goodness, Reggie, you look awful," she said, coming to his side. "Tell me, child, what's the matter?" "There's matter enough," faltered the boy. "If you dont want me arrested like that man today, then give me some money to get out with." He dropped his head, and for a moment she stood staring at him. Then her mother-heart relaxed, and she sunk beside his chair. "Darlihg," she crooned, "daTllng boy, go to your Cousin John and tell him all about it. He will forgive you and help you—" The boy bounded up, maddened beyond endurance. "Great God," he cried, "he'd box me up for ten years! No, no, you've got to help me get away from Ithaca. I must have money!" "Walt," said Mrs. Curtis, and she hurried from the room. "No one but' that girl is allowed near him," flashed back Katherine. "By John's orders," supplemented Mrs. Curtis. ^Catherine's lip curled. "Then why not appeal to her, mamma? Perhaps she'd reach the ears of his majesty, the Lord Almighty," said she. "Oh, Kathie. don't be horrid," sobbed her mother. "You know very well I couldn't ask him through her." "Then what will you do?" demanded the . girl. "You say Cousin John won't help Rege4 and you refuse to ask the girl to ask Cousin Paul. Then what will you do?" "You ask her, Kathie," said Mrs. Curtis, in coaxing tones. Katherine tossed her head. "You've got a nerve to send me to i her for anything," she shot back. "I will not!" Mrs. Curtis came forward with trembling footsteps. "Not for your brother's sake? Oh, Kathie, do!" "No, I won't." said the girl. "So just don't ask' me. Reggie's not my son, and I haven't any sympathy for him." With that she made for the door and was gone. For over an hour the anguished mother walked up and down. Then as if she nad at last reached a conclusion, she went to the servants' quarters. There she sent the maid to ask Tonnlbel to come out to Doctor Paul's conservatory for a minute. Tony silently stared at the white woman when they came face to face. Mrs. Curtis swallowed her pride, gulping at the lumps that rose in her throat. 'Tm sorry about this afternoon, Miss Devon," she said. "I really didn't • M H n M *8he o.lgnt make you tterveoeV m said dubiously. "I dun t think so," replied the doctor, smiling. T m so much better. We wont speak of this te John, and ) wbu't get nervous." He made the last promise because the g*ri'e face was troubled and anxious. Tonnlbel nodded and hurried omt She knew which room Mrs Curtis occupied and sought the other wing of the house. When she knocked at the door, a woman's voice called a l e v "Come In'" * Tony stepped inside and, turning, shut the door before she took a survey of the room. When she did, she almost fainted. Reggie Brown, the awful man she had known ia the cvpalbcat days, the man who had dropped the poison into Paul Pendlehaven's medicine, was seated very near Mrs. Curtis, and Katherine was by the window, wearing a very bo»nl expression. An exclamation came from each one of the three as the girl faced them, looking as if she were ready te collapse. "You didn't get the money then. girl," demanded Mrs. Curtis, sharply. "Reggie dear, I didn't tell yon lest night, but your Cousin John refused me when I asked him for help, end I had' to reach Paul through—" Tony's eyes were on Reginald, who was crouching lower in bis chair* Her forward, staggering step broke off the speaker's explanation. "Yon want the money for him?** she cried, pointing a finger toward the cringing boy. Mrs. Curtis nodded. "Yes, he's my son," she answered. Tony drew a long breath, letting It hiss out through her teeth. "If he's your son, ma'am," she said faltertngly, "then you got a mhrderet for a son. He tried—he tried te poison Doctor Paul." Mrs. Curtis got up slowly, a coW rage rising in her pale eyes. Kath erine came forward to her mother** side, bnt Reginald remained silent. "You lie," snarled Mrs. Curtis. "I don't lie," cried Tony, hoarsely. "I don't lie, either. Look at him, and T^rffTS. -r- ^•^vv »/»'.'J * . - : » . • • J f . ^ ^ V >• :\ SJ+- ' ' . I ' ' A S * ' : ' . After Every SealedTl£fitAK*Pt &*#* m / 7 / / flAVOR tAS -S , ^ ^ , \ V?; •:iwr 9&&UStill 5c WRIGLEY*S has steadily kept to the pre-war Price. And to the same high etaod* *rd of quality. No other goody lasts so low-costs so little or does so much for you. Handy to canv-beneftdal ID effect—full of flavor-a solace and comfort for young and old. THEFtAUOR LASTS & •Jh< U N I T L O BIO Imitation ag syrup.—Advertisement It's difficult to love one's neighbors as they love themselves. r& 1.8fAip* m Of course you know the reason why millions of men like Lucky Strike Cigarette •—because it's toasted which seals in the real Burky taste fit/ J*ns.l Mf*M i/<ffcte**£ SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful h Is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLDMEDAL The world's standard remedy foe kidney, Ivor, Madder and uric add troubles* Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep la good health. In three sisee, all dnifgJsts. # Guaranteed as repreeented. >CeMM«&I«« M y u t i n & Cuticnra Soap •IS IDEAL For the Hands $m* 2Sc OtetsMet IS sat He* Taken 2k. ssked. "John." she entreated, forgetting to raise her hnndkerrhief to wipe away her tears, **I must have some money tonight. A lot of It!" Tor Reggie?" boomed forth Penddlehaven. "Yes, he's sick, and I want to send him h"way, John. Oh! You enn't refuse, me this, you simply can't." "Going away doesn't seem to help your son any, as I see," answered the doctor. "He might better stay home. Walt till I tell you something, Sarah," be went on with a wave of his hand to atop her plea. "You are ruining that boy. Three-quarters of the time you don't know where he is, and he drinks like a flsh." The woman knew what her cousin said was true; but the money she had to have. Yet she dured not confess what made it necessary. "But this time, John," she wept brokenly, "hell go to a place I send htm. He's promised he would. John, you must help me." Pendlehaven sat down and took up the hook he had been reading. "I refuse to hand out any more money for that boy," said he. "Let him stay awhile, Sarah, and see how that works out. . . . No, no, there's no use of your begging me, I refuse absolutely." Mrs. Curtis fled away almost distracted. If she should see her son taken to prison like Devon had been that afternoon, it would kill her. And •X-,jtStT^. *Uf Qeodneeea, Reggie, You Look Awful." , bow could she fare him without s meant to help him escape 1 If the could only tela admission te Cousin Paul! He had always been the more tender hearted of the two. For t ' while the walked up and down her room, wringing her hands. She was in a state of terrible anxiety when Katherine cvme in. "He's got to go," repeated Mrs. Cnrtlt, after she had told the whole story ¢0 her daughter. "He says he'll be arrfetted if he doesn't and hat made ejt promise not to ten John. Ob, If I Qoejld only get te Peal** lljrlon; nothing but a softening of heart could account for the apology. "Never mind," she choked.. "I'm awfully sorry -about my daddy, but If he wilt be bad, then I suppore be must go to jail." This statement renewed the dread in Mrs. Curtis' heart about her son. "Could you take a message to my Cousin Paul for me7" she ventured. "What Is It?" asked Tonnlbel, thickly. "My son Is 111," Mrs. Curtis explained tearfully, "and he must go away. I haven't any money, but If Paul knew about It he'd help me. Will you ask him?" Tony thought a minute. "Not tonight!" she replied. "Mebbe Doctor John—* "No, he hates my son," the other cried passionately. "Oh, you mustn't say anything to him about It" Tonnlbel Devon was awfully tempted to refuse the haughty woman who had pulled her around by the hair only that afternoon. But she remembered Philip, remembered his love for her, and relented. "Come along back tomorrow morning, and mebbe I can get you some," she answered, walking away. Then over her shoulder she flung back, "I'll try, anyhow." With this last statement Mrs. Curtis had to be satisfied. Reggie suffered dreadfully the night through, his mother sitting at his bedside. Tony Devon also had been awake most of the night. In the morning after breakfast, she set about gathering courage to approach Doctor Paul. With Oussie Piglet In her arms, she sat down beside him, and now the minute was there to speak, Tony didn't know how to begin. Bnt to begin meant to begin, Tony had learned, so she coughed and blurted: "Your cousin, Mrs. Curtis, It kind of pretty, ain't she?" "She would be If the didn't cry so much," responded Doctor Paul. This gave Tony the opening the wanted. "Her boy's awful skfc, to the says," she broke ont, "that's why she cries. If he don't go away, he'll die, mebbe." The lovely gray eyes grew darker as they searched his, and Doctor Paul leaned over and looked keenly at her. "Did Cousin Sarah ask yen to come to me, little girl?*'' he Questioned in a kindly tone. Tonnlbel nodded. "She tayt Doctor John oWt like her boy, and mebbe you'd help her," said the girt, blushing. The man considered the red face a moment -^Would it please you to have me help her and blmf' he then queried. "I should think you'd be the last person te ask that My brother told me she's always very unkind to you." "She don't know any better," replied Tony. "She's never learned what lovln' awful hard meant, tad mebbe she's to worried over her boy she's got to be horrid to tome one. Paul Penaienaven laugaea, then be grew grave. "Perhaps that's It Now do you think you coultl find my cousin and bring her here?" TonnWx*'. *~>ked et him rT'MibtfuHx, "You Want the Mwney for Him?" Cried. see If he ain't guilty. He did put poison In Doctor Phil's medWne, and I pushed him oft the window. But 1 didn't know he was your ton." By forcing her eyes around, the mother caught sight of her boy. "Reggie," she screamed, "for Qod'i love, don't look that way. Why don'1 you tell the huzzy she lies! Tell her you'll go to your cousins aad let then* know of her accusation* I'll go mjrself!" She darted across the room, but Reginald's husky voice 'ailed bet back. "Don't do that" he walled. ,,Don1 do It mater! What she says is true I did exactly that thing. I—I vied te kill Cousin Paul." Mrs. Curtis sank down with e groan, and Katherine ottered a cry. "I thought you wanted me to, mater," went on the boy, wearily. *1 thought you said. If he died, we'd gel money—" "But my God, I didn't want you te kill him," moaned Mrs, tiartls. "I didn't" said Reggie "But you tried," thrust to Tonnlbel "And you've told my cnuttos, ehl" he asked hopelessly. "No, I didn't," denied Tony. *! 'spose mebbe I would have, but 1 didn't know you belonged here. 1 knew you used to steal with my daddy and do all se#rs t i rioted things—" Mrs. Curtis cried ont again, "But I didn't know you'd try to km a poor sick man," Tony went on, "and then tend your ma to get money of him." "You'll tell him, I know you will, you terrible girl," screamed Katherine, no longer able to restrain herself. Tonnlbel thought quickly. Cassia Paul Pendlehaven lived in the haute with an enemy who had tried to take his life. This tame enemy bad tiled to destroy her, too. "Ton said he was going vrty?" ah* questioned Mrs. Curtis ptvsently. "Didn't your "If I get money," pm * toggle drearily, "I will." "Doctor Paul wants to see you, ma'am," said Tonnlbel, bar dark gray eyes fixed on the woman, "and If be goes," she pointed at Reginald, "and stays s long time, 111 ket«p mum S e e r Completely overlooking Katherine Tony ran out of the room. The next day she didn't look up when slw j£r?^Z33&&3£Xte£M£i&3i iTrmcTEtrariffmmri According te Organist, He Was Always Sure of One Lietener Whenever He Played. An organist, telling of his experiences while playing the great instrument in a Boston hall, relates a pretty story of his most regular listener —a spider that had taken up his abode In the organ case over the performer's head. It remained there for about a year. It was a musical little fellow, and when the man began to play It would spin down almost to a level with hiB shoulder and gently swing to and fro and listen. When he had finished a piece it would draw itself up to Its nest, and when he began another, down it would come again and resume its position as an interested listener. It had six legs. Two It put out In the air as a balance pole, two it handled the web with, and the third pair it used in pulling Itself up hand over hand, as sailors climb a rope. The organist came at last to watch for the lltle fellow, and It was always faithful, so that he was sure of at least one attentive and appreciative listener. Can Do Both. The Comedian—The leading lady is very temperamental. On the very slightest provocation she makes a scene. Leading Man—I know she can successfully spoil one.—Answers. Impossible to Get Light Prom Wax Candle Without the Presence of Necessary Oases. A wax candle really Is a gastorch. You will find that when you apply a lighted match to the wick of a candle it will not light readily. You have te hold the match to the wick until the wick burns sufficiently to heat the wax hot enough to turn it into gases which, on mixing with the oxygen In the air, produce the fire in the form of light The candle will continue to bo lighted and to burn as long as the wax continues hot enough to give oft the gases or until the candle is entirely consumed. Any Interruption to this process of transforming the wax into gas will result lu the extinguishing of the light. The reason the candle goes oot when you blow on the flame is that the gases which feed" the flame at the end of the wick are blown away, the process of turning the hot wax into gas is Interrupted and with the gas supply shut off the flame is extinguished.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Tall" Story Disproved. The hoatzin, one of the strangest birds of South America, is notorious for its bad odor. Some authorities say it is so frightful that the bird can only be skinned under water. These stories are denied by Dr. C. W. Beebe of New York, who has not only skinned hoatzlns, but also eaten them. heard Doctor John tell Dost or Pan' that Reginald had left It b a n Wh*» the peeped at Doctor Paul, w »tute» st her. Do you know what constitutes a strong constitution ? To have sound, healthy nerves, completely under control, digestive organs that are capable of absorbing aheartyoMal,roeej»yoahaveastrorjgcooatkutionl Your general attitude la one of optiiuiain and energy* t%„A m — l^^Ja»«»fettle J t » — ^ - I d i t i f c ^ «t^^*«fem«^MkB«sY * ja^A^hrffc^^at -—-^ out an irrttaDie Cisposxnon, nequent an acts or indigestion, and a languid depression, indicate your system is not in correct working order* Probably you are not sating the proper food* Probably the nutritioua elements are not being supplied to your system m the proper way* Grape-Nuts xr the wholesome, dsUctoua that promotes normal uigsstjon, absorption ano>< nation, Tjvnereby nourisnment is accotnplisned out atxto-imoxkatkxv A mixture of wheat and malted barley comprise the chief elements of Grape-Nuta* A dish at breakfast or lunch is as fjwffelUnt. wholesoma rule to follow* You can order Grape-Nuts at any and every hots], restaurant*, and lunch room; on dining cars, on lake boats and staameras in every good grocery} large and small, in every city, town or vfflags m North Amstioa. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder "There's a Reason" *tf*$ fc*: i . zj* '. ••A&JV. . . ,V. vi#>V ;^V^ :&$&$ ( V • V . , •"• m^&^&^i S^K^ ^i^^m^m 5'v • & • " • • ^PPSRP! / • - ' • -?f v~"^S^ pf • y. \ \ • * % & : , £§?£*- 8®& PonioonBridJe Ac KITCHEN CABINET Copyright, 1911, Western Newspaper Union. Do you know what fairy palaces you may build of good thoughts?—Ruskin. "All things coma to the man who foes after them." MORE EVERYDAY THINQ8. GOOD By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. •PONTOON bridge across the Hudson! It sounds odd, but it seems likely. A year or so from now a pontoon bridge between Ton* kers and Alpine, a roadway for automobiles and a footway for pedestrians strung 7 — across forty or fifty large ships for nearly a mile, Is apt to be the latest new thing of the nation. It will be a new thing only in the United States. For the pontoon bridge is centuries old and is in common use now in Europe. This pontoon bridge across the Hudson Is proposed for these reasons: It is badly needed to relieve congestion; It Is entirely feasible; it can be built in a year; it will cost only $2,000,000; ' ships that can serve as pontoons are already 'in existence. There is no question as to the need of the bridge. The automobile con* gestion is notorious; the New York ferries are inadequate to handle the traffic. One of the great sufferers is the Palisades Interstate park. So It is natural that the first suggestion of the pontoon bridge came from MaJ. W. A. Welch, engineer of the park commission. This Palisades Interstate park it should be noted, is one of the great public playgrounds of the United States. The original park was established by New York and New Jersey to save the Palisades of the Hudson foont, quarrymep who were blasting, them for stone, furiously enough it two states who succeeded In getting the park established. After all efforts by men had failed they Induced the legislatures of the two states to take the necessary action and to make appropriations. The park was opened in 1900. Mrs. E. H. Harrlman extended the area to 10,000 acres in 1010 by gift of land. That year there were a few thousand visitors, many of them campers. The possibilities of the park were seen. Since then everything that money and good management can do baa been done for this park. More than $8,000,000 have been expended on I t Of this large sum 55 per cent has come from gifts by public-spirited citizens. It now contains about 80,000 acres, with improvements to fill every need. The bulk of the attendance comes from New York city. Children are sent by thousands on river boats. Boy scouts, Camp Fire girls and hundreds of organizations, camp there. Thousands drive there. There are restaurants for every purse; facilities for every kind of recreation. The aggregate of the summer's attendance is enormous. Moreover, this park enjoys the position of an object lesson of efficiency In public playgrounds. A capable engineer with a free hand has secured his money's worth In the'improvements. The management is pointed out as a model. The management is vested in a permanent commission of five members from each state. They serve without pay and the post is one of honor. The late George W. Perkins, who was for many years a leading spirit of the commission, once said that the biggest thing the commission had accomplished was to keep politics cut of the park. As to the ships that can serve as pontoons, they're ready. As everyone knows, the shipping board slightly overplayed its hand in the matter of building wooden ships during the ^v*orld war. There were 571 of these wooden ships constructed. Only 296 have been sold. It has been costing the government $50,000 a month to take care of the other 275. These ships cost on an average $500,000 each. For a time It seemed impossible to sell them at any price. Indeed, Representative Wood of Indiana recently said on the floor of the house: "We have 275 of these wooden vessels down here in the mouth of the James river, tied up in units of seven each, with 40 men to the unit, each of them receiving $100 a month and his keep, costing the government $50,000 a month, or $600,000 a year, for a lot of boats that are not worth sinking. average The board, as will be noted, he out 70 ships. It conditionally reserved The government paid $200,000 to tow them in there, and it would be cheaper to pay $200,000 to tow them out and sink them rather than continue this expense for another six months." Well, the United States shipping board finally agreed to sell 205 of Its wooden vessels to the Ship Construe* tlon and Trading corporation of New York, for $2,100 each, or'a total of $430,000. w h l c h t e j e s a than: the estimated nvpfAiro r»nST ZT?—rrrrr—•-**-—f TH ?*fl ' lo give temporary relief to the unimaginable crowding of automobiles, which is heavy in any day of the week and unbelievably bad (by those who have not witnessed it) on Sundays and holidays. It is nothing unusual to find one's self on the western side of the river, or on the eastern side for that matter, with a string of automobiles miles In length between-one's machine and the ferry; and a.wait of several *"| r»ira>fi™nw.jt - rt n f i ^ n i When one has a little leftover veal the following dish will be one worth considering. Veal Stew.—Cut the remains of roast or cutlets into small morsels. Cover with cold water and cook over the simmering burner till very tender; add any remnants of gravy or of forcemeat and more seasonings if needed and bring to the boiling point. Thicken with a tablespoonful of flour or less of corn starch and cook ten minutes after adding. Dumplings.—Take one cupful of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and buttermilk to make a drop batter. Fresh milk may be used, adding a tablespoonful of butter to the flour mixture. Potato Turnovers,—To one pint of hot mashed potato, seasoned well with salt, butter, cream and beaten egg, add one tablespoonful of flour and shape into round cakes rather thin. Place one tablespoonful of finely minced meat on top and fold over, pressing the edges together. Brush the top with egg and milk. Bake in a hot oven until well browned. Serve piping hot with Brown Sauce.—Put one tablespoonful of butter In a saucepan and when brown add one tablespoonful of flour, mix and then add one cupful of hot stock with salt and pepper with onion Juice If desired for seasoning. A half cupful of finely minced mushrooms will be an addition. Cream Scones.— Take one cupful of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, two tablespoonfuls of butter well rubbed into the flour, one-fourth teaspoonful bf salt, one well beaten egg and thin cream to make a mixture that will roll out, keeping It as moist as possible. Cut in diamond shapes, brush with egg, sprinkle with sugar and bake In a hot oven. Coffee Creams,—Take one cupful each of strong coffee and thin crenm, - • u . . » . f i m ilBgfau&l QOODUOPS !ALCOH»-flW?.°gf. WBSSb ( m i I>KI N CteeffutoessaadJtest For Infants and Children Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature ItfnenL OttamMarHMf* iutA YQR& 35» A t ( » i ' » o M D o s l s t l i s •>' [111 I. V I s Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA VMS eCMTMM COMMMV. Mtt« VMK CITY. fof M len DISTEMPEB AMONG HOUSES eacoessfiillr treated with ^ Spohn's Distemper Compound With the approach of fall and winter hora«a are again mar* liable to contract contagious diseases—DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA, COUGHS and COLDS. As a preventive against thee*, an occaalonal dose of "SPOHN'S" Is marvelouily effective. AM a remedy for cases already suffering;, "SPOHN'S" la equaUr effective. Olve it as a preventive. Don't w a i t ¢0 cents aaa $1.20 per bottle at drug stores. BPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA Kansas in the Latin Quarter. Ward Lockwood of Atchison, DOW an .'art student In Paris, writes to the Olobe: "When one goes to the phone here he never knows what language to speak. One of the French* girls who - spen4cs several languages went to the phone and after several minutes Where Reasonableness Ended. "Reasonable puppies," advertises a dog advertiser. Did you ever see a puppy that was reasonable when he got ho!d*of your Sunday hat? If You Need a Medicine n den thai says can DeoC than a year, at a coat of two million from the sale 50 vessels for use as pontoons to be used In building the proposed new bridge across the Hudson river. It announced that If the pontoon bridge company wanted them It could have them for $2,100 each, or $105,000 for the fifty, otherwise they, too, would go to the bidder for the fleet, to which the 205 vessels are to be sold. The bidder for the whole fleet also assented to the elimination of 20 ships, to be sold at higher prices. The Scientific American has published an Illustrated article on this proposed pontoon bridge which contains the following interesting Information : It Is now proposed to utilize the pontoon method of bridge building on a very extensive scale by a crossing of the Hudson river from Yonkers to Alpine. The width from shore to shore Is 5,700 feet, 'and the length of the pontoon bridge between the trestle approaches will be about 4,800 feet. Provision will be made for the passage of Hudson river, steamers by building some form of drawbridge, probably of the lift type, across the main channel of the river. There will be enough clearance between the water and the under side of the bridge to permit of the passage of river tows and the smaller craft, without opening the drawspan. The proposal to build a pontoon bridge at this point came first from Major W. A. Welch, engineer of the Palisades Interstate park commission. At present, because of the utterly in* adequate facilities for getting across the river, the park is comparatively inaccessible to millions of New York city people. The matter was suggested to the major by the application of the shipping board for anchorage privileges, for idle wooden ships, In the Hudson river waters adjacent to the park. Major Welch suggested the use of the ships for a pontoon bridge to Mr. Otis H. Cutler, who is chairman of the Hudson River Bridge corporation, and he submitted the Idea to Mr. Gustav Llndenthal, the designer of the Hudson river bridge. The undertaking was found to be entirely practical; In fact, Mr. Llndenthal had proposed the construction of a pontoon bridge across the Delaware at Philadelphia to Assist the movement of military supplies during the war. This bridge would have been built but for the intervention of the armistice. The bridge at Yonkers will, of course, be an emergency bridge, built dollars, will afford immediate relief a dozen miles to the north of New York city, and will ease up the crowding of the New York, ferries very materially. The plans call for a series of steel trusses 160 feet in length, which will be carried by steel A-towers rising from the decks of the ships, which will thus take the part of the usual piers. There will be four lines of trusses each 10 feet In depth, upon which will be laid a wooden flooring with, a total thickness of 12 Inches. The width out-and-out of the trusses will be 80 feet, and the width over all of the floor will be 40 feet. Thirty feet of this will provide a roadway sufficient for three lines of automobiles and adjoining this will be a 10-foot sidewalk for foot passengers. The steel towers or piers will be erected at the middle of the ship, and' each tower will consist of four braced bents with their posts battened In the direction of the axis of the bridge, the width being 20 feet where they rest upon the deck of the ship, and 3 feet at the top, where they receive the ends of the steel spans. The wooden ships which will be taken over from the shipping board will be about 40 in number. They are of what Is known as the Ferris type, 281.6 feet In length by 45.2 feet broad. When the bridge Is completed, the underside of the trusses will be about 40 feet above the water. The ships will be very securely anchored.either by massive anchors sunk in the river bottom or by massed piling driven ahead and astern of the ships. It will readily be understood that because of the great size of the ships, the secure manner In which they will be anchored, and the absence of any waves sufficient to cause any roll or scend of the ships, the bridge, to all intents and purposes, will be as rigid as one whose piers reached to the river bottom. Furthermore, because of the length of the ships, It will be possible In the future to make a very quick and comparatively inexpensive addition to the capacity of the bridge by erecting additional towers and steel spans adjoining those at present proposed. 6afety First "Yes," said the timid passenger to the aviator, "I understand I'm to sit stfll and not be afraid, and all that; but tell me, In case something happens and we start to fall, what do I do?" "Aw, that's easy?" said the birdman. "Just grab anything we're passing and hang on tight!" •*="t. -rc^ _».*• *LE"i~»Tir '^•*""""': -«1 ' i 1.-«^—ssssssssssrl^>-g-»-^^- "'-•-----i--F:'ff.»;-iii.-j,|ja [,-j ST'iTrnifi'' r~ isi~*n"» ii w " I ' i I i ''f •• s* ..MI ~J--.—-^ —' «fcrs J-E - -T-t"—r-""- T » < » » a y F . — #>•••*»•—ym fule of sugar and a jfrch of salt.- Cook In cups set in hot water, baked In a moderate oven, Serve cold. Nice with scones. Measuring Rainfall. To measure rainfall It la necessary to use a rain guage. In Its common form It consists of a cylindrical vestal dosed at the top by a funnelshaped lip, through a hole in the cen- »*» «t which the rain fans. A narrow glass tobe, rising outside of the vestal from near the bottom, shows the Smount of rain in the veasel. A wry s^npie rain gauge consists of a cop- 4 p s * funnel, the are* of whose opening Is exactly ten square inches. This funnel allows the rain to pass into a bottle, and the quantity of rain caught is ascertained by multiplying the weight In ounces by .173, which gives the depth In inches. A rain gauge must be placed in as open a position as possible, away from trees, houses or other obstructions. Grasshoppers as Food. Grasshoppers are a staple article* of the food markets In Arabia, Syria, Egypt and Madagascar, and roasted or fried in butter, with a little parsley, are said to be delicious, according to the Detroit News. The nimble grasshopper Is a vegetarian; he lives in the sun and his flesh when cooked is white and delicate. In the oriental countries, where it is appreciated, the little creatures are prepared for export by being dried in the son or preserved In brine. Platinum Coinage. Between 1828 and 1845 Russia used platinum coinage. The world is all dark or the world la all bright, Just as we choose to make It; Our burden Is heavy, our burden Is Hsht, Just as we happen to take It; And people who grumble and people who groan At the world and every proposal Would grumble and groan If the world were their own With sun, moon and stars at, disposal. —Harriet Swift. DELICIOUS FRUIT. We enjoy the delicate flavor as well as the beautiful color and aroma of our e a r l y fall fruits, but do we appreciate the wonderful color possibilities in tbe f r u 11 8 we take as a matter of course? Try some of these when something dainty is needed to make an especial appeal to the appetite : Muakmelon With Cream. - - Scrub small melons of a deep orange meat and dry well; then cut In halves, removing the seeds. Cut nearly to the center with a sharp knife, making six or eight sharp-pointed petals, which will look like a golden lily. Place In the center a ball of any Ice or Ice cream, dust with cocoa or sprinkle with nuts, as desired. When serving a half of a musk melon, select good ripe ones, wash them and chill well before serving. Serve on a bed of cracked Ice. Do not put Ice In the melon cavity, It dilutes the Juice and destroys the delicate flavor. Mutkmelon Surprise.—Prepare muskmelons as above, cut In halves, scoop out the seeds and All with watermelon balls. Use a good-sized potato cutter and scoop out the balls In the heart of the melon. Strawberries a la Francaiee.—Place a mound of powdered sugar In the center of a small glass or china plate and arrange around It a border of washed and drained, but unhulled strawberries. Serve for n luncheon beginning or for breakfast. The mound of sugar -Is made by pressing the sugar Into a small glass or mold and unmoTdlng on the plate. Orange 8alad.—peel the oranges, freeing them from the white bitter principle lining^ the peel. Slice each orange Into thin slices, arrange them In overlapping slices, garnish with candled cherries and serve with roast wild duck. Muskmelon Cocktail.—Cut the melon In cubes or balls with a potato scoop, arrange In glasses, and pour over a f heavy sirup, cooled, made by boiling a cupful of sugar and one-fourth of a cupful of water until smooth and thick. Then grate a generous sprinkling of nutmeg over the melon—an* serve. ^|SnTaTr'a §nTrepTI^^ the French central suld there was a Chinuraan on the line who could only speak SpMnlsh besides his native tpngue."—Atchison Globe. Watch Cutieura Improve Your 8kln. On rising and retiring gently smear, the face with Cutieura Ointment. Wash off Ointment In five minutes i with Cutieura Soap and hot water. 11 j Is wonderful sometimes what Cutieura j will do for poor complexions, dandruff, j Itching and red rough hands.—Advertising. Fraud I When a* Mobile doctor came to visit the Robinson family by whom he had been summoned he found Mrs. Robinson In bed, her dusky face decorated with bandages. Mr. Robinson was sitting in stolid misery by the bedside. "Cheer up, Sam," said I he M. D. "She'll pull through nil right." "Don' yo' go tryin' to cheer me up." answered Mr. Robinson, darkly, "fo' it's onpossible, doctor. Heah Ah has her insured aginst accidents of all kinds only fo' days ago and paid down mah $5, an, befo1 do week is out she falls downstairs wid a bucket of coal and now look at her, all busted from end to end t" — American Legion Weekly. JML10 JIM JIUAI Hairs Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run down" condition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This tact proves that while Catarrh Is a local disease, it Is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body, thus reducing the Inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Rotation of Venus. Have yon ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that sjeaa> tensively advertised, all at once dNpfjMk of sight and are soon forgotten? Thsj reason is plain—the article did not MMB the promises of the manufacturer. Ttib applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ,ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Poet. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. * Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug etores.Advertisement The Difference. "There's one big difference between death and taxes." "What Is l t T "Death can only hit you once." DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. • Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Observations of certain dark spots T e l 1 your druggist whether the material TT,.„„- K . t>.«# wf u r»i i. i you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether i Venus by Prof. W. H. Pickering , ft i8 l i n e i l ) c o \t o l l f o r m i x e d 'gooda g £ on appear to Indicate a rotation period of 68 hours. He states that the motion of the spots was uot from west to east, but from north to south, Implying that the axis of the planet lies very nearly In the plane of its orbit.—Scientific American. roond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. So easy to use.—advertisement. Loved and Lost. Klsie—So Jack Is engaged, is lie? And is Fanny the brWe-to-be? Ella—No; she Is the tried-to-be. "Hctu* /VWwtifi. Never say"Aspirin without saying "Bayer1 - • • • : # Warning t Unless you see the name 1 Rheumatism, Earache, Tootha«l»a» "Bayer" on package or on tablets you I Lumbago and for Pain. All diUsfltaaU '>--<,.-;% arc not getttng genuine Aspirin pre- wll Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 1n Ikaady 1> f-¾¾¾ scribed by physicians for twenty-one I tin boxes of 12. s»d ia-bolMsatJ«'iais|-^ ^ ^ ^ years and proved safe by millions. Take 1100. Aspirin to tb» tra>*p -^-^7 ^^ - ••*<*•*- Aspirin only aj totd In the Bayer pack* I Bayer Manufacture of ~~ aga*for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, latter of SaMcyMcaeM. &: ^wJtirtliarfS* •*>l9>Jb*&i*a&» dtiiwwt'r^w.^ ;3icki& m^^^m-mmm :',•'• v •• •:/••;,«, - ; • : - . • • - . --.;;••>:;;•;*\^.;^'.;v;•>«* , ' ^ ; , ' ^ ^ S 3 B P A *W « ^ .¾%.^¾¾¾¾ '*A«i.^' '.*:,f • • > £ ' • ; • • » • r * • .•'«'• i^BS ^¾3 l i * * m ^i; >; B J W ^ P1NCKNEY P1SPATGH ^ . 1 - - ^ ,:::^f,A^r-^:^« ^CS ^ ¾ ^ 3»? FOX SCARFS POPULAR v-'V "THE BLANKET DAYS ftf>l /«i '/*« h*s' Si LH ^ >.**?{ ?ij s$; Our Annual Offering of the Famous ' SLEEPY HOLLOW Blankets Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 29th, 30th and October 1st These quality Blanket* specially made—are the* best blankets in their class in the world, offered by this method, on the same sale days to everybody, priced this year at much less than | for many years Mary had a little lamb, but that was in the distant past. Now she has a ilttle fo^—for everywhere that Fashion goes the* fox is sure to go. Ppx scarf* have proveu themselves' the most beloved of furs, and they are universally worn. There is a consider"- uble -range of color In them and a very great range of prices. In any case, the fur is aoft, silky and becoming. WITH * FUNNY MEN Three Standard Sleepy Hollow Cotton Blankets These Three Plain Color Blankets are made of Pure American Cotton __^_ . - _ .. ___^ j . ^ ^ ^ m . _ .^^_. — , ^ _ f A^t i^^^^f)^M^M>^^^AO^^B^4,^B^B^M4B]Sy44S]^S*^4^^BMk4S^^O^BSV4^Sflt^ft4IBS>^4SHB^A4VS^44B^^O^Bv A j j SLEEPY HOLLOW DEEP-NAP BLAN- I SLEEPY HOLLOW COMFORT GIVING ,r^^~ .- i, • «,. ^ « .:f a^i f c -- -! •- - .c--o••l-o»»r .e.-' g r a y . k s. BLANKET—Very large and heavy-—Ex- f . fm • « . . , . . . }»&*. Am I I I i > V .>ig»» ,P^Hkii».Bf»4^j.Sbiii«Vi •• (?«>)<>»•"—^WkJrn J a n ft , A HUMANE CONSTABLE. The constable of a little country vll- 1 lage Wiis a man of exceeding good nature. (Mni day, however, lie found it necessary to lock up three tramps who had strayed into his jurisdiction. ShorUy after the a r r e s t he w a s met by t h e mayor of t h e villRge, who, observing the constable hurrying down the main street, a s k e d : " W h e r e a r e you going, constable?" "Oh," explained P. C. 40, " t h e thro tramps I've just locked u p want t play whist, and I'm out hunting l o r fourth.""—London Answers. AT STOBEPi You All Know what Dollar Day leans at DANCER'S All we want you to do this time is to Look Over the Bargains listed here. They speak for themselves PRACTICALLY ALL THE GOODS OFFERED ARE FOR YOUR FALL NEEDS—NOT SUMMER CLEAN-UPS— AND THE PERSON OR FAMILY WHO IS INTERESTED IN ECONOMY WILL NEED NO URGING TO COME, THOUGH THE DISTANCE BE MANY MILES. 10 PAIRS LADIES COTTON HOSE Dark or Brown, for $1.00 GOOD CORSETS, SIZES 20 TO 28 Witn Low Bust Styles and Pink Elastic f o p Styles $1.00 CHOICE WOOL GOODS $1.00 Storm and French Serge, Tricotene, Plaids, and pretty new fall checks. Get your dress goods required from this splendid offerin. 'One case Growing Girls or Ladies sizes 2 J/2 to 8 brown Russian high top shoes, medium low heel $2.85 pair. LADIES FULL CUT APRONS " ^ ~ " Plaids or Plain dot colors 36 to 44 $1.00 each. r a**-:- 'iMl K: • # ; — A ize with (Re bTanJcef color. A goo blanket at a very low price. $1.98 per Pair rss "~T" ' -«~*i~~- g r e y an£^'"TeTv"eT, ) I blanket for warmth I $2.98 p ^citttelrfat* and service. per Pair 1 SLEEPY HOLLOW LARGEST SIZE AND HEAVIEST WEIGHT B L A N K E T —in the staple line—Super Double Bed Size—Color*—steel' grey and sepia tan— Artistic borders in blue, pink and brown. $3.48 per Pair The Famous Sleepy Hollow Plaids IBig Blankets for Broad Beds. Warm enough for Winter Weather Strong enough fori Sturdy Service. Clean Cut patterns in Classy Colorings. Plaids of Perfection Properly | Priced. Buying for Yocr Needs NOW means Economy, Service and Satisfaction. "You a r e a fortunate man," said the automobile1 tourist. "How's thaiV" niskt'd tho fnrnier, "You nre monarch of all you survey." "I guess you art; wrong, *1 ranger. I still owe nine installments on that tractor you see, my hired man won't pay ,nny attention to what. I say, and there's a mortgage on the old home place." >?WV-•-n~4$5-A *^r * -&r?*w Misunderstood. "Have you stove-lifters?"' nskoil t h e little woman in the department store, "You'll find the dorrick department In the basement, madam," replied tlie polite floorwalker. U. ', ® v.. *»',;'; SLEEPY HOLLOW Economy Plaids Extra Double Bed Size in beautiful twotoned ^over-plaid styles on cream, white ground—Colorings—-light blue and tan, pink and grey, gold and grey, delicate helio and gold, grey and pink and tan and blue. Large size, ideal weight and splendid value. $4.98 per Pair j SLEEPY HOLLOW Perfection Plaids The highest grade in the SLEEPY HQLLOW I ine. Three-inch solid squares on natural cream white ground—--Colors— light blue, shell pink, tan and steel grey. Exquisite color scheme with harmony of design—Like eiderdown for warmth. Super Double Bed size with soisette ribbon binding. $5.98 per Pair m \mz. *m* Everything in Blankets Baby Blankets—Baby Crib Robes, Twoin- one Blankets, Indian Blankets, Fancy Jacquard Throws, Comfortables, Bath Robe Blankets, Wool Finish, plain and plaid blankets. Everything in Bedding Equipment—White Bed Spreads, Mattress Protectors, Sheets and Pillow Cases. | Sterling Woolen Mills Plaids [The kind of Wool Blankets Grandmother used to buy. The most critical buyer of Blankets | will be pleased with these two splendid qualities. .9. '"A*"-.1'- m NORTHERN STAR-WOOL BLANKET —Extra 'Double Bed Sixe—5-inch block styles in perfect shades of light blue, rose pink, natural grey and sanitary tan. A wool blanket for enduring service will make a special appeal to the thrifty housewife looking 'for quality, comfort and economy, $8.98 per Pair • J * . GLORIOUS ALL VIRGIN WOOL BLANKET—Super Double Bed S i z e - bound' with soisette ribbon—Colors—Light blue, shell pink, steel grey and moleskin tan. An exquisete blanket for the guest room or the bride. A quality for lifetime service. "Make your selection early. $11.98 per Pair I I For Good Health Sleep under Blankets which have caught and hold the Warmth of Sunshine. / m 'The Blanket Days*' for Blankets of Quality "The Blanket Days" for Thrifty Buyers. / W, D. Adams P O W E L L , MIGH. Accommodating. Her Father—Tlie fart is that I eannot yive my daughter a dowry just at present. Suitor—That's till ri^hr, I ran love h e r for herself in t h e meantime. MEASURING THE CHANCES Never-wed: C'mon. Just another round of jacks. If you go new your wife will have «11 the more time for a long Jawfett. Longwed: Nope. If I beat It now I'll eateh her before she's had tlm<> to rehearse a long sustained effort Secret of Genius. To win sucrose with tongue or pen, the best plan stems to be, To say the the old thliiRR o'er again 'But say them differently. Natural Phenomenon. "Ig there much activity In improver! real estate around here?" "Yep, a HttTe," said the native on the Arkansas shore, "Sflltrs?" ''Nope, slides. 'Bout forty acres an' Pink Toltnn's ginhnwso slipped into th" Old Mississippi yistiddy." T5 pairT3oy*s TJun Metal Button sfioes sizes Yy^ToSpz $1 OFF ON EVERY $10 WORTH OF RUGS & CARPETS bought on this day. Just right for Housecleaning time. 3 LB. REAL GOOD COTTON BAT-QUILTED $1.00 EACH 6 yds. Good 36 in. Comfort Challies, nice patterns for $1.00 6 yds. Best Apron Gingham $1.00 MENS FULL CUT NIGHT GOWNS Outing Flannel or Muslin. Sizes 15 to 18, $1.00 3—5 LB. PAILS KARO SYRUP $1.00 This is the blue label or amber color corn syrup which has been 50c a pail. BELOW COST 10 yds 36 in. unbleached factory for $1.00 15 pair Goodrich' rubber bootsj "slightly*.imperfect" new fresh goods at $3.95 pair. RUBBERS Vz PRICE With every pair of shoes bought we will sell you a pair of new fresh rubbers to fit at Yi price. Good time to shoe up for fall. - 5 PAIR MENS SOCKS $1.00 Good finish black or brown cotton. ALL RIGHT—Now men you can buy a Dollar Day good heavy bib overall, full cut and well made. Plain blue or blue with white stripes. Sizes 32 to 44. Also jacket to match. $1.00 each 15 BARS P & G SOAP $1.00 This is regular large 8c P & G white naptha soap. LADIES GOOD SILK HOSE $1.00 PAIR Hlack, Hrown, or White, sizes 8¼ to 10. Hegular 5U c hose 3 pairs fQ^v$1.00 Stock up on these. x MENS iuf* DRESS SHIRTS Soft curt'*. Without collar. ShWs 14 to 17. $1.00 each 100 LBS. CANE SUGAR $6.00 ONE BAG TO A SUSTOMER - Wante Him Busy. Redd—That ,new chauffeur of yours Is nil right, I suppose? Greene—My wife don't think so. "What's wrong? He looks conipe-" tent." "Well, you see, wife1 thinks he oiifrht to help out with Monday's washing I" Irrepressible. Guide tin historical section)—This handkerchief belonged to William Penn. Wfagglsh Tourist—Ah! The original Penn-wiper,—Boston Transcript, Li'. * .••. •« , W. ' • ' • ,'• -*iil'. ^ • > ' •« -••''• * ' • ' • ' " ' ' r > • a - * » '• 1 . ' • , • „ . • ' ' ' • • . • • ' ' • • Wtaikt ?*•' jr.' • •.:*,«• i At • Coast Reeert "A dead calm today. But the motor la working all right." "Why do they keep the sail up?" "For the benefit'of peoplt wno think tfetf*!* •fcUtajb1! BOYS AND GIRLS PONY HOSE We wiiiit more mothers to know the economy there is in buying better stockings ("Pony") for their children. So on Dollar Day we offer 3 pairs for $1.00. Regular price 45c per pair All yard goods will he sold more or less at the same fate. GIRLS PERCALE DRESSES Ages G to 14 Thuds and Plain colors. $1.00 each. BUY SILKOLENE NOW New Patterns and Plain colors. 4 yards for $L00 " 8 pairs Heal Good line Rockford Seamless Work Socks for $V.00r ii yards unbleached sateen (2 yards wide)—$1.00 LADIES OUTING FLANNEL GOWNES Small, Medium and Large Sizes $1.00 each Remember the day, W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge, Mich. • v>;-k>'* •Vw>J*r ! # '-•f^: I V-:V >':•;.••; J • c • /¾^ •' r/N? ' • ' • ' • • -Y ^pfl ^^HW*"1 . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 29, 1921 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1921 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 1921-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fe8316f58a06d7032fdc929f17482093.pdf b4791aab534d43cb289e49a83ce9e7f7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 29, 1926 No. 3 9 ANN ARBOR KARPEN! WEEK JUST SEVEN DAYS of FURNITURE SAVINGS S. Karpen a n d Brothers, urn: of the largest furniture manufacturers in Chicago, makes a quanity of fine furniture during the slack season of each year. Immediately they seW this stock a t greatly reduced prices. And Mack arid c o m p a n y have f o u g h t these values to Ann Arbor! Remember these big *avings la=t only one week! S o h u i r y ! $ 1 2 0 Overstuffed Davenport for $ 8 9 . 7 5 . This davenport taupe and blue Jacciuard velour with reversible top cushions. $ 6 9 chait to match $ 4 8 . 5 0 . $ 4 5 Upholstered Chair ^ 3 8 7 5 . Needlepoint upholstered chair and rocker to match- T h e frames are m a d e oi wai;;u. ..A ./..-- ..pholstering may be had in black Or br.own. $ 1 6 5 Mohair Davenport $ 1 3 8 . 7 5 . Genuiue Mohair I.»a\enport and Chair with serpentine front Queen Anne lets T a u p e with .eversible silk finished $ 8 7 . 5 0 c i i ?>m O L D M O N K S F A R M S O L D First M a s s H e l d In P i n c k n e y W a s Said T h e r e tapestry cushions. » H CHAPELS HOWELL MICH D e a l e r s I n WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS W e k n o w w h a t others d o a n d a t a l l l i m e s k e e p O U R P R I C E S A L I T - T L E B I T L O W E R a n d o u r Q U A L I T Y A L I T T L E B I T H I G H E R than o u r c o m p e t i t o r s . It is this S A F E G U A R D t h a t w e give y u o t h a t h a s b u i l t u p o u r business a n d w o n f o r u s t h e c o n f i d e n c e a n d ^ o o d - w i l l of the PINe-KNEsY r U B U C T h e l-'wickney l l i ^ h S c h o o l foiuh,ill tciiiu j o u r n e y e d t o S o u t h L y o n hist F r i d a y a n d d e f e a t e d t h e b o y s f r o m t h e l a r g e r t o w n by a s c o r e of - 7 t o 0. P i n r k n e y ' s g r e e n b a c k f i e l d , c o n s i s t i n g of t h r e e n e w m e n s h o w e d g r e a t power a n d it d e c e p t i v e a t t i i c k . W'etltlige, t h e only e x p e r i e n c e d h a c k , v< a s m fine f o r m a m i p l a y e d a g r e a t g a m e , b o t h in d e f e n s e a n d offense. K e n n e d y , a | freshiiKiii p l a y i n g t h e g a m e f o r then first t i m e , p r o v e d t o be a r e a l find, a n d u i t h a litTie e x p e r i e n c e a n d a d d e u w e i g h t , will give t h e P i n c k n e ; . faiia s o m e real tlirills. N a s h , a t a c k l e s l u t t - ed t o t h e b u c k - f i e l d , p l a y e d like a vet e r a n a n d s m a s h e d t h r o u g h t h e c e n t e r of t h e l i n e a t will. H a r o l d R e a s o n , w h o p l a y e d a s t a r e n d last y e a r , w a s g i \ e n his first t a s t e of b a c k f i e l d w o r k a n d c l e a r l y d e m o n s t r a t e d t h e m o v e f r o m end t o half b a c k w a s a wise o n e by s i m p l y r u n n i n g a w a y f r o m t h e e n t i r e S o u t h L y o n t e a m . C a p t . S w u r t h o u t ! o n e of t h e best b u c k s t h a t e v e r r e p r e - s e n t e d t h e local s c h o o l , s t o o d u n t h e sideliru-s w i t h a m i n o r i n j u r y . C a n , a t ] c e n t e r , N o r m a n M i l l e r a n d Hetuh-t. . p l a y i n g g u a r d p o s i t i o n s , R o y R r i M i n l a n d G r a v e s p l a y i n g t h e t a c k l e P ' ^ i j t i o n s , formefl a f o r w a r d wall t h a t - i m - ] ]>ly s i n o t h e r e t l <\a-ry t h i n g t h a t Smilli j L y o n s t a r t e d . In s h o r t , t h e y h a d t h e I o p p o s i t i o n o u t c l a s s e d on e v e r y play . ' C l a r e M i l l e r a n d M c r v i n C u m p b e l l h o l d i n g d o w n t h e vCmg p o s i t i o n s showed m a r k e d a b i l i t y by s t o p p i n g c \ e r y f n d p l a y . ;)im N a s h , l h n c k n e y ' s s t a r l i n e m a n , w a s held o u t of p r a c t i c a l l y t h e e n t i r e g a m e . L i v i n g s t o n u n d A h r e n s w e r e g i v e n a c h a n c e in t h e g a m e a n d l o o k e d like real f o o t b a l l m a t e r i a l . S o u t h L y o n p l a y e d a g o o d c l e a n g a m e a n d t h o u g h offering no e x c u s e for t h e i r d e f e a t , a s s u r e d L i n c k n e y they w o u l d t u r n t h e t a b l e s t h e n e x t tiim t h e y p l a y e d t l u l n . P i n c k n e y g o e s t o S t o c k b r i d g e n e x t F r i d a y f o r a real g a m e . S t o c k b r i d g e h a s a h e a v y exp e r i e n c e d t e a m t h a t is well c o a c h e d in e v e r v d e p a r t m e n t of t h e g a m e , a n d a l t h o u g h t h e y h a v e n o t b e a t e n P i n c k - ney on t h e f o o t b a l l field in t w o y e a s r t h e y c l a i m v i c t o r y is a s s u r e d t h e m t h i s y e a r . If S w a r t h o u t a n d N a s h a r e n o t in e x c e l l e n t s h a p e by that, t i m e , P i n c k - n e y ' s c h a n c e s a r e slim i n d e e d . V i s i t o r s in H i g h S c h o o l t h e past w e e k w e r e M a r j o r i e S m i t h a n d B e r t h a W a t t e r s . T w o n e w ,st\idents e n t e r i n g d u r i n g t h e p a s t week b r i n g t h e H i g h School e n r o l l m e n t u p t o Mi. M. /.D.i M o n k s , miv, 11 van; il I . . i n You r Dollar in O n e of O u r D i a m o n d s Is a s S a f e a s T h o u g h B a n k e d W e are H o w e l l ' s L e a d i n g a n d Original V i c t o r S t o r e N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y , CHAPELS HIS MASTERS V0IC Barnard's Cash Specials I 25c : 2 5 c ! 39c 50c 5c 24c 24c 25c I 1 Sack of High Grade Flour $1.05 S 1 Large Can Best Tomatoes .16c • 2 lbs. Best Seedless Raisins 2 Bottles of Stuffed Olives I l b of G o o d Coffee, ground daily II Bars Best Soap 1 Can of Sun Bright Cleaner 1 Large Can Dried Beef 2 lbs Good Cocoa S 2 lbs 4X Sugar FORTY HOURS DEVOTION St. Mary'-> c h u r c h of P i n c k n e y will hold F o r t y H o u r s D e v o t i o n of t h e Blessed S a c r a m e n t . The s e r v i c e s will s t a r t S u n d a y , O c t o b e r ,L a t lOa'hJ a. m. F r . J a n i f s H e r m e r of L a n s i n g , of t h e F r a n c i s c i a n O r d e r will c o n d u c t t h e s e r v i c e s . M a s s a n d I n s t r u c t i o n a l s e r v L es will b e held Monday a n d T u e s d a y m o r n i n g s at (i a n d * o'clock. D e v o t i o n - al s e r v i c e s will be held at 7:;jn in t h e e v e n i n g . T h e s o l e m n c l o s i n g of t h e F o r t y H o u r s D e v o t i o n will be on T u e - - d a y e v e n i n g , MARY PICKFORD AT THE TEMPLE M a r y P i c k f o r d " T h e S w e e t h e a r t of A m e r i c a " will show a t t h e T e m p l e T h e a t r e , H o w e l l with h e r l a t e s t screen p r o d u c t i o n " S p a r r o w s " on t h r e e n i g h t s , M o n d a y , T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s - d a y , O c t o b e r \, .5 a n d <>. In this film i t h e D e t r o i t N e w s s a y s : " S h e is j u s t a little kid herself. T h e p r o d u c t of a b a b y f a r m , b u t in w h o s e w a r m l i t t l e h e a r t flamed t h a t l o y a l t y , t h a t f i g h t i n g spirit a n d th.it g e n t l e n e s s w i t h t h e l i t t l e b r ^ o d of h a b e s s h e m o t h e r e d t h a t s h e e v e n t u a l l y led t h e m f o r t h t o t h e s u n s h i n y side of life, t o t h r a c c o m p a n i e d of m a n y a t h r i l l , a s o b a n d m e r r y l a u g h t e r . I t ' s M a r y , t h e a n g e l of h e a r t b r e a k a n d t h e g a y cpirpn of l a u g h t e r , in a n o t h e r of t h o s e t y p i c a l roles f o r w h i e h t h e w o r l d loves h e r best of . a l l . ! " -o- BARNARD'S i NOTICE Mr. and Mrs: Marion Rcu«n fend The village Taxes arr p;*fablr it I and Mr. and Mri. John Rane of Whit Any time at my home until Oct' :»crl m o r e L g k e ] e f t t h i - m o r r n n g o n a n a a t o 15th. Those unpaid by that date will « , „ . , . be returned to the County Treasurer. t r l P to Ni«*»™ F»lli and eiaterr, points By order of the Council Howard Martin, wife and ton, of Blanch Mnrtin. Yil' < ;r Treav | Barton SpiingB,i-enn., and Mfa. Dodge -o- Rev. Fr. McQuillan was in Jackson tfet fiivt of jhe week. arc visiting at the home of hie parerta Mr. and Mre. Jamee Martin. M. E. LAYMEN MEET T h e L a y m e n ' s A s s o c i a t i o n of t i n M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h will hold t h e i r f . ' s t m e e t i n g at t h e H o w e i l M. E . c h u r c h at 1:00 p . m. S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 3 . All L i v i n g s t o n "County M. E . p a s t o r s will be p r e s e n t , a s all M. K. s e r v i c e s in c h u r c h e s o t h e r t h a n H o w e l l will be s u s p e n d e d f o r t h a t e v e n i n g . A n e v e n i n g s e r v i c e will be h e l d a t 7:3') a t w h i c h t h e M o t t d o u b l e q u a r t e t will J s i n g . M r . H o w a r d M a r n n , p r e s i d e n t of m o n t t h e L e n a w e e C o u n t y A s s o c i a t i o n will give t h e a d d r e s s . T h e local c h u r c h will s e r v e coffee a n d l u n c h e s . o MICHAEL HARRIS Michael Hartii, formerly of West Putnam wan instantly killed Tuesday afternoon at Jackson when he fell down stairs in an apartment hoo.se where be lived, hia neck being broken The deceased was a brother of John M. Harris Wm. Harris and Mrs. Casper Vollmer of this place and was unmarried. The funeral will be held from St Mary's church, Pinckney, Friday morning. o — The farm residences of Thpedon Selefren and Mrs. Wjn. Clark, south of town, have been improved in appearance by the addition of new porches. sing, sold t h e o l d M o n k l i u n n ^ l n l 1o / a / . a l l e g c > a n ,>f D e t r o i t , Hie deal be iti- ' ' a,.Mi m i r a t e d i.i^t SalU'l'day T h e t a r n i w a s I iken u p from t h e gi>\<Tiim e n ' bs M o r n - M f | o e e \ , f.i • l u r o!' t he la l e M ' - . . t a l l i e s S p e . ! ' - , m l M r s I 1 e i te n i o n H I I h e • t r l y I i i n : i e s , v, I i o e r e e l <'d a l o g ta i i , , , n e . i [ t h e r o i d . l i e ,'.. i : 1M t i n I n r l l i ' s s o l d H i e i . l l ' l ' , t o ( ' . , p i i I . I <' 11 r b.; i > p h ( i- .Monks w ! i o e n i . ' M i a ! in th;-> e. milt i'y f r o m 1 •• t ,,Aj ;,, | s,j( , 'j'j,t . ca p t a m v. ,. . ,i t \ pn-,i I , a(j t.,HI,-. t r v u r l ! . t Jeum ii ,ind at o n c e t o r e d u w n t h e a log' limist' a n d ereet«'d a M L I H . U- I . J I «• of r e d b r i c k , a b o u t a i ji; a rl i-r of a im ie back 11 o m tin- road T h e a p p r o a c h to t his w a s by m e a n s of a long I i r e s h a d e d bv t r e e s on b o t h sides. '1'hc (.'aptain also c o n s t r u c t e d a m a m m o t h brick o\ en s i m i l a r to tb.ose in use :r the u a l c o u n t r y . l l i s .'roiimls v w - e b e a u t i f u l u : t h riowers a n d i n u u m e r . i i .c rose bii-.be-., a n d t h e l a r g e brick h o u s e s t a n d i n g ' on higli g r o u n d with it-, long siiaded i p p r o a c h w a s o n e of :ln- iiow p l a c e - •. .f t!u coii nt ry f o r \ e r.-. Mm.;! thm time a y o u n g p r i e s t by t he n in c of' h i t h e r \ in Cieu n u p , W a -, ]il.iced . 1. aim <•>.:<• nf tins I '.it bolje |ia ri ,|| v, h i« ] i i n c l u d e d D e x t e r , C h e l - c a . t ' l h c k m y a n d t h e s u r r o u n d i n g ' c o u n t r y . A lo_ c h u r c h w a s built in l ) e \ t c r t o w n s l n ; , n r a r N o r t h L a k e w h e r e s e r \ ices w , re held f o r s o m e t i m e . T h i s being l u t e - n u n I'd i<< D e x t e r , l l o a d - w e r e h a! a m i at t i m e s i m p a s s i b l e . So, in o r d e r to , . - c o m n i o d a t e his widely s c a t t e r e d paih-h Dr. V a n ( i e i i n u p , riding on h o r s e b a c k , went from p l a c e to p l a c e , holding in .M". at t h e h o m e s of <ii tie •',•;,: me; a 'ncr- V a t u rally thoM- wk h I • -. „t In ii i • ' • - \<, e r e s e l e c t e d , - I I '1 * ', :' i ! : \ ' ' a h o: ne ot (' a pi o n M o n k s \> o. ,, r j L ,a ei 1, So soon a f t e r it •< c o m p l e l n m in t h e fo r tics, i n a . s e - b e g a n to be said r e g u l a r l y t h e i e Miss Itose I . a \ e y of I'lncknnx hea rd In r f i i'st ma ss t here ? " \ c i rag'i i. h n u n t h e n u p t o t lie <• reel mn o (' St. Ma i-y 's chu u-\] in 1 si>". ill t h e h e m - es said m Linckney w e r e said t h e r e . T h e M o r g a n f a r m in I ' n a d i l h i , m m o w n e d by J o h n D o n o h u e , w a s also o n e of t h e h o m e s used b y Yr. V u n l i e n mi]i for h o l d i n g s e r v i c e s . ( . ' a p l a i n M o n k s went in for b l o o d e d spick, being t h e o w n e r of a celebr.it ed Hlack 1 la w k stallion, l i e also kept a [hick of h o u n d s which lie used for l o \ h u n t i n g , pillowing' il'fer ( hem cane i n h a n d in t} pi c.i I old count ry st yle, 1 ie died in I he e i g h t i e s ,,hd his son J o h n b e c a m e t h e ow nor of ii a n d lived t lie: t until In dc.it h in 1 U-0, afU r w Inch 11 i - ta mily iniivul io I.arising. FALSE ALARM 1 ..is! l'hn i sday 1 ki rl Ha u g h u b r o u g h t a ma ui mi t o ii h u m a n leg to I 'inekncy and ., a n o II m cd that t lie d r e d g e nie. w h. • • ;a .,: w irk a t P o r t a g e La ke had d u g it u p . It w a s ] )|,i ccd on e \ in bl tlou at ! lit .Slay ton cv. l ' a r k c r ..ii i g t , a n d soon w is b e i n g viewed by almost i he tilt i re p o p u hi lion. T h e grew -oii.i o b j e c t w i - a left leg a n d h a d been s e v e r e d a b o u t a foot a b o v e the knee T h e s u p p o s i t i o n w a s m a d e that il imo h e l u n g o d to a n I n d i a n a n d an i n d i o . b u r i a l g r o u n d h a d been u n c o v e r e d . h u t a l o i n w h o h a s m a d e a d e e p - t u d , of Wiese t h i n g s s h a t t e r e d t h a t t h e o r y by pointing' o u t t h a t it toed o u t , u l u i i L ' h a n - i [ways t o e in. M a n y w e r e t h e c o n j e c t u r e s , u n a s o m e h i n t e d f o u , play . m l a d v i s e d c a l l i n g t h e sheriff O n e 1'inekncyate b e c a m e s u s p i c i o n - a n d m a d e a few i n v e s t i g a t i o n s on know n act mi nt * nd discov e r e d t h , t s i m i t a r -pet n u t n o w n e d by D r . (' 1 . i S i g l e r a n d which h a d been tnrcil m , Ids ha rn f o r many y e a r s b a c k , !, u! djs ippea red. T h e MTret wa.s out a m i i like 1'. T Hiiriium's C'ardirT G i a n t t h e ] severed limb r u i c k l y lust, i t - d r a w i n g pow er. NOTICE TO DOC OWNERS T a k e Notice— T h e h o o k s of t h e c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r show t h a t a I i r e - n u m b e r of o w n e r s of dog's m L n i a g - ston county h a v e n o t yet i id t h e i r , dog' ta :•, for t hi . ' e a r 1 'e.'i , 1 • , , • j sU1 i. do dec I a ceii py st a ; u : e to 1|(> j a ]i;. 1 in a u : ,a :,••( ; d it is t h e ii,,,y of | : Im 'a : i t o |.,e i * e a n d kill or ca use I to I i-.t. led .ill sin Ii un iicei ed doges. h v i :-; in,-s,,ri o w n i n g or h i r h o r i n p l such . d • ' , s u b ject to fine a n d im- ! Iirisoiiu.i ... I hi.- [.' w is to be e n f o r c e d , strU'tly. t h e . tax is >'J f o r each m a l e , ,*tnd e c c h u n s e x e d closr a.jifl ^ 1 for e a c h f c u i b ' (\(>r , o . . n , dogs fou.-j o..l o.- over on Ma red i 1st las*, i a n d o.,e-a. It Hmt a m o u n t f o r d o g s be eornirm f o u r m o n t h s old a f t e r .March ' 1st. In a d d i t i o n t o t h e a b o v e is a p e n - a l t y of >2 mi all d o g s f o u r m o n t h - old " - o . <-T- on M a r c h 1st l a s ' . T i n s ! m a k e s > V mi all m a l e a n d u n s e x e d d o g s | a n d M> for ail t e i n . d e d o g s . B e c a u s e a d o g m . i ' li'V- bet n sold o r died o r lost since M a r c h 1-t, is no e x c a u s r . All p e r s e i s " h o o w n e d or h a d a (log on t h e i r p r e m i s e s on M a r c h W. miist pay t h e t a x . AH ( h o s e wliosc names* a p - p e a r o r 'Me county t r e a s u r e r * ' ' book"* w h o d o not p;iy o r send in t h e ihove .ininmik- tt) t h e c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r by O c t o h , - \" " i l l b e p r o s e c u t e d On t h a t dj»tc a c h e c k will he m a d e of Hie c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r ' s h o o k s * n d n c o m - plain* will b e m a d e a n d w a r r - r . >*>- s n d : r t h e a r r e s t of r- r Who 1..1.-, not p . . i u a. > o. .:,.,,- lo • '••• b o o k s . A l l u n l i c e n s e d d o g s will n be killed. Fred J. Teeple, Sheriff. STURDY and STRONG DURABLE and FLEXIBLE v.- A BRUTE FOR WEAR More People Ride on Goodyear Tires than on Any Other Kind More so n o w than a n y other time is t h a t statement true. Supert Cord is the reason. I t ' s extra elasticity, greater resistance in and to shock gives G O O D Y E A R T I R E S , balloon hi*h pressure.Pathfinder or All-Weather more trouble iree milt afie than ever before. t w i to stra ( • ! ' 30x3 Clin Pathfinder . 30x3 1-2 Clin Pathfinder 29x4.40 Balloon . . 30x3 1-2 Tube . . . Other Sizes Equally Low $6.90 . $7.80 $11.15 . $1.95 Priced Why speculate on cheap unknown 'Bargain Tires"' or those so-called Just As Good." Buy a tiro made by the world's Largest Tire M a n u f a c t u r e r . Guaranteed by Goodyear and by u> DON'T LET ANYONE TELL YOU ANYTHING DIFFE;*. > i Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, Mk >•»••<• w t m t i m w ••» WEEK END SPECIALS 3 Cans Beans 2 Cans Horns .Grown Peas 2 Bottles Catsup French Mustard, 2 bottles 6 Bars R. N. M. Soap 1 lb Calumet Baking Powder 6 Boxes of Matches v, ?» 25c | 25c I 25c 25c 25c » 27c 24c r> Howell Flour per Sack $ 1 0 3 10 lb Sugar 67c 67c : headquarters for Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds Try our Silver Brook Creamery Butter, none better, per lb 5 0 c C. H. KENNEDY If yi*i don't ftt fo»(i reception on! NOTICE your radi<» bring your tubes in ind There is a sale <m Petchf«, Pfcirus M d T o n ) a t c > „ *tLftph^m^Ftttlt F«rm' Isoihare them rejur«*»te «; *>& THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HOW I IMPROVED MY HEALTH Did It in Less Than One Month AM M r s . W e a v e r h e r s e l f s a y a , "T w a s p a v e r v e r y s t r o n g T h i s u a m i l d s t a t e m e n t d e s c r i b - i n g h e r c o n d i t i o n , for. a c c o r d u i g t o h e r l e t t e r s , s h e w a s subj e c t e d t o no s m a l l a m o u n t of ill h e a l t h . F o r t u n a t e l y , h e r sist e r w a s f a m i l i a r w i t h L y d i a K. P i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a n d b e g g e d M r s . W e a v e r t o t r y it. ' " A l t e r t h r e e o r f o u r | l e * k » , " w r i t e s M r s . W e a v e r , " I i e l t a p r * f t t d i f f e r e n c e m ruyself. I w o u l d go |fO b e d a n d s l e e p s o u n d , a n d a l t h o u g h I ^OUld n o t d o v e r y m u c h w o r k , I s e e m e d ' tXOHger. I k e p t o n t a k i n g i t a n d n o w tm w e l l a n d s t r o n g , do m y w o r k a n d _S0 c a r e of t h r e e c h i l d r e n . I s u r e d o ill xay f r i e n d s a b o u t y o u r w o n d e r f u l l i c i n e , a n d I will a n s w e r a n y l e t t e r s w o m e n a s k i n g a b o u t t h e Vegei b l e C o m p o u n d . " — M a s . L A W K K N C K ftuvxs. E a s t S m i t h f i e l d S t . , M t . P l e a i - i t P f t . If y o u k n e w t h a t t h o u s a n d s o i tf&en s u f f e r i n g f r o m t r o u b l e s s i m i l a r , t h o s e y o u a r e e n d u r i n g h a d i m p r o v e d l l r h e a l t h b y t a k i n g - L y d i a E . Pink- _ pa'« V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , w o u l d n ' t [ y e a i h l n k it w a s w o r r h a t r i a l ? I n t o m e f a m i l i e s , t h a f o u r t h g e n e r a - felon 1» l e a r n i n g t h e m e r i t of L y d i a E . iPlpUharn'R V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . CORNS Quick fliM i torn painful corn*, t*ncj*r t o e s a n d p r a e t o r * of t i g h t aho«8. DZSchoU's ZtitiO'pads At drug and *ko* ttorm Touching W i g w a g — I t d o e s n ' t p a y t o Htrike a fe m a n w h e n h e Is d o w n . B o r r o w e M — N o , t h e c h a n c e s a r e h e f ^ s n ' t a n y t h i n g a n y h o w . — P h i l a d e l p h i a j U o o r d . Today's Big Offer to All Who Have Stomach Agony A b o u t T h i s G e n e r o u * M o n e y R a c k G u a r a n t e e W h e n y o n h a v e a n y t r o u b l e w i t h y o u r f t o m a c h s u c h a s g a s , h e a v i n e s s a n d d i s t e n t i o n , w h y fool w i t h t i l i n g s w h i c h ftt b e a t c a n o n l y g i v e relief. W h y n o t g e t a m e d i c i n e t h u t will b t l l l d u p y o u r u p s e t , d i s o r d e r e d stnint x h a n d m a k e It so s t r o n g a n d vigoro u s t h a t it will d o i t s w o r k w i t h o u t t f i j h e l p . S u c h a m e d k l n e i s D a r e ' s M e n t h a P e p s i n , a d e l i g h t f u l e l i x i r t h u t i s sold b y y o u r local d e a l e r a n d d r u g g i s t s # v e r y w h e r e w i t h t h e d i s t i n c t u n d e r - s t a n d i n g t h a t if It d o e s n ' t g r e a t l y h e l p fOM y o u r m o n e y will h e g l a d l y r e t u r n e d . It h a s h e l p e d t h o u s a n d s — i t will n o floubt h e l p y o u . B y e x p o s u r e t o t h e glow of a lurui- DOUa p l u n t f o u n d In H e n g a l . I n d i a , a p h o t o g r a p h i c p l a t e h a s b e e n s u c c e s s - f u l l y d e v e l o p e d . Suffered for Over r 10 Years •' Then Mrs. Precour Took TcmJoe ) and Got Relief T h e a m a z i n g r e - a p v e r y of M r s . T h o m a s P r e c o u r , *0$ H e l e n A v e n u e , D e t r o i t , has e x c i t e d ft g r e a t deal of cornp e n t . S h e s a y s : " F o r m a n y y e a r s r h e u m a t i s m b o t h - e r e d m e so I c o u l d h a r d l y walk, m u c h l e t s d o m y w o r k . ; $ f y a r m s w e r e s o : _ _ d r a w n t h a t I c o u l d n o t c o m b m y h a i r . M y n e r v e s g o t o n e d g e s o I c o u l d n ' t • I M P m o w t h a n o n e or t w o n i g h t s a freak. M y a p p e t i t e failed m e a n d food t h a t once a g r e e d with m e n o w m a d e m y Condition worse. " T h e n a n e i g h b o r t o l d m e of T a n l a c W i t h t h e first b o t t l e I b e g a n t o feel b e t - t e r . N o w m y s t o m a c h n e v e r b o t h e r s m e . ' R h e u m a t i s m is g r e a t l y relieved. I c a n t a t e v e r y t h i n g w i t h o u t t r o u b l e . T a a l a c g e t g all t h e c r e d i t . " • T h i s tonic, m a d e from r o o t s , b a r k s ftftd h e r b s , h e l p s b u i l d u p w e a k b o d i e s , p u t flesh on s c r a w n y b o n e s , free t h e a y s - | a m of poison a n d d r i v e o u t c a u s e s of p a i n . G e t y o u r first b o t t l e from y o u r d r u g g i s t . 40 million b o t t l e s sold. e S c a n d i n a v i a n h o u s e w i v e s v a r y t h e i r t a b l e m e n u s b y u s i n g n n u m b e r of s e a p r o d u c t s t h a t a r e p r a c t i c a l l y u n h e a r d Of I n t h i s c o u n t r y . Sure Relief 6 BELLANS Hot water [dii^j Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION £5* and 75« Pk&Sold Everywhere • * » • • < ' - • ~ _ - — Don't Suffer With Itchinf R*»h«» UseCuticura •San story &n^ M a r t h a M a r t i n ] THE GARDEN FLOWERS TH I ' flowers t r u m t h e g a r d e n h a d b e e n s e n t in u box to t h e city , S o m e o n e lii t h e cil \ w h o w a s \ e r \ • fond i*f t h i s particLiiar yai'den bud r e e e i v e d i b e box A n d a f t e r o n e box h a d c o m e , in: u> o t h e r s f o l l o w e d alo;:;;. t o r tlie b i s i b o \ w a s s e n t niit-n I b e tirsi rtouer» c u m e ulil In rhe s , n . t i y , iind l b e \ b i l l o w e d o n e r i ^ h t a f t e r t b e o t h e r a f t e r t h a t , | A n d oli, b o w i b e :bo\.-rs from t h e g a r d e n d d e n j o y [ h e i r rei e p t i o n w h e n j t h e y a r r i v e d . T h e y w e r e ^ r e v i e d so d e l i g h t f u l l y . " Y o u d e a r p a l e l a v e n d e r t u l i p s , " t h e lady s a i d n s s!ie r e i e l v e d t h e ' l o w e r s CTHE.WHYo/ SUPERSTITIONS By H . I R V I N Q KINQ CURE FOR COUGHING WTIKN a p e r s o n Is t a k e n w i t h a fit of oouL'tiing a n d s t r a n g l i n g — s u c h , for I n s t a n c e a s w h e n a p i e c e of food " g e e s d o w n t h e w m n g w a y " lie or s h e can b e at o n c e r e l i e v e d by putt i n g a p a i r of s c i s s o r s d o w n i n s i d e t h e c l o t h i n g next to t h e s k i n . T h i s p i e c e of e m e r g e n c y f o l k - m e d i c i n e is p r a c - ticed both in t h i s c o u n t r y ar.d E u r o p e and t h e p r e s c r i p t i o n is o n e of d o u b l e p o t e n c y , for it is c o m p o u n d e d of t w o i n g r e d i e n t s , m a p l e a n d s p i r i t i s m . In the first p l a c e a p a i r of s c i s s o r s b e i n p m a d e of s t e e l - w h i c h is t h e s a m e t h i n g a s I r o n — a r e s u r e to s c a r e a w a y t h e evil s p i r i t w h i c h is t r y i n g t o s t r a n g l e or c h o k e t h e p a t i e n t . W i t c h e s and o t h e r evil s p i r i t s a b h o r Iron — t h e r e is n o t h i n g t h e evil s p i r i t s f e a r m o r e . T h e y h a v e a b h o r r e d it a n d f e a r e d it s i n c e Iron w a s first w o r k e d from t h e o r e . T h a t Is t h e s p i r i t i s m p a r t of t h e p r e s c r i p t i o n . T h e m a g i c p a r t is c o n t a i n e d in t h e fact t h a t sciss o r s c u t . T h e y c u t a c t u a l l y a n d s o c a n c u t s y m p a t h e t i c a l l y . < © by McClure Newspaper Syndirat* ) —„—o »^»-v> " Y o u D e a r , P a l e L a v e n d e r T u l i p s , " t h e L a d y S a i d . from t h e g a r d e n , " h o w b e a u t i f u l y o u are. You a n ? Ju*t t h e color of orchid*." " A n d h e r e lire t h e l o v e l y p i n k a n d red a n d y e l ' ,w t u l i p * a n d h e r e Is ua oninne-cultir. " o n e ' " H e r e a r e be d e a r w h i t e l i l a c s a n d t h e i r p r e t t y soft g r e e n l e a v e s , a n d . d e a r tne, d e a r rue, h o w e v e n t h e v e r y t w i g s smell so s w e e t l y of t h e g a r d e n , " And then t h e lady s a w s o m e f e r n s In t h e b o t t o m of tjie box, a n d a s s h e s a w t h a t t h e f e r n s w e r e so n e w t h a t they h a d s c a r c e l y u n c u r l e d t h e m s e l v e s , s h e almost c r i e d . " W h y , fern ," s h e said. "I p r e w y o u w h e n I vvus a l i t t l e girl. A n d y o u r s w e e t fern f r a g r a n c e Is so l i k e t h a t d a r k , cool c o r n e r of t h e g a r d e n w h e r e I put \o-.i r h a t it u t m o s t s n a k e s me c r y . Happ.ne:.,* often makes, o n e w a n t lo c r y , t e r n > , " s h e s a i d . And i b e l.-ni> t h o u g h t it w a s lovely of b e e ibe v\a> tlolne^lck t h e n . J U M a l ; t ! ' e . for ih«r yjirtien sfiot v. Iicrc M \v.is ,sn cool anil w h e r e s h e had plan . ed I fie f e m s . o f coui'-e i b e [jlauts in t h e h o u s e said I h «-> \ ^ e ' e i ; ' t t b o n u b l so inueh Of now u-s d u r i n p : be w i n t e r t i m e w h e n t h e r e we'-e no flowers tit all. [•'ut ^till t h e y c o u l d n ' t conipiH'rt, for on all t h e w i n d y d a y s t h e y w e r e still pu> out of t b e w i n d o w a n d c o u l d d r i n k t h e lovely r e f r e s h i n g rain w a t e r . Arid C r e f p i n p ( m a r l i e p n - w t n e r e a n d m o r e all t h e t i m e , t o r he w a s so a n x i o u s to h a v e n lool: at e\-erytti1np t h a t be s p r e a d h i m s e l f t h N w a y a n d t h a t w a y . T h e pt.rden t i o w e r s wei'e very niu<'h p l e a s e d , for wl en tin-y first a r r i v e d tfiey w e r e n f r a : d it w a s p o i n g To be too hot for tfseni ir. tiie ' d t y h o m e w h e r e t h e r e s e e m e d t o be so m u c h h e a t , a s in t h e c i t y p e o p l e s i b ! t h o u p h t it w a s too cool. l i n t t h e p a r d e n [Towers n o t i c e d t h e w i n d o w ^ w e r e q u i c k l y o p e n e d a f t e r t h e y a r r i v e d a m i t h a t t h e b e a t w a s t u r n e d off. w h i c h w a s siin-l> a n t u m o r to t h e g a r d e n flowers. It let t h e m k n o w h o w m u c h t h e y w e r e r h m i p h t of hy t h e i«dy w i i o r e c e l v e d t h e m " O h , g a r d e n flowers." ' s h e s a i d t o t h e m , " h o w we!! I r e m e m b e r t h e p a r - den p a r a d e of flowers, b e g i n n i n g in t h e s p r i n g a n d l a s t i n g all t h r o u g h t h e s u m m e r i n t o t h e fall. " A n d h o w w e used to coxpr u p t h e flowers in t h e fall w i t h n e w s p a p e r s , a n d so t h e n e w s p a p e r s w o u l d n o t blow a w a y w e f a s t e n e d t h e m d o w n a t t h e c o r n e r s w i t h p e b b l e s from t h e g a r d e n g r a v e l p a t h . " Y e s . t h e p e b b l e s even u s e d t o w o r k f(.r t h e p a r d e n . " W e all l o v e d ' h e g a r d e n , a n d w e a l w a y s will love t h e g a r d e n . " A n d e v e n if 1 c a n n o t s e e t h e gard e n n o w a t ! t h e t i m e , I c a n s e e il o n c e in a w h i l e , a n d t h e flowers will be s e n t to m e w h e n I c a n ' t go to t h e m . " Y o u t r a v e l so b e a u t i f u l l y , d e a r flowers, too. y o n k e e p so f r e s h , a n d yet y o u r J o u r n e y Is a long o n e . " A n d t h e flower1- w h i s p e r e d In t h e i r s w e e t flower w a y : " W e w o u l d nof fade for a n y t h i n g , for t h e one w h o s e n d s UP loves u s , a n d t h e o n e w h o r e c e i v e s u s loves us, a n d w e w a n t tier to s e e us a s w e a r e ! " i C o p y r i f h i > As Told by Irvin S. Cobb THE PREDICTION F O R T H E G O O S E — TH E R E ' S n o e x c u s e f o r t a l k i n ' beh i n d y o u r h a n d . A ' t h i n g y o u c a n ' t s a y r i g h t o u t , y o u c a n a l w a y s s h u t u p a b o u t E v e r y girl k n o w s a c e r t a i n n u m b e r of proruisin" y o u n g d u c k j t h a t s p e n d half t h e i r t i m e p r o m i s l n ' , a n d t h e o t h - er h a l f d u c k i n ' . L o v e m a y be m i s e r y , b u t t h e y d o n ' t r e a c t t h e s a m e w a y t o c o m p a n y FOR T H E GANDER— I t ' s good a r i t h m e t i c t o ' m e a s u r e y o u r t e m p e r by t h e l e n ' t h a n d s t r e n ' t h ov y o u r a r m . You d o n ' t n e e d a c o l l e g e e d u c a t i o n to k n o w y o u r s e l f . A n d o n e w o n ' t d o you m u c h g o o d if y o u d o n ' t A s p o i l e d k i d a i n ' t h a l f t h e d i s g r a c e to h i s p a r e n t s t h a t a l i c k e d o n e is. (OoprrLctaC) A T A lun< beer, in N e w York of t h e C a t h o l i c A c t o r s ' g u i l d R e v , J o h n T a l b o t S m i t h told a s t o r y w h i c h h a d an e s p e c i a l a p p e a l to h i s a u d i e n c e , most of w h o m w e r e c o m m u n i c a n t s n1 t h e sr me '" • I h of w h i c h lie is a dis t i n p u i s b e d c l e r g y m a n . I-'ather S m i t h s a i d t h a t a ^ o t m p w o m a n in J fie conf e s s i o n a l c o n l i d e d t h a t s h e w a s a f r a i d s h e h a d been s p e n d i n g s o m e of h e r m o n e y foolishly. " S p e n d i n g y o u r m o n e y foo!i-|.ly c a l l s for p e n a r t o e . " s a i d t h e p r i e s t s t e r n l y . " H o w h a v e y o u beon s p e n d i n g y o u r s , " " W e l l , f a t h e r . I w e n t to a f o r t u n e t e l l e r , " a d m i t t e d t h e p p r i f e n t . " O h , ho. s o y n n w e n t to a f o r t t m p t e l l e r , e h ? Well, t h a t ' s w r o n g to begin w i t h . In t h e first p l a c e , p r o f e s . s i o n a l focJ-rtne t e l l e r s a r e most nf t h e m f r a u d s , a n d . in t h e s e c o n d p l a c e , t h e y p r e t e n d to d e n ! w i t h t h e s u p e r n a t u r a l . And w h a t d i d >ou do for t h i s f o r t u n e t e l l e r ' " "I p a v e h i m t w o d o l l a r s , f a t h e r . " " W o r s e a n d w o r s e - — w a s t i n g y o u r h a r d - e a r n e d w a g e s on a f a k e r . A n d . in e x c h a n g e for y o u r t w o d o l l a r s w h a t did h e do f o r y o n ? ' ' " H e fold m e a pack of line, f a t h e r , a b o u t my p a s t a n d my f u t u r e . " " W h a t d i d he s a y a b o u t y o u r p a s t ? " " O n l y a p a r k of lies, »« I w a s just a f t h e r t e l i i n ' y o u . ' ' " A n d w h a t d i d he tell y o u i b o n t y o u r f u t u r e ' . ' " ^ t "Tie s a i d , f a t h e r , I w o u l d s h o r t l y b e goln' on a long, h a r d j o u r n e y . " " W e l l . " s a i d t h e p r i e s t r e f l e c t i v e l y . " h e m a y h a v e lied to y o u a b o u t y o u r p a s t , h u t w h e n h e p r e d i c t e d t h a t y o u w o u l d be g o i n g on a long, h a r d j o u r - n e y in t h e n e a r f u t u r e h e w a s n o t f a r w r o n g , a f t e r all. You'll do t h e s t a - t i o n s of t h e c r o s s t w e l v e t i m e s ! " <Cop>r\cnt b ; -n« M<-N»tiitM syndioatp, Inc.) -OMary Astor T h i s Is t h e l a t e s t p i c t u r e of c h a r m - Infl M a r y A s t o r , t h e m o t i o n p i c t u r e a c t r e s s , b e l o v e d by t h e t h o u s a n d s w h o a r e w i t n e s s i n g " T h e W i s e G u y , " in w h i c h s h e h a s a p r o m i n e n t p a r t . — O- 3he Hotel 5 6^ Roe F u l k e r j o r s . ojraite u L J O T c a t ! " c r i e d t h e H o t e l sSte- J-^s n o p r a p h e r w i t h e n t h u s i a s m . "1 met h i m l a s t n i g h t for s u r e a n d cert a i n . H e Is h a n d s o m e r t h a n K u d o l p n V a l e n t i n o , b r a v e r t h a n BUI H a r t , c a n o u t d a n c e T e d S h a w n a n d e v e r y p e t a l on h i s d a i s y r e a d s ' h e l o v e s m e . ' I a m for h i m b i g ! " " H e m u s t b e a w o n d e r , " l a u g h e d t h e H o u s e d e t e c t i v e . " D i d h e k i s s y o u pood n i g h t ? " " H e d i d , finally." a n s w e r e d t h e girl. T h e o t h e r s w e r e h o w - d e - d o , g o o d e v e - ning, g l a d t o m e e t y o u , a n d all t h e g r e e t i n g s a n y b o d y e v e r s a i d t o a n y - b o d y . " " L i t t l e p r o m i s c u o u s , a i n ' t y o u ? " " N i x , K e l l y , " a s s u r e d t h e g i r l . "1 am j u s t a p o o r w o r k i n g girl. T h e o n l y b l e s s i n g s w o r k i n g g i r l s h a v e a r e love a n d k i s s e s . W e c a n s p e n d t h e s e like a s a i l o r a s h o r e . W h e r e r i c h w o m e n s p e n d c a s h o r c r e d i t f o r fine c l o t h e s a n d P e e k d o g s , l i m o u s i n e s a n d p r i v a t e b a t h i n g p o o l s , a f t e r n o o n t e a s a n d s a d d l e h o r s e s , c o u n t r y h o m e s a n d I'alm B e a c h t r i p s , all w e c a n s p e n d freely Is love a n d affection. I I n t e n d ro b e t h e g r a n d e s t l i t t l e s p e n d e r w h o e v e r d a n c e d a hole In a s l i p p e r . " T h a t ' s t h e r e a s o n a p o o r l i t t l e c h o r u s girl w h o m a r r i e s a w a d b l o w s t h e m o n e y like s h e h a d d r e a m e d It. All h e r life s h e h a s s p e n t l o v e a n d affection a n d s h e t h i n k s m o n e y is a s e a s y to g e t a s t h e s e . T h e a v e r a g e w o r k i n g girl k n o w s w h a t a m a n ' s ine n t i o n s a r e . S h e h a s b e e n u p a g a i n s t l a n d l o r d a n d l a u n d r y bills, d a r n i n g c o t t o n a n d a s h c a n s a n d is a p r a c t i c a l s o r t of s o m e b o d y . S h e k n o w s w h e r e to p u t h e r k i s s e s a n d w h e r e to g e t era h a c k w i t h o u t a ' f r e s h p a l u t ' s i g n on ' e m . " T h i s n e w s w e e t i e Is a n i c e g u y a n d I a m g o i n g t o love h i m to d e a t h . " " H o w l o n g ? " a s k e d t h e H o u s e Det e c t i v e . " A s l o n g a s 1 feel cold c h i l l s r u n up my s p i n e w h e n h e c a l l s m e s w e e t - h e a r t , " a n s w e r e d t h e girl, g r i n n i n g . f'oSyrlEht by the McXauj-ht Syndicate, Inc.) -o- W H E N I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY J O S E P H K A Y K At 2 1 : — " H o i w o r t h y H a l : , " t h e N o v e l i s t , D e s i r e d t o Be a P u b f \ s h e r . ( • fcy UcCior* 2*«m-xj,».p«r Sradliat*.) (( A T T H E a g e of t w e n t y - o n V I / a . w a s a s e n i o r In H a r v a r d /univ e r s i t y a n d my a m b i t i o n w a s id bec o m e a p u b l i s h e r . "I c a n n o t r e m e m b e r t h a t a t t h i s ' i m e I d r e w n n y d i s t i n c t i o n betw-een m a g a z i n e a n d b o o k p u b l i s h i n g — o r b e - t w e e n e d i t o r i a l u n d e x e c u t i v e w o r k . I m e r e l y k n * w t h a t t h e a p p e a l of p r i n t e r ' s I n k w a s I r r e s i s t i b l e . " W i t h i n a few m o n t h s of my t w e n - ty-first b i r t h d a y , h o w e v e r , I r e a l i z e d t h a t T w a n t e d t o w r i t e fiction. Acc o r d i n g l y , I b e g a n to w r i t e , b u t w i t h out l o s i n g my e a r l i e r d e s i r e to b e a p u b l i s h e r . " F o r t h e n e x t e i g h t y e a r s . I w a s a p u b l i s h e r — a n d I a m still w r i t i n g fiction. B u t p e r h a p s I s h o u l d a d d t h a t t h i s fulfillment of a m b i t i o n ' W H S h a r d !y a c c i d e n t a l ; for I h a d b e e n b r o u g h t a p from c h i l d h o o d in t h e atim^prfc»re of a m a g a z i n e office. — H o ! w o r t h y H a l t . " T O D A Y :— " H o i w o r t h y M a l l " is : f a m i l i a r m i m e t o magav.ine read^i-s T h e r e a l s i g n a t u r e , h o w c . T <hn-.;b: be H a r o l d E . Burt ex. for th>.t is tin n o v e l i s t ' s n a m e . Mr. P o r t e r Is o n e of t h e b e s t k n o w n fiction w r i t e r s In t h e c o u n t r y , a m ! t h e r e a r e ' " - v mm ".?!nes w b h h In--.' ' n o t p u b l i s h e d a s e ; ,os .r" i :- ->r; < H e Is alst> c o n s i d e r e d a n e x p e r t on t h e t h e o r e t i c a l s i d e of s h o r t - s t o r y w r i t i n g a n d Is s a i d to h a v e p r o v e d t h a t a f o r m u l a c a n b e u s e d for w r i t i n g s t o r i e s , e v e n s t o r i e s of l i t e r a r y w o r t h . The School Luiich S c h o o l c h i l d r e n n e e d s o m e t h i n g h o t for t h e i r l u n c h . W h a t U e a s i e r t o p r e - p a r e t h a n a v a c u u m b o t t l e o f r i c h , s t e a m i n g M o n a r c h C o c o a ? W i t h M o n - a r c h T e c n i e W e e n i e P e a n u t B u t t e r s a n d w i c h e s i t m a k e s t h e i d e a l m e a l . MONARCH Qualityfor'hVcars Merer tiold Tbrough OhaSa Bvure* R E 1 D , M U R D O C H S L C O . CfaJcaso * Bowon • Pirubuxsh N«w York Misquotation " W h y d o e s a l o c o m o t i v e s a y ' c h o o c h o o ' ? " " I t d o e s n ' t , " a n s w e r e d M i s s C a y - e n n e . "1 n e v e r h e a r d a n y s u c h exp r e s s i o n . E v e n a l o c o m o t i v e Is lia b l e t o b e misquot-ed n o w a d a y s . " Done to a Turn " D i d y o u r v a c a t i o n d o y o u g o o d F " Y o u s a i d It. I c a m e h o m e brofceV — B o s t o n T r a n s c r i p t . B e y o u r s e l f ; b u t p u t y o u r b e a t f o o t f o r w a r d . j f e a S t R > 2 U l l that ta^e« better Nothing has such hunger-satisfying flavor as the home loaf made with Yeast Foanu Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" " N o wonder the n u n foDti i twice as m u c h of i r " Northwestern Yeast Co* 1 7 3 0 N o r t h A s h l a n d A v e . C h i c a g o , I U . The Trouble W i l l i s — " D o y o u a p p r o v e of m a r - r i a g e by p r o x y ? " G i l l i s — " Y e s , If you c o u l d s t a y m a r r i e d t h a t w a y . " — Life. T h e y a r e n e v e r a l o n e w h o a r e a c - c o m p a n i e d b y n o b l e t h o u g h t . — S i d n e y . Hopeful at Least " C h a r l i e ' s a p r o m i s i n g y o u n g f e l l o w . Isn't h e ? " "Yea, b u t h e n e v e r p a y s . " T h e m o m e n t t h e skill of t h e a r t i s t Is p e r c e i v e d t h e spell of t h e a r t le) b r o k e n . — M a c a u l a y . FIRST to adopt DUCO l H E General Motors Research Laboratories cooperated with E. I. du J^ Pont de Nemours &. Company, Inc., in the development of Duco — an achievement ranking in importance with the invention of the self-starter. ~ """ DUCO is not only far more lasting than paint and varnish; it is finer, more beautiful and more economical to apply in factory production. DUCO was first adopted by Oakland, and immediately thereafter by the rest of the General Motors cars. BUYERS of General Motors cars have profited by the development of this finer, more enduring finish. Their can wear well longer. GENERAL MOTORS " A car for every purse and purpose" CHEVROLET • PONTIAC ' OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND * BUICK < CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS, BUSES AND TRUCKS FRIGID AIRE—The Electric Refrigerator r ' b t & «MWu THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Chic New Models for Schoolgirls Sport Frocks and Wrap*, Specially Designed, Are Varied in Styles. A lew models havu the gored or flaring skirt. One especially chic model lu a sports dre»a designed by Vlonnet for u tall girl of the fashionable boyush figure. It Is made of chartreuse Jersey, the skirt gored to flare perceptibly, the bodice Joined with Btltchlng at a low waistline. A novel detail la the deep-potnted yokeshaped Inset on the bodice, beginning under the arm and extending almost to the waist in front. A small, close, turnover collar with soft cravat tie and pockets and cuffs tire worn with Lhis frock, and hat of the vagabond shape has an unusually high crown, rippling brim and band of grosgraln ribbon, all In the same shade of chartreuse. Several of the most prominent Paris couturiers, says a fashion correspondent Ln the New York Times, are designing with much succebs clothes for misses and young girls. Paquin has | done some uncommonly nice things In i coats, using the soft woolens in j shades of brown and green and mak- I Ing much of side flares and plaltings. | A lovely coat done for a ten-year-old j girl is In enge green velours de laine"j with bands stitched on the front from the shoulder to the bottom of the garment, each overlapping a strip of narrow tucking. Madelalne des Gayus, Callot Soeurs, Molyneux, Lanvln and Cheruit are among the French designers who, with others prominent ln America, are establishing new and attractive styles for girls and young women, using a wide variety of materials and colors. But it Is the girl' of the "awkward age" whose clothes present the real problem, and they must be selected Frock In Blue Wool; Collar and Cuffs Add Tailored Effect. with great care. There is in this the consideration of the wearer's own taste sod feeling as well as the desire to be ln the mode, all of wfcich Is greatly simplified by the large assortment of designs and materials. From these, both American and French, It is possible, with Judgment and even a moderate investment, to fit the type of any very young lady waose Individual preference in these matters early begins to develop. In these most of the new points ln women's dress are reflected. Sleeves for the daytime are both long and short For evening they are either very short or altogether Ignored The plain slightly bloused bodice and the bolero In different forms are equally good. Tiered skirts are arranged In either flat bands or flounces, and a few among the new skirts in models for misses are shirred all around the wi&st or ln sections to form flaring Pamela. * • new detail Is that of combining ^ two materials, or the same material, * It contrasting colors—joined in sections between the top and bottom of the dress. The blouse In nearly ail of the late models is seldom trimmed, bat many of the skirts are ruffled or overlaid with petals of the material or ribbon loops. Fringed taffeta niching in rows on the skirt of a frock of georgette, with one row on the sleeves, Is a happy treatment for a s afternoon frock for a girl of fifteen. The apron front Is shown on some of the new models, plaited flounces are good and most of the dresses of the supple frabries are belted ln some way. Sheepskin Coats Lata Vogue Even a black sheep ls> not all black when his skin is turned Into a suede coat The newest examples of such garments arrived from England have as many colors as Joseph's coat. Tbey are mottled In both bright and subdued effects, sot the least of their attractiveness Ties ln the fact that these colors are guaranteed not to run. Those coats are knee length, lined with satin and are wind and weather- Lovely Blue Chiffon Dress lor Fall Wear This charming afternoon dress is of Valencia blue chiffon and is trimmed with cream colored chiffon yoke, a long cream colored grosgrain ribbon tie wfiich Is held together with a rhinertone buckle, and tiny buttons down the cape back. Panel Skirt May Win Favor as Fall Mode The panel skirt Is an Innovation which may come into popularity. Some have short panels on the left side with a full-length panel at the right; other panels are set on across the back of the skirt, giving the effect of a long coat slashed down the center. Woolen mixtures developed with the capelet are especially good. In afternoon types there are many velvet coats worn with crepe dresses, sometimes of a higher shade. The coats are slashed. In separate dresses black velvet, black crepe satin, as well as velvet faconnes, are very good. The contrast of entirely embroidered skirts and simple bodices is a feature of evening frocks. Much embroidery Is done on panels. Another evidence of velvet In combination appears In bolero treatments posed over velvet ribbon girdles, with velvet Incrustations on the skirt. Occasionally this decoration is outlined with bead embroidery, giving the skirt importance. Monogram Shoe Buckles Promise to Be in Fashion Shoe buckles In a range of sizes from the short and Barrow pin styles to the large colonial designs are he- Ing shown for fall wear In monograms. These buckles are made either of sterling silver or an untarnishable white metal. Some have a border and open initials, while others are solid with finely cut-out Initials; these are called "shadow mongram8." Rhinestones In various Blzes are used In these bnckles; ln some of the larger ones sapphires or other stones are introduced to lend contrast Iridescent glace kid is one of the novelties among accessories. It is of the nature of white patent leather, with prism tints, and Is made Into charming bags of different sizes and also into belts. Other smart bags are made of calf, the natural pelt of Hoistein, with Its sraa-t black-and-white markings, and both Alderney and Jersey. These were first shown in bags of generous size and now are offered ln several types. New Two-Piece Models Are More Interesting Smart, youthful and almost universally becoming, the two-piece frock shows no sign of being c a s ^ j u t so far as fashion is concerned. It seems incredible that any new variation of this long popular mode could be Introduced, bat early collections of fall models prove that fashion designers have lost none of their skill or Inventiveness. In almost every group of models one finds several developed on two-piece lines. These are distinguished by subtle changes' of silhouette and by details of decoration that give them a different and more Interesting aspect Earrings Conspicuous Part of Self-Decoration Earrings are a conspicuous part of the Parisian woman's scheme of selfdecoration. The long pendants which disappeared for a time are back in more exaggerated form than ever Long -drop* of chased crystal, Jade or coral, nearly touching the shoulders, are seen at the race courses where Paris' smartest women congregate. Jet earrings the slse of bracelets were worn recently at Auteull. Their slse and weight made suspension ln the ears Impossible, The ornaments were fixed at the edge of a close-fitting turban of black silk, the effect being almost Identical wits that of rings In tho % BODY BY FISHER-SYMBOL OF THE BEST Fisher Bodies are the choice of the foremost car designers and manufacturers— proved by their adoption, exclusively, for all General Motors cars. Only in Bodies by Fisher can the builders of Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Pontiac cars find the skill in design and construction which makes thefc products instantly pre-eminent And long experience has taught you, as it has shown the industry's greatest engineers that, the hallmark of the best is the emblem—Body by Fisher. Best because safest, most beautiful, most comfortable, most convenient, most luxurious —in all price classes. F I S H E R B O D I E S G E N E R A L M O T O R S nr Shell h ossiU in Well In drilling an oil well recently near Medicine Hat, a stratum of fish and shell fossils was found. The fossils were struck at a depth of 3,720 feet, and It was apparent That they were being washed into the well. Ot finds were reported. Iron pyrites aftd talcum were found at varying depths, the talcum rock being about 750 feet down. Nothing Is BO hard but search will find It out.—Herrlck. A get-rfcfAruick scheme Is the best bait to use when fishing for suckers. Domestic economy is taught In the school of matrimony. Dependable The greatest thing about a Ford is the way it keeps going,eveti under the worst conditions. The dependability of Champion Spark Plugs—which have been s t a n d a r d Ford equip* merit for 14 years—is an integral part of Ford dependability. Trinity The weather has been playing hnvoc with the sandstone exterior of old ; Trinity church In New York and It was feared at first that the crumbling process was due to some defect ln the walls, but a thorough examination of the structure indicates that the walls are Just as sound as when they were built. The flaking of the exterior sandstone is caused by the changing weather. The stone Is of a porous nature and absorbs the moisture, which freezes at times and causes the stone to Make off. The wells are to be treated to a bath of paraflln, applied af'er having been heated by an electric blast. This is the same process that was used years ago on the Egyptian obelisk which stands ln Central park, and which was similarly treated. Hindu Boy Scouts The boy scout movement has penetrated well into India, where several good working organizations have already made themselves felt with the youth of the land. The Hindu boy scouts recently held an exhibit showing the results of their work ln camping, pioneering, handicraft, bookbind^ ing. carpentry, and many lndooi^as well as all of the outdoor arts. Strangely enough the boys have not adopted any of the Indian games for scouting games. Say Mass in Honor of Spirits of Elephants A Ruddhlst. mass was recently held ln Tokyo for the spirits of all elephants that have supplied Ivory for Ivory carving in Japan. Members of I the Toklo Art Objects Dealers' association and ivory carvers assembled at Kokoku temple for the ceremony. Fifteen prizes opened the service with the readl: ", of Buddhist prayers. A large monument was also unveiled ln honor of the spirits of the departed elephants. The president of the ns- * soclation said: "We who ohtnln our living from this Ivory cannot help | feellnc rmieful to th elephants which have been furnishing materials for us to work with. It is for this reason that we comfort their Rplrlts by holding a mass for them. Wp think we also do honor and comfort to the spirits of our ancestors, who were likewise in the Ivory trade. We wish all artists and dealers ln ivory objects to visit the monument as a shrine when they come to Tokyo."—-1'athlinder Magazine. No man has e\cr learned an/talattf rightly, until he kn<>us ev«ry day ft# Doomsda v.— Kmerson. i *nw Be A Private Secretary or an Accountant YOU can prepare for • hl^k* grade office pout ton in a *h»ft time under our in»troctiooi. Writ* for Bulletin AA, explaining; eoorsss and tuition rates. OpportaaftlaV to work for board aod room attending. "Tk* School that pUctt its gn in bttttr positions. '7 411 W. Grind River A DETKOIT. MICH- 1 4U Chomftien X — exclacWehr for Ford*'—packed to the Red Box 60c lech CHAMPION DeptndabU for E v e r y Engine ToUdo, Ohio Where It Went It was well after midnight and dark as pitch when the car stopped before the farmhouse. Though there was no slen of a light the motorist blew and blew in the hope of,arouslnjf some one. Finally an indistinct figure appeared at the door, and inquired as to the cause of the trouble. "Where does this road go to?" bellowed the motorist 'with more vigor than politeness ln his tone. " I > e lived here Reven year*, and so far as I've been able to see It hain't never gone anywheres," replied a peevish voice as the door slammed. It sometimes happens that the light of truth casts the shadow of suspicion. Put not your trust In money, but pat your money ln trust.—Holmes. D o n t be ln A hurry to jtm would live long. life li Ail the transactions of Ihe ppst differ very little from those <>f the present.— Antonlus. Kiim $100 Monthly Op* rutin* Mail bu.-uriCKM. iithfTH i.-inke that much WlrT y<• ia ? 5'nr! Iculars for stamp. K. H ¢12 Wheaton Avo.. Katamatoo. Mle! Al TOMORILK MO.NOCKAMS: Go)* MH: both aldeH of fir. Correct—P Ounranlpr<3. Kond today poetpald II City MrinnjriirTiK. 10(1 Morgan Bltfg., Dot Nothing except a battle Mst can be half so melancholy as a buttle won.— Wellington. TTe that accuses all convicts only one.—Rnrke FOR OVER 200 YEARS The anspoken word never does harm,—Koawuth, Too Much "Acid?" EXC—M Uric Acid Ciom* fib* to Many Unplumant Trwablt*. AUTHORITIES agree that an <**• excess of uric acid is primarily due to faulty kidney action. Retention of this toxic material often makes its pretence felt by sore, painful joints, a tired, languid feeling and, sometimes, toxic backache and headache. That the kidney* are not functioning right ii often shown by scanty or burning passage of secretions. Thousands assist their kidneys at each times by the use of Doan't Pill*—s stimulant diuretic. Dcmn'a are recommended by many local people. AeA your - - - ^ neighbor? DOAN'SW SUmnimniDimrmtk to UtetKUneye MOtora Cs* sf%. Chetateta, »***le. It. Y. haarlem oil has been i wide remedy for kidney, liver aod bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditJOOsV ^ HAARLEM OIL * V correct internal troubles, stfrwulsf organs. Three sizes. All druggists, en the original genaxae Gous 11 Improved Heathers Farm. ..In fond leaf pine, pleasant wlntera, sesasore sear 600 acre*; grows all cropa, pleat tenanted Kay of retiring owntr; ful' XTrlte C. E CHERRY. Lumberton, H I N D E R C O R N 8 lUMMowMMr loose*, etc. nope ail pais, esaareaeoS*s»ff>SW , W. N. U., OlTHOrt, MO. j^taasv •">(< * « : v ,i>fa \ ^ 1 * " • «fc. THE NNCKNEY DISPATCH * - ; _JL TEMPLE Howell, Mich. SHOW FROM 7 to 9 P. M. GMflORT SOUTH IOSCO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 H O O R A Y * COOLL&IM M O O R & In the famous Cartoon Serial l a u r e l over by all Livingston county in the Detroit News. "Ella Cinders Out of the kitchen into the movies! Thus moved Klla, the kitchen mop. She won a beauty contest—and a trip to Hollywood, And with all the leading men to choose from, she picked— an ice man! Here's one of the funniest roles Colleen Moore haa ever enacted It's all for fun Comedy "WISE OR OTHERWISE" Chapter 9 "THE SCARLET STREAK" 99 SUNDAY OCTOBER 3 One of the screens most sensation il stories Michael Arlen's "THE DANCER OF PARIS" With Conwaf Tearle, Dorothy Mackail - Also Jimmie Adams In another fast Christie Comedy "SIT TIGHT J Current Events Miss katliL-rjtic C r o a a m a n who is atlir- rici111K -vhool in A n n A r b o r s^>ent the we»k e n d with her p a r e n t s , Mr. .uid Mrs. W d m c r L'rujsiium. F. A. W o r d e n of J a c k s o n was at Uis Lome IHTC over S a t u r d a y and S u n - day • Vert- W o r d e n and family of J a c k s o n w e r e t h e week end q u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. A r l o W o r d c n . J o h n l i c i b c r ot C h e l s e a caHed at t h e C. F B o l l i n g e r h o m e S a t u r d a y . Mr. a n d M r s (' F. B o l l i n g e r visited Mr. a n d Mrs. T. ( h n s w e l l of C h r l s c a S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . M r . ' a n d M r s . M i l t u a B a r r e t t of Detroit s p e n t S u n d a y with h e r p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. F r e d H o w left. H o w a r d i f o w l e t t , N e d M c C l r e r a n d l.ois W o r d e n stnrt in the I ' n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n this week. Niel is t a k i n g a d e n t a l c o u r s e , H o w a r d a m e d i c a l c o u r s e a n d l.ois lias e n t e r e d f o r a c o u r s e in j o u r n a l i s m . L l i z a b c t h L e e c h is a t t e n d i n g .school -ii S t o c k b r i d g c tins y e a r . T h e B Y. 1J. L'. m o n t h l y ^ o c i a l was h«ld at H o w a r d How l e f t ' s c o t t a g e at J o s h n L a k e F r i d a y n i g h t with - + presttnt. 1). S. D e n t o n was in t h e N o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e s t a t e on b u s i n e s s s e v e r a l d a y s uf t h e p a s t w e e k . M a r u a r e t a n d N o r e e n K u h n , M o n i c a M e k u n e a n d M r s . J a m e s S t a c k a b l e att e n d e d the stykr show at L a n s i n g S a t - wrday. W o r k an t h e Munseil h o u s e has been r e s u m e d . Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d Murrill h a v e ret u r n e d f r o m tlicir visit in t h e X o t h - i-li Jia >'t of t h e s t a t e . HMMINM i i * M0N., TU&S. and WED. October 4 , 5 and 6 Three Big Days Ameriea's Sweetheart ! i t i Mary Pickford In the most appealing role she has ever port rived SPARROWS It's Mary the angel of the heartbreak and the gay queen of laughter. You'll love her more than ever. U'sthe Maty you wanted Fre»h From It's 2 Week's Run at the Adams, Detroit MARJON Mr a n d M r s . W. R. Miller a n d son Dale w e r e S u n d a y C ^ i s i t o r s .it W a l t e r Millers. A. F. W a r d lias been u n d e r The Doc t o r ' s c a r e t h e p a s t week. Mr. a n d M r s . H e r m a n P e t e r s ot H a r t l a n d v i s i t e d Mr. a n d Mrs F d . Hall S u n d a y . J o h n D e c k e r of D u r a n d visited his p a r e n t s o v e r t h e w e e k - e n d . I r e n e a n d D o r o t h y E i s e l c of ^ psilanti s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d at h o m e . Miss B e r t h a W a t t e r s visited M r s H a l l at F i n c k n e y t h e p a s t week. Mr. a n d M r s . F r a n k W a t t e r s e n t e r t a i n c d S u n d a y in l i o n o r n f F.d. S m i t h a n d son of P e n n s y l v a n i a : Mr. a n d M r s . ^ V m . B l a c k of St. J o h n s ; Mr. a n d M r s . Mvlo l.sham a n d f a m i l f of l ' l a i n f i c l d ; Mr. a n d M r s . T i m I s h a i n a n d d a u g h - t e r Fffie, Will Ish.im a n d M r s . N e t t i e Kellogg. I . i t ^ Until F n i b r y is s t a v i n g with her a u n t , O r p h a W a t t e r s . Win. Brutf s p e n t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n at Fd. Halls. Mrs. O r p h a W a t t e r s s p e n t p a r t of t h e week w i t h her neice, M r s . F t h c l F n i b r y . They a r c d r i l l i n g f o r oil on the J. M B r a d l e y f a r m . Get Ready For Fall Shooting UNAD1LLA H e r b e r t 1'fau r e t u r n e d to t h e I ' , of M. the first of t h e week t o r e s u m e lis school d u t i e s . Mr. and Mrs. Tim S m y t h e have moved to the F e d w a f a r m for the win ' e r. Geo. W h i t e and son Ho]lis of D e x - ter called at A r t h u r W h i t e ' s a n d Gail l e m e n t s ' S u n d a y , H o r a c e H a n s o n a n d family w e r e quests of Basil Wlritc and family F r i - lay e v e n i n g . Mrs G c o r g * K n o w l e s of Flint who u n d e r w e n t an o p e r a t i o n for r e m o v a l of tonsils at Pinckrrey Sanit a r i i m Jasi via k, is visiting for s o m e t i m e at t h e home of Bert 11 ink ley. Mr. and M r s . J o h n I). W h i t e a n d N o r m a n W h i t e and P a t r i c k l.^iv«-y ' e r r called to D e x t e r the first of the week by (A* d e a t h of J a m e s Kniniett G « s J P i r r i s , whose d e a t h took ,>bicc in C h i c a g o F r i d a y night. T h e " c u i a i n s \u'i'c b r o u g h t to D e x t e r S u n - iay, to the h o m e of his sister, M rv Krank S h a r p y - . Mas Musson and H o w a r d Hinkle> at ' e n d e d the N'orthville fair last T h u r s - d a y . Mrs. W i r t I,. S m i t h e n t e r t a i n e d her b r o t h e r a n d family of C h i c t g o last week. Tim S m y t h e is c o n f i n e d to his bed '.v it li a bscosses of t h e spine. Mrs. M a r y R o b e r t s and Fd. Roi,- •rts and family w e r e in I'm* knev , Mr. a n d M r s . B e a t i c , E u g e n e S m i t h , Mrs. C o o k a n d Miss G i b s o n of I o n i a visited M r s . E u g e n e S m i t h who is ill, .it the B a r n u n i h o m e . Mrs. P i n c o n i b a n d d a u g h t e r l . a t h o n e of Kalaina/.oo s p e n t S u n d a y with Mr. a m i M r s . Eli B r o o k s . I r e n e C o l l i n s of S t o c k b r i d g c called «n E s t h e r B a r n u n i a n d Mrs. L a w rence (jfcmiburn S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n . Mr, a n d M r s . A. J . G o r t o n and family d r o v e to C h a r l o t t e S u n d a y . '.Mr. a n d M r s . B e r t Hart'surT of S t o c k b r i d g c called on M r . a n d Mrs. Ho\ P a l m e r Sunday'. Mr. a n d M r s . C o b b i e a n d family of D e x t e r called on Will S e c o r a n d f a m - ily M m d a y , Mr. a n d M r s , G o r d i s E a m b r i g h t of F c r n d a l e s p e n t t h e week wid with Mr. a n d M r s . B a r n e y K o e p c k e . S u m n e r B i r d of S t o c k b r i d g e called on his a u n t , M r s . E. S m i t h at the B a r - nuni h o m e S u n d a y . F r a n k , M a x a n d F u c i l c K o e p c k e of L i n d e n C e n t e r a n d M e r l e B u n k e r of B u n k e r Hill called at t h e K o e p c k e home S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . R a l p h Hartley and family c a l l e d on M r . a n d .Mrs. H a m - on H a d l e y S u n d a y , Mr. a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e T c a c h o u t and on of L a n s i n g visited Mr. a n d Mrs, Ccoil T e a c h o u t S u n d a y . Mr, a n d M r s . Clifton O s b o r n e , M r . a n d M r s . Koy J o h n s o n a n d Mr, a n d ' h e Roy S h e l h a r t h o m e S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . Mike H e s e l s c h w e r d l wid family w e r e W a t e r l o o visitor* S u n d a y . j Mr. a n d M r s . Ciydc P u r u h a s e of Tn i '('do a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. C l v d e B a r n - i h a r t of L a n s i n g s p e n t the week end with Mr, a n d Mrs. W a l t e r C o r s e r . Mr. and Mrs, F o r r e s t A s s H t i n e and T h e t a n g of an a u t u m n morning, :' well trained do*r, a g n n t h a t fits and shoots where it p o i n t s - the real s p o r t s m a n does not ask for much more. P r o t e c t your tall shooting pleasures by ^cttm<r the right outfit. Our stock contains the t h i n g s t h a t experienced s p o r t s m a n endorse. You'll enjoying going over our stock of general h u n t i n g e q u i p m e n t . Meet the rest of the fraternity here at t h e store. The season on Duck, Gtsse and Snipe is from Sept. 16 t Dec. 3 1 . Cock Pheasants- Oct. 25 to 3 1 . Limited to two bird a day. Rabbits, Oct. 25 to Jan. 3 1 . Deer Nov. 15 Nov. 30. Fox Squirrel Oct 25 to 30- Limit 5 in one day/; o Use-Or-Lose » •sunday. H e n r y I l u k k m g s o n a n d wife <^f L u n i k w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s last H a r t l a n d a n d A u g u s t K u t t m a n and ^'I't'k. family w « v visitors at the h o m e of W. Mr, a n d M r s . L a w l e r , f o r m e r l y ot K ut I man 1 he past week. The Misses C l a r a 1'fau and V i r i o n -hiiith w c - e in D e t r o i t over t h e w e e k - end. Gen. ,\. S t e v e n s a n d Loy d Miller Nil families a t t e n d e d the w e d d i n g last Wednesdav of C h a r l e s S t e v e n s a n d Miss Lucille Hoff in H o w e l l . Lack of use is \n fact abuse. T h i s will appiy to money, to grain to h u m a n i ^ — — ^ e n e r g y . If yoo keep you will never reap. We Pay 4% ^ *s u s e — o r ^ose' Interest On Money in the b a n k goes into circula- Savingt tion, helps make business better, money Deposits hid about t h e house, locked in deposit — • — ^ hnvp^ buried in the cellar, does no good and is likely to be lost. T h e sale place for vour money i* in a reliable B a n k like Kosfv iile, h a v e m o v e d info the t r u e went h o u s e b e l o n g i n g to H a r r i s o n H a d ley. Mr. L a w l e r p l a n s nn c o n v e r t i n g P-irt of the p l a c e into a m u s k r a t f a r m . T h e girl's c a n n i n g club k n o w n a> L i n d e n ' s Lucky L a s s i e s " won firsprize of SV.iKl at t h e W a s h t e n a w ,. , , . , , c o u n t s fair a n d t h i r d prize of ST l i n n 1-rank 1,, Beach and family were ( t t ] u , s t a t e yiin District N o . 10 won first p r i z e of > 1-.00 for t h e hot lunch p o s t e r s in t h e c o u n t y fair a n d t h i r d pri/.e of S8.no it the S t a t e F a i r . Mr. a n d M r s . H o w a r d M a v and fam- :iies1s last W e d n e s d a y at t h e h o m e of 1'racv H o r t o n . Mrs. Win, F a r n s w o r t h Delia Holt - o f M a r i o n d i r d at her h o m e in H o w r l ) S n t u r d a y m o r n i n g . Mr. a n d Mrs, J a m e s M a r h h of At Ji The Pinckney State Bank MfiRY PiCHFOeD -w.^ ,-^F Coming Douglas Fairbanks In / THE BLACK PIRATE' d e r s o n and Mrs. G r a c e Kcnnett of ''>' H t ' r r d , n n P r ^ " e s t s ,,f Mr. and Mr L.msin - w e r e recent visitors at the (.Irnrgc M e a t i o n , S u n d a y , h o m e of Mrs. A d d i e S m i t h . 7^ CHUM'S CORNERS FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLIGAN LICENSED PLUMBER, ' SOUTH LYON Mrs. R a l p h H a d l e y find son I I . A. w ere in C h e l s e a M o n d a y . Kev . V. J . G r a n t , f o r m e r l y of K i d g e w a y . will fill t h e p u l p i t in the I ' n a d i l l a M. F, c h u r c h for the c o m i n g _ ^ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ , . y e a r . Serv ices next S u n d a y will he A l b e r t D i n k e ! has j u s t comi>leted a from 1 '2 t o 1:00 and S u n d a y S c h o o l new d o u b l e g a r a g e , C h a s S m i t h help- at lo:."in. .Hi.' with t h e w o r k . Mrs. ( " L u d e Hose e n t e r t a i n e d the Mr, and M r s . M. J. Hoisel e n t e r t a i n •' following g u e s t s last S a t u r d a y a f t e r - ed c o m p a n y from J a c k s o n , S u n d a y . 'iimn in h o n o r of her sister, M r s . Miss S n o w of H o w e l l is the new G e o r g e I ' y p e r G r e g n r , of E v e r e t t , t e a c h e r h e r e , in plaue nf Mrs, E a g r r . W a s h i n g t o n : Mrs. G e r t r u d e Collins of Mr. and M r s A. J. (Liffney e n t e r - S t o c k b r i d g c , Mrs. M a u d e Hnllis a n d taincd c o m p a n y from D e t r o i t over Mrs. L u l u M a r s h a l l of G r e g o r y , Mrs. » J S u n d a y . | n s U . ( ' r ; u m a , Mrs. Inez. H a d l e y , M r s . Mr. and Mrs. M a r k Allison and >aral) H a r n u m , Mrs, M i n n i e P y p e r MarjoriY a n d Mr. and Mrs. A l b e r t aid Mrs. A r o i l n H a d l e y of I ' n a d i l l a . Dinkel and children spent S u n d a y with These l a d i e s w e r e all f o r m e r s c h o o l - Mr. and M r s . S n y d e r and family of n a t e s of M r s . Gregor'.s. I ° S ( ' n ' The P y p e r family met at the h o m e A. J. S c h u l ^ r is not so well at this if G. A. P y p e r S u n d a y . A f a r e w e l l w r i t i n g . l i n n e r w a s s e r v e d , in h o n o r of Mrs. I here will he p r e a c h i n g n e \ t S u n - '.iregor, w-ho e x p e c t s to r e t u r n t o h e r ''•'V ; , t the W r i g h t s s c h o o l b e g i n n i n g mine in E v e r e t t , W a s h i n g t o n , t h e first •it J::M p. m. Rev. G u m s e r of H o w e l l >f the week. " i " c o n d u c t the s e r v i c e s . E v e r y o n e A. J, G o r t o n is l a y i n g a new floor •nvitecl. n t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h . A GOOD ...UNDERSTANDING... We have a good UNDERSTANDING of the storage Battery and its faults We have a good UNDERSTANDING of the customer and his viewpoint. We UNDERSTANDING that YOU expect a full dollars wortht o|valufiJ«revery dollar you spend If it is Batteries or Battery Troubles you are interested in—we'll be pleased to please you with-OUR SERVICE Pkckney Service Garage W.H. MEYERS, Prop. 'r i FOUR DAYS FOWLERmiEFUR FOWLE?vVILLE M I C H I G A N OCTOBER 5 6 7 8 * mm •«4£ THE PINCKNB¥ DISPATCH «-r- • ^1 " T Ihe Self-Selling MAYTAG TH F M a y t a g washer is selling itself in a thousand Loiters a *.':> W.-.'ihing its w a y into t h e hearts of a thousand housewives. Arousing enthusiasm creating confidence b y i t i surprising washability its cleaner- -quick—quieter^-- easier washing. You t r y t h e M a y t a g , too. Do your next week's "Washing with it. See if you like it a s much a s t h e thousands a n d thousands of women do who wash with it right along. A free ..rial without obligation anytime you're ready. Phone a n y dealer below. If the Maytag doesn't sell itself, don't ^eep it. Deferred Payments you'll never miss . Jilummum ^Washer <~M Reason 6c Reason "Th* Most Trtutwnrthy Tires Built" I S 1 9 0 3 driving the I imous 9 9 9 r K i:>g car Barney Oldficld s o r t e d his famous car. e-r <.f virr..ri.s that later earned him the title of '"Mash r D r i w r u! the Wor! I,*' T o overcome t h e tire w.:akn^--.s t h i L :n i I • r L • n r • 1 i i-.erous he studied tires. Today he is kniwii as th* " The M i -, r. • • r Builder of T i r e s ' ' His tin - bein^ 01« the v/iiiuiivj; r.',r in ihf 5 0 0 mile sweepstakes ar Indianapoiis three yen's in >u<v. s'.u : and winning first place f n the Fri neh (irand la K Get a s<*4 of t l n > e r u . ; ! tiros that Barney OldrTeld h a s developed and p e r U r i nrou^h a lifetime of practical fire experience. Their pcrl'c, .naiiLe will convince you that they a r e the most T r u s t w o r t h y Tire Built.'' Pinckney £)if>patc ft Entered a t t h e Po*U*fljt*> at F m c k - aey, Mich., &a Secoud Claws Matter PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLISHER S u b s c r i p t i o n , $ 1 . 2 5 a V t a r in A < l » a i u * M 1-:. D a r r m i v . « s in H o W r l ) T e e - , | d a y . \ M e t C l i a l k e r t.1 a n a a e i n i l ^ ' l M i i e ^ ' i Hov.i-11, M o n d a y . M r s . C . 1-. S i f U - r v. a s a I V I n n t M M t o r T h u r s d a y . K f i w i r t h R I ' . I . M I I IIM.S ; , i - c i ' | i t a l a p ' >>: l i o n in A n n A r b o r . M . 1-,. D a r m w a n d i ' a i m l y w e r e \ n i - A r b o r v i s i t o r s S u n d a y . M r s . 11. W . C r o f o o t w a -- a n \ n f i > r b o r visit CJ r S a t u rtia> . M i s s H e n r i e t t a k»-IU-\ w t s h o m e f r o m I > < t r o i t o v e r S u i i d , i \ . \ V T . b r i n e s a n d s o n W a l t e r s w i v . l a e k s o n \ i s i t o r s S - i t u r d a y . SCHOOL SUPPLIES \ \ r h a \ ' » j e v e r y l h m ; - ; u a i i t u -ili(! . i t c h r a p i - ; r-; , • l a i i - L : i c h l i w x e n _* Sv', l''*--J n i' - b u p - T \ i ! .• !•. i - i f , s C , ](•.•, i il!e<.: f v l J L l ! 1>< Xi. b IOC U p , l ' ( ! :r. i<" hold* r- =,(•, ink lor, \ i^r i- am (• onip^->Hi( i) Buuk.s 5c I A n A thi uv else am .uitliiiL • iy LINE'S BAZAAR H j t f i ! , Opposite ^0jrtiiause H j 1< » I I I * - 1 1 , 1 1 i n ; i. \ ] e l , ) 111 I l a 11 SLAYTON & PARKER >MMMmimm>ttj Annoucement The LAW PRACTICE of LOUIS E. HOWLETT will be carried on under rha n a m e 0 f HOWLETT & SWEENEY at the office in Ho well by Jay P. Sweeney & Harold E, Howlett « r?! NC * — » at P A T T E R L A K E 1 \ * . . , Chalker's Hall Saturday, Oct. 2 MUSIC BY BEELER'S ORCHESTRA Tickets 75c Spectator! 25c Dancing Starts at 8:00 P. M — — ' " * - ^ - - - ^ — = — « "*=*• M i s s M a y [.e B a r r o n o f P o n t i n e is t l i £ , j : u c s t o f the* l l o y e s i s t e r s . M r s . H e n r y H a r r i s a n d s o n H e n w e r e D e x t e r c u l l e r s S u n d a y . M r s . A l m a H a r r i s a n d d a u g h t e r w e r e h o m e f r o m D e t r o i t o v e r S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . L , C>. D e v e r e a u x s p e n t S w n d a y w i t h r e l a t i v e s a t H o w e l l M r s . B e r t H o e h e o f U n w e l l i s .i-.itinjj- at t l i e h o m e o f J a m e s R o c h e . M r s . l ' a t s y K e n n e d y v i s i t e d r e n t t i v e s a t , J a c k * n n , S u n d a y . G e o r g e C'uly <>t' B a t t l e C r e e k w a s a r e c e n t v i s i t o r ;it t h e \ V . S . S w a r t l m u t h o m e . M i s s Mell.m R h o d e s o f A t h e n s , G r o r - jria w a s a w e e k - e n d t r u e s t o f M r - C G . T e e n l e . M i s s B l a n c h e M a r t i n r e t u r n e d T h u r s d a y f r o m a v i s i t w i t h D e t r o i t r e l a t i v e s . ,J. H . H a n n e t t a n d f a m i l y a r e v i s i t - o r s a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . C, W . B a r r y . M r s . F r e d R e a d a n d d a u g h t e r H o s e M a r y w e r e D e t r o i t v i s i t o r s t h e l a s t i d t h e w # e k . M r s . L u c y W i l l i s t o n r e t u r n e d S u n d a y f r o m a v i s i t w i t l i h e r d a u g h t e r t N o r t h L a k e . M r s , B e r t H o f f a n d d a u g h t e r s w e n c - a l t e r s a t t h e h o m e o f M r s . H . B G a r d n e r S u n d a y - . M r s , M i k e F i U s i i n i n o n s a n d f a m i l y o f J a r k s o n w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s o f M - a n d M r s . l . e o I . a \ e y . M r . a n d M r s , J a m e s T i p k u l y o f J a c k s o n w e r e w e e k - e n d g u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s , C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b t e . M r . a n d M r s . I*. H . B o r o m in o f B r i f i h t n n w e r e S a t u r d a y q u e s t s o f Mr a n d M r s . F r e d B o w m a n . M r s . G e o r g e C l a r k , Mr-- l r s m K e i - n«'(h a n d M i s s M a r g a r e t D r i v e r w e r e J a c k s n n \ i s i t o r k M o n d a y - R a y K e i t h a n d L o r e n z o M u r p h y " f J a i k s o n v p ' i i t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h M r a n d M r s . \V V, M u r p h y . B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . A n d r e u ' l ' o r n h — T h e r e s a B « k r o s o f D e t r o i t , S e p t . 2 2 , a n H-lh. s o n , J u n i o r . M r . a n d l i r s , A r t h u r H u t c h i n g a n d s o n o f J a c k s o n w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . W i n _S S w a r t h o u t M : s . A l i c e T L , ft" a n d « a i ; ; h t t r 1'lv., a t t e n d e d t h r v r e d d m ^ ' of M i s s M m i i h H o f f a t H o v r e l ! laht \ \ ' e i i n e * d ^ , . M i s s h e a r n L a i i f j l m n , Cn rl |Tet wy h r A ! H a s l e t t a n d N y r . i G r a v e s s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e M . T . ( i r n v e s h ^ t t t e . B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . A n d r e w T o r - t e s ( T e r e s n B o k r u s ) o n S e p t . 2 2 , a n 8 p o u n d s o n , w h o w a s n a m e d J u n i o r M r s . J o h n O l i v e r o f C h e l s e a . n a l M r s . G e o r g e M a t t h e w s o f D e t r o i t w c i v S u n d a y g u e s t s a t t h e R n b t . Ti]-»hidy h o m e M r s . I-',rnest C a r r , i n d >5r>, G c o r . - i R e a s o n o f D e t r o i t w e r e g u e s t s o f M .- a n d M r s . N o r m a n R e a s o n s e v e r a l d a y s l a s t w e e k . M r . , i n d M r s . W a l t e r R . i m s d e l l n n d d a u g h t e r A l i c e M n v o f C l a w s n n w e n - w e e k - e n d g u e s t s o f M r a n d M r s N . O- Frye, M r . a n d M r s . W a l t r r R a m s d e l l ; i n d d a u g h t e r o f C ' U n v s o n w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r * . N O F r y e . M r . a n d M r s , F r a n k K e n n e d y a n d f a m i l y o f D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k - e n d v i s i - t o r s a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . P a t - s y K e n n e d y . M i s s L u e l l a H a z e , M r s , L e a l S i g l e r , M r s . H a t t i e D e c k e r a n d M i s s M a y L e B a r r o n s p e n t T u e s d a y w i t h D r . a n d M r s . H o l l i s S i t r l e r a t H o w e l l . M r s . G . B u t t o n w h o h i s b e e n s p e o n i n g t h e s u m m e r a t t h e h o m e o f h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . G . W . ' l V r * - V ' M t u r n e d t o h e r h o m e in T a m p a , - F l i , T u e s d a y . A l l t h e r a d i o s in t h i s s e c t i o n w e r e b u s y g e t t i n g t h e r e t u r n s o f t h e D c i n n - s e y - T i l r i n e y s r t t o l a s t T h u r s d a y n i g h t . T h e D e m p v e y h a c k e r * h e r e w e r e h e a v y l o s e r s a s i n m o s t o i s c s t h e y i i n d t o g i v e o d d s . M r . a n d M r s . S . H . C'.irr a n d c i a u g h - t e r D o r o t h y , M r . a n d M r s . R o h t . J a c k a n d f a m i l y , M r . a n d M r s . H a r r y L e e a n d s o n A l g e r , M r . a n d M r s . M i l o K e t - t l e r a n d d a u g h t e r Y v o n n e a t t e n d e d a h i r t h d a y d i n n e r i n h o n o r » f C W , S m i t h n t Y p s i l a n t i S u n d a y . A f a r e w e l l p a r t y w a s g i v e n t ' e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l r l i u r c h j i a r l o r s T u e s - d a y e v e n i n g f o r M r . n n d M r s . G . H B i a n k r n w h o h a v e c o n d u c t e d n h a k e r y h e r e f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s . T h e y e x p e c t t o s a i l f r o m N e w Y o r k f o r H o l l a n d , t h e i r f o r m e r h o m e , o n O c t o b e r l J t h . \ ] , n n d Mr*- B b n k e n d u r i n g t h e i r r e s i - d e n c e h e r e h a v e m a d e m a n y f r i e n d s , b y w h o m t h e i r d e p a r t u r e i s d e e p l y r e - g r e t t e d . M r . a n d M r s . V . H . G a r d n e r g n v e a p a r t y l a s t S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n i n h o n - o r o f t h e n i n t h b i r t h d a y o f theTr d a u g h t e r , N o r m a . A b o u t t w e n t y li-Hle g i r l s w e r e p m e n t a n i l N o r m a w a s u-e)l r e m e m b e r e d b y m a n y b e a u t i f u l g i f t s . A d a i n t y h m c h f o n «*as s e r v e d And t h « l i t t l e f o l k s w e r e e n t a r t A i n e d bv numerous games. A very pleasant time wai enjoyed by til. D e a n I l e a so i: \s » J . l J" S u M t i . O I t e . ;• 1 i o ; i , ]•' r i d i >'. I a-o 1)( \ i in- , i i i i c \ I e r u ., -, ., 1" i r 11 • k i iey c, i 11 e r S u n d a v . T r y o u r K A Y O \ A C h e a v y d u l y H i i a l t e r i e s . ,!. C'. D i u k e l . M r . i i a i M |->. [{ , I . C a r r •• r< l a f m : a • Refreshing Drinl D e t r o i t ivi i t i v es hist w e e k M r s . G . \ V . I ' e e o l e , , m l M r , \ O h' r\ e w e r e D e l n u t v i s i t o r s T IU-M!, '• W i l l [',,, r l e s o n ,if D r t i - o i i v , i . - v.ceS e n d s l i e s t n f M l s ^ ] J e l e n 1 p i a d y M i- ,ii.d M i s . W i l l | ) n n l . . i r a n d f . m i ily s p e n t Suiiii.iy w i t h i ' i n c k u e y r e ! i t i v e s . M r s . c'. L . S i l l e r a n d M r s , 11,,11,. S i l l e r w e r e D e t r o i t v i s i t o r s ! [ s i l - ' n d a y . 1'iiere VMII h e a i\.\ n e e a t C h a l k e r ' s 1 1 • 111 I ' . i t t e r s o T i I . a k e , > a t n r d a y e \ ,-ni n g . O c t . 2 . M r . a n d M r s . R o y D a y o f H o w e l l w e r e S u n d a y g u r s t s o f M r . ,,r.d M r s lM-ank B a t t l e . \\ . E. M u r p h y , I . o r e n / . o M u r p n y , C. W . B a r r y a n d D a l l a s C o \ w e r e in D c t r o i l S u n d a y . "\\" ill O ' C o n n e l l a n d w i f e o t . J a c k s o n w e r e S u n d a y c a l l e r s a t t h e h o m e o f M r s . A g n e s H a r r i s . C l i t t o i i S p a l d i n g o f B e r r y w a s a c a l l e r last. T h u r s d a y a t t h e h o m e o f M r s . O r v i l l a l ' l a c e w a y . I. D . W h i t e a n d w i f e a n d s i n , \ o r 11:, a: \ i s i' ( ,. ra;i W i I •• j | s e n t h e I ist of t h e w e e k . j ' \\ a l t e r M a r t i n o f [ V r r \ , I1 d , is v N d i n g it t i' e h o m e o f h i s p a r e n t s , \ r: . o n 1 V r . J .i' n c s M a r t i n . \] - ; B a n k i n , ! w i f e « f F e n ' . e vv (•]•( \ 1 O i ' i I" s a t t h e I i ill i e o f . M r . 1 I , I 1 I M r - \ \ i h o s C l a r k I 1 s i u r e l , I NI :-s ( , . - 1 , G r e i in r w h o u n d r r ' A r n t a \ , c n o i . o p e r . t h o i a t D e t r o i t 1. e, t w e e k j I Is f e p , r t I ( I h i h e I 111 p r o V I " .1 . I M <• n 111 N i l e ' !i( I 1 i n i i h, n i (I I 11 o r u e I a \ e v o t I a I'k si i n w e r e w e e k e n d v i - , II r i r - a t 11 e h '»n i (• o t 1' I . a v e \ . ; M r s M d v v J e n k i n s , M r , I \ | r j W i ' I | • I' ' i ppi'T' a m ! (ia i i g n C r }•' i i i I e n e i o f F t | 11 t v^ ( r e S ii l i d a V v | s j | o ]-k ,a ( I h e H G . W e l d i h o m e . ! M r. a n . I M r s , 1 '• e d I n n p h e i l a n-1 H e l e n , o ; d ( 111 i s i 11 e M . ,_ i ! , , | \ n n \ ' ' h o r u r - e *M; • ;d • v c i 11 e i's , 11 t h e h o m e of N' ,i n -1 M - s , ( ) , , , , i o c i i n c l l , . I ,:, ' ', . -. i I : r ri s d u a l * I n - I r o n Mi I , , . o S i : I, : i I. '. '' '' h l l e l o n e •ph .a 1 ' )i \ t , ; I n e - d -y 1 h e n r o „ - ed w - , e o n j n o t t h e ! I a r n •> f i in d i e > of t h i s p i , n• ie M r - G ' e.-ge 151.111 - . M r s \ !!„• • W i k e n M r , a m i M r s . ( h a r h -, I'm:: - d t t e n d e d t h e G o l d e n W e d d i n g ^^.,^- v e r s a r v o f M r . a n d M r s , M i l l o n W Mia ,1 s t oi K li ridu'e M o n d a y a f t c a n o n R e v . . I . . r v e y I' • - " r rit w , , s e a l l e r i t t lie 1 )is]i i t c h ort i / c s i t n rd ,; wh ile or, !ii> w a y t o h i s f a r m t N o • : a i .a k e L i s I i f h e r w "\ - p a , ' n r o f ' h e i ' m c k :;i". M L . c o n rcii n u r V11 ya-: r- I J o M r , n d M r s C . 1'.. H o l n n • > , M r . ,,:.. M r v F r - n . r , ilotV, M r . . , n d M ' - . M a r h i e H o l m e - , M r a n d M r s K i r k V a c . W i n k l e of L a n s i n g " w e r e d i n n e r g u e s t - o f M r . a n d M r s . . T a m e - M a r b l e , H u t : - dy y . O n a c c o u n t ^i r a i n y w e a t h e r , . l a m e - , R o c h e d i d n o t s t a r t M o r g a n D e w e y it t h e N o r t h s d i e I ; a i r l a ' t w e e k . 1 Ie s t a r t e d C r e m o n a F o r b e s in " t i c r a c e ! lint w a s f o r c e d t o w i t h d r a w n i i i i r r m i i i t j of of a b r o k e n s u l k e y , l i e is a t t h e ! C h a r l o t t e F a i r t h i * w e e k Have you had any of our soda lately? It's simply delicious. After tke shower when you're shopping, a drink served from our sanitary fountain is a real treat. Just try a<glass next time vou're tired and thirsty. The most exquisite*tasteJcan|beTsatisfied at our fountain. The Connors Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something different and distinctive in ice cream flavor* Judged by all points of purity, excellence < flayor and all around desirability, O t nors Ice Cream which is the base of ct Fountain Beverages can not be excelled. m i i « a t i BARRY'S SRYUA G LS STORE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISniMBII »" ft CONSULT SPECIALISTS ABOUT OILS D M \ ' . ' in and consult with us a b o u t the. oil you a r e usin^ in y o i i r r a r . Let us tell you t h e idea behind Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils- -I.er. us show you how t h e Sinclair f,aw ol I.tibiL cat K,u provides an Opaline Oil that suits exactly '.he eon'iition ol \ o u r c i r s rnotoi <,nri ^tals its power, Let us point to you why Sin-lair Gasoline will ^ive von more power—more mileage, ft is a double dutv gasoline made :iccordii:^ to the iii^hcst refining principles Our service stafion i- nt your serviec----always. SINCLAIR [JNE MOTOR Tils the Degree of Wear" LEE LEAVEY • a _ ^ . ^ r ) Electric Shoe Repair Shop FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the "foot arch, and a flat, inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nervea and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful* 8S*ivt — and well grocmad! Hosiery Too t r i e .-'o(u- >•' i i ' > i > s h o e -( T ,ai L. o i.Y. i"; t. <. i : .1 l . • l< a m i i c b i n o ;< >r CK >, nor], m o d e r n a n d r . n - t n - d a t c o'u cr. u ;.m p r e p a r e d t o d o t[[\ k i n d s r\ r i n g a t t h e - l o w e s t p i i e t > p o s s i b l e a r , d wili V [>' I a ^ ( ) r e p a i r h a r n e s s a n d b a \ e i:rtnLT a u t o n i o ' n i i e c u r t a i n s , Bring In Your Shoes and Patronise Home Industrj * a I E. DARR0W PINXKXEY MIvJH. A n l a , . ' ; . ' a : f o n F i s h i U t c n f r v it n IK e . t . b a a i r d a t P , i t t t ' r s o n L a k e , i t \t.is ( o r m c r l v t h e c . i s t o m of t h r - C o n - . f r v a t i o n D e p a r t i i u T i t t o >,«ncl n e w l y h a t f l i c ^ fish in t u i i k c a n . i t o b e p l a n t - ed in t h e \ a n o u s l a k f S . F e w o f t h e s e TRAVEgLRS, C We.t G. T. R. R Fastern Tin J.S. Field & Son ! m a t u r e d a s t h e g r e a t e r p a r t o f t h e m , 1 2 : 1 0 A. M . w e r e d e v o u r e d b y l a r g e r f i s h . N o w , A U T O B U S S E ^ I t i n - d e p a r t m e n t w i l l n o t s e n d t h e m o u t j y f i J a c k t o n T To / urless the yie.rsor, to whom they are j 3.30P \t consiKned u ill apfree to keep them i n I To Laa«in« some, siiiillow water before releasing ' them, where they are secure from big j 8 A ' ^ - fish, nnti! they become fingerlingR, (1:40 P. M. HoWCl). M i c h . I about three inches long, as then they , 5 : 4 0 p M are able to shift for themfelref. t »UXJ X. M w l \ c '* h Si 3 a » * 0 P . M. i"'; 1 if \ i ><' -H^ % Am^k ^ • • M M i m+ « ' • ' ' - • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ;» I* I *?4 • FARM t POULTRY DUCK FARMING OJi EXTENSIVE SCALE 1—Fine .Arts building of Chicago World's fair which will be rebuilt and occupied by Industrial museum endowed by Julius Rosenwuld. 2—President Coolldge greeting members of the vaudeville profession at White Pine camp. 3—Dr. W. Z. Linder of the national prohibition unit experimenting in making alcohol "drink-proof." NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS / Mexican Catholics Ask Truce and Reform of the Constitution. jj- • By EDWARD W. PICKARD MEXICAN Catholics are now seeking a compromise of their controversy with the government. The episcopal committee, made up of archbishops and bishops, last week presented to President Calles a petition for suspension of the religious laws pending constitutional reform "so that worship, education and charity may from now on enjoy due guarantees." The committee denies that the priests were rebellious in suspending public worship in the churches, and says they have given proof of their respect for the law as far as their consciences permit. The petition continues: "We answer the charge of not having petitioned for reform of the constitution by stating that the governors, for one reason or another, did not enforce the objectionable clauses, so we are not called upon to demand a repeal of the clauses, which were a dead letter. Similar action with regard to the constitution of 1917 we considered less called for since President Carranza himself qualified them (the religious clauses) as unjust and uncalled for and proposed the reform of certain articles that are contrary to liberties claimed by the Mexican Catholic people. "These were not effected because of events known. Nor did Genera! Obregon urge compliance with the objectionable laws. So we had no reason to object. "Now, animated by a most sincere patriotism, desirous of a true and lasting peace, we ask you to use your influence to reform said articles, effectively, and also the penal prescriptions lately sanctioned. "As a basis for this reform, we request full independence of church and state, so thut the constitution and organic laws and regulations be faithfully interpreted; that the state dictate no laws prescribing any religious or legislative mutters, as, for example, the fixing of the number of priests, or imposing conditions on the exercise of the ministry, etc. "This Is the true conception of civil law as observed among people faithfully respecting the Independence of spiritual and temporal power. Accordingly, we ask the following liberties, to which we are entitled as Christians and citizens of a cultured nation and as men: Liberty of conscience, of thought, of worship, of instruction, of association, of press—all without onerous restrictions destroying the substance of the constitutional principle*," Though the Catholic authorities have repeatedly asserted thut they do not countenance any revolutionary attempts, the government agents say they have uncovered extensive plnns for rebellion, and scores of arrests were made. The one actual attempt at revolution so far was scotched by agents of the Department of Justice of the United States when they nabbed Gen. Enrique Estrada and more than 150 of his followers near San Diego, Calif., on charges of violating the neutrality laws. The band of lnsurrectos had an armored truck, machine guns, rifles and lots of ammunition and was on Its way to cross the border. Secretary of State Kellogg, calling on the President at White Pine camp, told him of his discussion with the leaders of the Knights of Columbus who bad presented that orders demand for fnterventlon in the Mexican dispute. Mr. Coolldge and Mr. Kellogg were In complete agreement that no grounds exist for such Intervention or for any variation of the administration's policy of dealing wifch the Calles government. There has been but one specific complaint of infringement of American property rights In the church emv^ bfogUo, and not any complaints of baMy Injuries to American citizens. Tta* ttmlntstratlo*, tt appears, has not fstt warranted In interceding to prevent the expulsion of American clericals from Mexico, inasmuch as these expulsion measures have applied to all foreign clericals alike. In the controversy over confiscatory' oil lands the President is satisfied that the Mexican government has made large concessions. S ECRETARY KELLOGG took occasion, in a speech at Plattsburg, N. Y., to state the administration's attitude toward the Geneva preliminary arms limitation conference, and the government cabled the full text to American diplomatic missions in all major capitals. Dealing with published reports that the United States might withdraw from the Geneva deliberations, which have been complicated by efforts of the French and other delegations to have a limitation formula which would cover land and sea forces, aircraft and even national economic resources and possibly man power, Mr. Kellogg declared that "we are now working to make the Geneva meeting a success," and expressed hope that "progress towards naval limitation, as well as toward limitation of land armament, will result." He made It clear that "what we desire Is results," but left the door open, If the Geneva meeting should adjourn without constructive action looking toward reduction of military burdens, for the Washington government to initiate a conference among great naval powers with a view to extending the scope of the Washington limitation agreements. YET another result of Mr. Kellogg's conference with the President was the decision to ask the Canadian government to receive American oftlclals for discussion of a plan whereby the supply ot bootleg liquor from Canadian sources can be completely shut off. The proposed agreement would permit American prohibition forces to arrest liquor smugglers wherever smuggling was attempted, It was given out that the President was determined that national prohibition, being the law, should be enforced to the limit of the government's power. Gen. L. C. Andrews has been persuaded to continue in oflice at least until the present congress ends. He believes the agreement be negotiated with the Rritlsh will stop the smuggling of liquor from British possessions, ami he expects congress to amend the Volstead act so the diversion of industrial alcohol to beverage purposes can be prevented. WS ITHOUT waiting for the return CannI Thompson, his personal investigator in the Philippines, President Coolldge has made It known that he still does not regard the Filipinos as capable of independence at this time. He believes that they should make further political advancement before being trusted to govern themselves. But that the United States will be justified In granting them Independence eventually, he has no doubt. POrXCARE'S government in France, of which Ambassador Ilerrick, home on vacation, speaks most optimistically, Is putting Into effect its retrenchment program, the first step being to cut down the wheat Importations to the extent of 2S.0U0.iXX) bushels the ensuing year. Dr. Andre Queuille, minister of agriculture, told the cabinet that by Increasing the percentage of whole wheat In flour the country could dispense with .j.iXXVXXJ bushels this coming year. A further saving of 28,000,000 bushels will be effected by the obligatory use of 10 per cent of other cereal*—to" breadmaking. W™ HEN Julius Rosenwnld, apltallst, Chicago was In Europe recently lie was Immensely interested In the famous Deutsches industrial museum In Munich, and determined that his city should have a similar Institution. Accordingly, last week he gathered together a number of Chicago's leading men and announced that he would give $3.000,000 to equip such n museum, to be located In the Fine Arts building In Jackson park, a World's fair structure whose reconstruction has been provided for at a cost of $5,000,000. Mr. Rosenwald's guests were enthusiastic over the project and gave assurance of financial and moral support that makes Its carrying out a certainty. The museum with all Its industrial exhibits installed will represent an investment of $20,000,( *X). Another Chicago institution that will be of national Interest, the Shedd aquarium, soon to be built in Grant park, was given an additional $1,000,- 000 by Mr. Shedd last week, making his total gift $3,(XX),U00. It is planned to make Lids aquarium the greatest, from a scientific standpoint, in the world. UN;NII TED Spanish War Veterans leld their annual encampment In Des Moines, Iowa, and elected United States Senator Rice W. Means of Colorado their commander in chief. He served in the Philippines during the wrar with Spain. Mrs. Jennie R. Dix was chosen president of the Spanish War Nurses. Detroit was selected for the 1927 meeting, and Havana, Cuba, for 1928. PROSPECTS for peaceful settlement of the British coal strike are good, for the miners voted In favor of resumption of unrestricted negotiations with the mine owners, ami conferences between the latter and the mluers' executive committee were begun. It was presumed the government would name a neutral chairman. Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, said the government's good offices were available to both sides but that whatever happened, there could be no more subsidy. He added that the strike had already cost the taxpayers of the country £23,000,000, and asserted that if all the miners returned to work at once additional taxation could be avoided only with the greatest exertloD, for funds needed for cultural and economic development had been consumed in the Internal warfare. T ROUBLE Is brewing In Tangier and British and French warships are there to meet the situation. The population Is In a state of great excitement, due partly to the torturing of native prisoners by the International police and partly to the statement of Gen. Prlmo de Rivera, Spanish dictator, that Tangier should be included In the Spanish zone In Morocco. This Is Spain's price for the relinquishment of her claim to a permanent seat in the League of Nations council, and If it U not conceded there is a chance that she may veto the admission of Germany lo the league or more likely follow the example of Brazil and withdraw from the league. An Italian ..cabinet member says any solution of the Tangier question which does not include consideration of Italy's rights us a signer of the treaty of Algeciras and as a Mediterranean power will be protested to the League of Nations. J ACK DEMPSEY and Gene Tunncy will fight for the heavyweight title in Philadelphia on September 23, Instead of In Chicago or New York. Tex Rickard has made arrangements with the Sesquiccntennial authorities for the use of the stadium and the contest has received the O. K. of the Pennsylvania boxing commission, Governor Pinchot and Mayor Keudrtek. That's the status of this momentous affair at this writing. There may be a change any day. (J»rep*red by the United Stale* D e y a r t m e a t of Agriculture.) Intensive duck farming on a large scale has been more successful than commercial chicken raising, but the demand for table ducks at good prices la mostly limited to the large cities of the East and Pacific coast. It Is, therefore, Important that duck farms be located within easy shipping distance of the markets In thoseaeectiona. A good location for a duck farm is on a light, sandy soil, with a gentle slope leading to a stream or pond, making It possible to extend the duck pens into the water. Ducks can be raised at a profit on general farms, but under average farm conditions they do not pay as well as fowls. The Pekln duck is kept almost exclusively by commercial duck farmers in the United States who make a specialty of producing "green" ducks, that is ducklings grown rapidly and marketed when 8 to 12 weeks old and ranging in weight from 4½ to 6 pounds. The Runner is the most popular breed for the production of market j eggs, but the demand for ducks' eggs I at attractive prices is very limited. J About Easter time these eggs usually bring several cents more per dozen j than bens' eggs, but during the rej malnder of the year the prices differ ! but slightly. The pure white eggs or- I dlnarlly command a premium. As egg j producers, ducks are as a rule less , profitable than hens. I Green ducks are marketed from April to November, the prices being i highest early in the spring and de- I creasing as the season advances. On the New York market preference Is , given ducks weighing 5½ pounds. No I ducklings should be held after the I long wing feathers have reached their full length, as the ducks reach their best condition at that time. In slaughtering for market the live birds are hung up by their feet in a row and a weighted hook is caught through the nostrils to facilitate bleeding. The ducks are stuck in the roof of the. mouth or through the throat, cutting the artery with a knife having a narrow blade four inches long, and stunned by piercing the brain, turning the knife slightly. They may be elthsr scalded or dry picked, scalding being the most common method and the one used exclusively for the New York market. If the birds are to be scalded, it is important that this be done as soon as they have finished bleeding, and that the water be Just below boiling, as water too hot discolors the flesh. The long tall feathers are left on the ducks, the wings are picked to the first joint, and the neck half-way to the head. Long plnfeathers usually are removed with a dull knife, and the down sometimes rubbed off with the moistened hand, or It may be burned with alcohol or shaved with a very sharp knife. After picking, the birds usually are washed and put Into Ice water for an an hour or two to cool and plump. Each layer of ducks Is packed flat In Ice, In barrels, ordinarily with the keels or breasts down. A layer of crushed Ice Is put on the bottom of the barrel, and on this a layer of dressed ducks. Alternate layers of ducks and Ice are added until the barrel Is n e a r l y full. The top of the barrel Is filled with a layer or header of Ice. Canada Institutes Bird Sanctuaries With the progress of settlement the Canadian prairies are losing those special characteristics generally associated with them. Their isolation, their treelessness, their luck uf social j amenities, are becoming things of the j past. I Yet certain developments need to I be regulated. For example, the De- | parrmetit of the Interior has Juet set aside a number of public shooting grounds, and has added eleven bird sanctuaries to those . already established. These regions contain the most important breeding grounds on the American continent for wild fowl, which, from time immemorial, have found in marsh and reedy lake food and security. The advent of civilization, with its attendant draining of swamps, tends to reduce the size of the breeding grounds and this, together with Increased facilities for sport, has reduced the number of birds lo an alarming extent, some species, indeed, being threatened with extinction. ; Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. i On rising and retiring gently smear j the face with Cuticura Ointment. I Wash off Ointment in five minutes i with Cuticura Soap and hoc water. It Is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement. Convict Uniform Restored The black-and-white .striped prison garb, which was abolished a generaj tion ago, has been reinstated at the : Oregon state prison. Due to trouble ; with "hard-boiled" prisoners, Warden Lillfe has ordered that Incorrigible prisoners shall wear the striped uniform. There are 534 at the institution, but very few have been placed in the striped class. Fair-Minded "Prisoner, have you anything to say?" "Only this, your honor,. I'd be mighty sorry if the young snip of a lawyer you assigned to me was ever called upon to defend an innocent man."—Montreal Family Herald. New Princeton Chapel The new $l,7.r)0,000 chapel at Princeton college will be exceeded In size only by King's college chapel, Cambridge, which is the largest in the world. Reware of the man who Is only as honest as he has to be; he'll be as dishonest as he can be. More Than Your Money's Worth! An over-size cake that out'lathers all others H e r e ' s a g r e a t b i g c a k e o f t o i l e t s o a p t h a t l a t h e r s l i k e l i g h t n i n g e v e n i n h a r d e s t w a t e r . T h a t r e m o v e s d i r t a n d g r e a s e , k i l l s g e r m s a n d m a k e s s k i n a n d h a i r l o o k fine. . N o o t h e r s o a p . l a t h e r s s o q u i c k l y — n o o t h e r i s s o e c o n o m i c a l . M a d e b y K I R K — a h o u s e l o n g fam o u s f o r q u a l i t y . A t a l l d e a l e r s , 1 0 c Qtow KIRK'S COCOA HARDWATER CASTILE Other people have prejudices; we have convictions and opinions. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • If your dealer can't supply you with Kirk'i Cocoa Hardwater Castile Soap, mail this coupon to James S. Kirk fit Co., 1232 W. North Ave., Chicago, for free trial cake. Write your dealer's name and address on margin. Nam* _ —. Address . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • + • • New Cable Intricate In the last two years two new telephone cables have been laid between England and the Netherlands. The cables are 7G5 kilometers long, and each weighs about 1,100 metric tons. They consist of four wire groups and a great artery. The core is 25 millmeters in diameter, surrounded by a leaden cover, making the eutire diameter 54.5 millimeters. Praise Is due the man who makes good when conditions are bad. Inference "Jim has a superiority complex." "Then he must be associating with Many a man's success in life ls due people who don't amount to much." to his failure to Inherit money. ! A man often makes allowances for When you do a man n favor do It j his wife, hut not always In the form his way If ynu would please him. of a weekly stipend. Infant to Be African Explorer Early Hatched Chickens Often Crowded for Room The early hatched chickens are getting crowded for room; mites and lice are multiplying; crows, chicken hawks and gray squirrels are searching for tender meat. Constant vigilance against natural enemies Is the only way to harvest your chicken crop. There is never a season of let up for the grower of thrifty, quickmaturing chicks. One night of crowding will put them back a month ; one house neglected will spread the lice and mites, but we get paid for our time when the cockerels go* to market, and the pullets begin to lay. That pullets can lay we know, whether they will lay enough eggs to pay for their keep depends on watching the details, and heading off trouble by care. When W. H. Hoover of the Smithsonian Institution goes to Mount Brukkaros in the heart of Africa, to make solar observations for the National Geographic society and the Smithsonian, he will take with him his motherless slxteen-months-old daughter, Betty Jean, shown above with her father. I.LIED armies of Marshal Chang and General Feng, after a siege lasting 112 days, drove the Kouinlnchun or national forces out of their strategic position In Nankow pass. The losers, however, retreated in good order while their heavy guns slaugh- -tcfed rtre-Mapchurlans. Foreign military observers sa-y that In this campaign the Chinese employed modern war methods with notable skill. The Kuominchun are said to have received bolshevik support from Hunsia. The same influence is said to be animating the march of the Cantonese government troops In southern China against the central provinces con* trolled by Wu Pel-Fa. D It. HENRY WADE ROGERS, former president of Northwestern university and also former dean of the Yale law school, and since 1013 a Judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals In New York, died In Trenton, N. J., at the age of seventy- three years. During his ten y e a n at Northwestern he raised that Institution from the status of a aubi.rbnh college to thai of a meuopyUutc unt- .verslty. Improving the Flock Many poultry keepers are successful In Improving their flocks by paying careful attention to the type of birds that,, they use as breeders. If your own stock Is not satisfactory It may be more economical to purchase new stock than to attempt to Improve your own. However, be sure that the new stock is superior to yours and when once a satisfactory stock ls obtained, do not destroy it by constantly bringing new blood. Keep them from vermin and diseases. THINGS YOU MAY NOT KNOW Practical Way to Feed The practical way of feeding a flock Is to keep the dry mash before them In hoppers at all times. Then feed the flock all the grain they will eat at night to send them to roost with foil crops. Give about half the amount of the night ration In the morning to stimulate exercise In the straw litter. The reduced grain ration In the morning will Increase the consumption of dry mash, which contains the mat* rials moat necessary for egg prodfT don. Mount Sinai la an extinct volcano. Bowing to circumstances is apt to be forced politeness. To do it no more is the true repentance.— Martin Luther. The closer you get to some people the more distant they are. If your mouth ls full or your head empty don't attempt to talk. Truth will rise above falsehood as oil above water.—Cervantes. There ls no free state where the* laws are not supreme.—Aristotle. If we saw ourselves as others see us might refuse to believe our eyes. President Coolldge likes a cigar that costs a quarter. Latest statistics show that the British birthrate lr still falling. The more we study, the more we discover our Ignorance.—Shelley. ZunI Indians chewed the flowers of tall goldenrod for sore t h r o a t There are stll two million squaremiles of South America yet to be expiored. A wife at home may be worse than a breach-of-promlse suit at court. Don't forget that the wisest owl occasionally hoots nt thta'W Tbng time. THE BEST RECOMMENDATION ~ FOR - Bare-to-Hair b the n u m W who a m trying to bnfUf h. ? ™ ; t o - H * i r * M " o t p> owing hair on bald b ^ t h a r o w o t t l d b e n o l i n i t a t o r s . If there is baldnou or sign* of it you can't afford to neglect to u M T o n t ' t Original B r o t o l U a " C e ™«P«ee^GtaF*mna]Atte&tkm E. J. JAHN CO, Distributor DETROIT . MICHIGAN ;w « : • i 12» • • ' - • ^ ^ d S B ! \ mum***** • / THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Thierry & -4 L4 Business Conditions Today Call for Increased Specialization in Education By M. M. PROFITT, U. S. Bnreau uf Education. This photograph ahows the United States a r m / transport Chateau Thierry docked at the Washington navy yard, having brought German guns and other war rtUca for the National museum. She la the largest ship that ha* ever navigated the Votomac to Washington. Immigration in 1925-26 Grows <s>- Germany and Italy Nearly Fill Their Quotas Under the New Law. New York.—Immigration during the fiscal year 1925-26, the second year under the 2 per cent quota act, showed a slight Increase over that of thi previous year, amounting to 4 per cent, but, partly owing to declining emigration of aliens from the United States, our net gain in population through immigration was 13 per cent greater than the year before, according to an analysis made by the National Industrial Conference board. Total Immigration of aliens during the last fiscal year amounted to 304,- 488, as against 204,314 in the previous year. Only 76,992 aliens, 17 per cent leas than in 1924-25, left the United States, leaving a net gain In population of 227,496, which Is 64 per cent leas than the net Immigration during the fiscal year 1923-24, the last, before the new restriction act went into effect. Quota countries during the fiscal year just closed succeeded more nearly In filling their quotas than in the previous year, due probably in large part to the better functioning of immigration administration machinery. Germany and Italy, In contrast to the previous year, came very close to filling their quotas during the year Just ended. Immigration from Great Britain (exclusive of the Irish Free State) actually fell off and was more than 4,(HK> short of its quota, Large Net Gain in Common Labor. A noticeable change revealed by the board's analysis is In the migration of alien common labor. While during 1924-2."), the first year under the 2 per rent quota act, 15.106 more common laborers left the United States than entered, during the last fiscal year 43,543 entered and only 33,107 left, constituting a net gain of 10,436 for the year. Skilled labor came to the United States in greater numbers than the year before, our net gain in this class during the fiscal year being 47,147, as against 42,422 the year before. Farmers and farm laborers, however, came in smaller numbers, the country's net gain in this classification being 25.598 in 1925-26, as against 28,206 in 1924-25. Professional people continue to come in Increasing numbers, distinctly reflecting the great economic pressure inflicted upon their class in Europe since the war, according to the conference board's interpretation. While our net gain in professional people during the fiscal year 1924-25, the first after the 2 per cent quota act went into effect, was 8,367, our net gain during the last fiscal year was 9.041, again showing the rising trend of the Influx of professional people noticeable since the war. Canada and Mexico continue to furnish the bulk of immigration, neither being subject to quota restriction. Immigration from Mexico appears to be Increasing, that from Canada declining. Canada during 1925-26 contributed In excess of 91,000 immigrants, about 9,000 fewer than the year before, while Mexico sent 43,316, or about 10,000 more than the year before. Large Nonquota Immigration. While Italy's quota Ls 3,845, actually 9,374 Italian immigrants entered the United States during the fiscal year iy25-26, the excess over the quota consisting of nonquota Immigrants, such as wives and children of Italians having acquired citizenship here, returning Italian residents of the United States, World war veterans and other Italians not chargeable to the quota- Including nonimmigrant aliens admitted, such as students, visitors, merchants, persons in the diplomatic service and other governmental officials, a total of 31,739 Italian aliens entered the United States during the year. The migration of Greek aliens, who are restrictetd to the minimum quota of 100, while much smaller in numbers, resembles that of the Italians During the fiscal year Just past 1,385 Greek Immigrants entered the United States, of whom 100 came under the quota and 12 vere charged to last year's quota, the rest being nonquota Immigrants. Including Greeks not coming as immigrants, but as students, visitors and in governmental capacity, a total of 3,142 Greek nationals were admitted during the year. The exodus of Italians from the United States, so marked during the previous year, when it amounted to 27,252, was still heavy during the last fiscal year, 20,004 Italians leaving the United States during the year, constituting a net loss in Italian alien population of 10,630. D e e r L e a d i n C e n s u s o f N a t i o n a l F o r e s t s Portland, Ore.—A census of game animals in Oregon and Washington compiled for 1925 by the forest service reveals the fact that large numbers of deer, elk, black bear, mountain sheep, antelope and other game animals are to be found in the national forests of these states. Numbers range from 81,500 deer In Oregon and Washington to about 15 grizzly bears in Washington. "There are about 59,000 head of deer in the 14 national forests of Oregon," the forest service statement reads, "and over 22,500 in the eight national forests of Washington. "Elk rank second with more than 12,000 head. 8,500 being credited to the national forests of Washington and 3,500 to the national forests of Oregon. "The summarized estimates for all the national forests of the United States show: Deer, 605,900; elk. 72,- 000; antelope, 7,500; blark or brown bear, 46,200; grizzly bear, 5,600; caribou. 140; moose, 6,000; mountain goats. 17,000; mountain sheep, 12,000." TtEATKR specialization in education is necessary to meet increasing specialization in business and industry. To meet t h i ; ! necessity, leading industries are seeking more and more to cooperate with colleges and universities in working out courses ot ' studies to meet the practical requirements demanded of graduate**, in preparing up-to-date textbooks dealing with proven practices, not , theories, and in otherwise stimulating specialized interest among students. The result is a steadily higher r a t i n g of efficiency among students taking their place in the business world. This movement for greater co-operation between industries and institutions of learning is a necessary step in our economic evolutions. The two vital factors in modern business are men and machines. Our machines have been perfected to a high degree of efficiency. T h e problem now i* to bring up the general efficiency of our m a n power. To the greatest extent possible, it is desirable t h a t colleges co-operate in providing the specialized instruction modern business needs and demands. It is a necessary step to meet the demand for men who know specific and exact facts, methods and processes about the specialized and exacting businesses of today. Properly Planned Budget Has Much to Do With Family Happiness By MARTHA KNOX, Associated Charities Expert. Sisters Go Hungry, but Feed 48 Cats Pittsburgh, Pa.—Residents of the section where the High sisters live complained to the police of mysterious odors In that vicinity, but efforts to locate the nuisance were futile for several months. Came the recent hot spell and one last determined effort. Thomas Flanigan, employed by the S. P. C. A., drove to the High sisters' home in a truck and removed from their house 48 pet cats. The sisters are heartbroken at the loss of the felines, which they had cared for and fed, even depriving themselves of milk and food for the musical army. Asked where they got so many^cnts, they said a friend who also had a warm heart for pets, sent them all the I strays he found in the alleys. A well-planned budget contains a whole philosophy of life. Tt shows the relations of husband and wife toward each other, toward their children; and of the whole family toward the community. The greater number of families have no idea of how much money they spend for food or clothing each week. Food is oftpn sacrificed to clothing and rent, or perhaps the family starves the week the gas bill is due. The m i n i m u m food allowance for a m a n is $2.GO a wee.k, for a woman $2.15, for a boy fifteen to eighteen years old $3.35, and for a girl the lame age $2.70. There are food costs figured for all ages down to twelve months. Clothing costs allow $1 as the m i n i m u m for a man, 65 cents for a woman at home or working, $1.70 for a working girl and $1.60 for a working boy, if the housewife watches for sales and mends clothes to the last stitch. All the relief work done by the Associated Charities is based on our scientific budget. We go over the family expenses and find out bow much money is absolutely necessary in addition to t h e regular income. If there is a large family the budget may come to $45 a week when the salary is $18. Putting the Flag on Rainier's Top Modern Schools Need to Go Back to Day of Hickory Switch By JOHN J. TIGERT, Commissioner of Education. The disappearance of the old hickory switch and lack of old-fashioned discipline is accountable for some of the fiabbineas of modern living. Responsibility as well as freedom must characterize the work of teachers and school boards. Otherwise liberty is likely to be superseded by license. I remember well a school I attended which wjra built of timbers and clapboards. Bunches of beech rods hung on the walls in the morning but were scattered on the floor at night. Xo one would like to see these medieval institutions of yesterday brought into modern life, yet I must relate that four of the first fortythree Rhodes scholars chosen for Oxford from the United States came from that barbaric school where I studied. The doctrine of discipline must apply also to the teacher, who m u s t be free but also responsible. In this connection I see a lurking peril in the growing disposition of teachers to participate in the administrative policies of the school. These belong to the school boards and the administrative officers. Force of Immense Value for Good, in International Advertising By DR. JULIUS KLEIN, Bureau of Commerce. WR1GLEYS still quenches thirst, cools the parched throat and by its delightful flavor and refreshment restores the joy of life. Nothing else can give you so much enjoyment for so little- Cm Remember Wriglty'a After Every Meal Modern Girl Knows All About Gasoline The night was black, the road unfrequented so early in the morning. Suddenly the motor gave some convulsive sobs and the car stopped. BUI, much perturbed, made an earnest effort to start the engine but failed. After getting out and looking over the engine, he turned to Betty and said: "This is sad. The gasoline tank seems to be full of water and we can't move a foot." Betty was far less perturbed. She replied : "Come on Inside and stop looking worried. This has happened to me before. All we have to do la to sit in the car for about an hour and tha water turns right back Into gasoline.** —Los Angeles Times. the A Crank'& Idea "Who Invented the hole In doughnut?" "Oh, some fresh air fiend. I suppose." ,, It Is better to marry for wealth than for a chance to get even. FREEKala ma zoo Book o $ Factory The Stars and Stripes floaiing in the breeze Ht Columbia Crest, atop Mount Rainier, which is the third highest peak In the United States, and which Is also the tallest perpetually snowcapped peak in this country. Columbia Crest ls 14,408 feet above sea level, and in order to give the flag ten more feet in elevation, the guide seated himself on the shoulders of an assistant so that "Old Glory" could float at 14,418 feet above the sea. TINY ANIMAL MAY SOLVE i i m /vm GLACIER <J>- 8ei«frtlsts Expect to Determine When QraMhepper-Filltd Ice Was Laid Down. Yellowstone Park, Wyo.-The mystery of Grasshopper glacier, Just across the Montana state line outside the northeastern corner of Yellowstone park, may be unlocked by the froaen body of a tiny animal no larger than a mouse. The glacier has been famous for many years for the Immense number of dead and frozen grasshoppers with which its ice is filled and from which It derives its name. The species of Insects are modern, but no one has yet been able to guess when their swarms were overwhelmeihwith cold and buried In *now that eventually became Ice. It might have been hundreds of years ago or tt might have been thousands. • • tfew, for the first time, the body of Mte of toe higher animals -has &*«n , found among the insects. It is of n shrew, a tiny creature resembling a mouse in general appearance, but not closely related to the mice. It WHS found by a tourist, R. E. Helton of Livingston. Mont. At the I'ark museum its mummified remains were examined hy I'ark Naturalist E. J. Sawyer and Vernon RaHey. chief field naturalist of the t'nited States biological survey. Though quic*ly identifying the animal as a shrew, the two scientists stated that because of the shriveled condition of the body It would not be possible to determine its exact species without careful dissection and measurements, once this la determined, however, It may be possible to form snme Idea of the climatic conditions under which the grasshopperfllled Ice was laid down, because the range of animals is strongly influenced by the temperature, moisture and other conditions of th«lr habitat Magic Healing Virtues Laid to Jaffa Orange Jaffa. Palestine. — Tire, delicious taste and unique fragrance of the Jaffa orange has caused it to become more and more popular in Kurope. but the belief that it Is possessed of almost magic virtues as a preventive against infectious diseases Is held to he mainly responsible for its evergrowing vogue. The home of cltms fruit I* southern Asia, from the lower provinces of China to fhe slopes of the Himalaya mountains. Some fi.(HX) y e a n ago travelers brought the "Mrst golden apples" from India to Nippur In lower Mesopotamia, and toward the Sixth century the Jews returning from the Babylonian en ptivlty imported them to I'alrstlne. I n t e r n a t i o n a l advertising has come to mean not simply placards, pamphlets and miscellaneous verbiage, but a real force for sound constructive development in a new world of international business. The fever of nationalism with its embittered reactions against inter- ; national commerce, transportation and finance is gradually subsiding, ! and any program for the betterment of international advertising must in- i elude first the furtherance of long-view sales programs and the discour- j agement of overambitious selling for the sake of temporary returns. | A survey by the Commerce department has shown t h a t world trade ; has just reached its prewar volume, the grand total for 1925 having a : valuation of $57,608,000,000, which, with proper deductions for price in- ' flation, represented about the same level as that for 1913, when the value i was $38,710,000,000. The trade outlook is particularly promising across the Pacific and in South America a n d advertisers should bring their facilities to bear the development of these new fields. 5sB? Tsfow lave Here it It—greater than ..... —the new Kalamazoo book of £00 styles and sizes Including new and beautiful porcelain enamel ranges and combination gas and coal range* in delft blue and peart gray illustrated In actual colon. Also new porcelain mahogany beating stoves. so This new book completely re^ otationize* aD stove, rang* and furnace selling policies and brings straight to you the most sensational guarantee of quality ever written—* 8 ymr gruarant** bond on a l stoves, ranges and furnaces. Also.a substantial price rs> doetton on au stovea,rangea and furnaces. Cash M l u y T i 24-hour shipping scrviea.'Yba can buy as low as $8 down; |S monthly. 80 days trial.360 days approval test Complete satisfaction or money back. Orer600,000«atisfled( era. Don't fad to tend s postal or write today for you* FREE copy of this book. MUwMzoo trove ea. nm. !42RMbc«tarAft. A K.'v I A r \ \ A / c o •S95 K r i m W a x e s F a t Fez.—Abd-eMJrlm, once the lean desert hawk, Is getting fat.' His exercise while awaiting exile to lonely Reunion island In the Indian ocean consists of walks under guard la a garden of rose* and gertnlurct. Wage Must Be Sufficient to Allow Development of Intellect By OWEN D. YOUNG, President General Electric Company. A living wage is not enough to maintain our industrial self-respect, fndustry must pay a cultural wage, and by cultural wage I mean a wage that will enable a m a n to develop his intellect, thereby giving him a fair chance to take advantage of the many opportunities t h a t are offered in this free country of ours. T h a t must ever rpmain the object of a high order of industrial society, a society t h a t gives to those participating in it adequate opportunities to aspire and achieve the very highest and noblest in our common life. Business of course must be permitted the right to make a reasonable and just profit. Profits mean service, and the industry that renders service to the community is entitled to, and should receive, a profit. Why must we suffer criticism of i-his particular feature of our economic developm e n t ? Profits are the motive power of our economic system, so why condemn t h a t which furnishes the initiative and t h e energy for our n d n J t r i t l livelihood? RLACKHEADS *w* cannot be hidden. Get rid ol sow by regular treatments with Resinol Mitchell £ Eye FSoarl ve VOID 6 r t » » t l g d r t f » » t h • r Irritation. As eU ilstato rases* thit Magi esaroMai raUaf U east. tt*. eft sreswisti •sB « SMBsa, lee- TwtOty ASTHMA DrUO.ttUjOOirtASTNnrtfiptDY *•* • " • .PRsmpt fwnsjf or JWMSfj and Hit **•*•*. A** tour 0ms> SHrt for H r . M osmtn «»4 on* «tol« lt#. WHsaVwi PR C I • A M w k t W Istfthfsa^-iCn ,ln. .JwftssyU, Dr. J D. P r 1 « m < <*i : II ' ' > ! i<- I y1iv/; \ v S V I ' i \ *s 7Thr*: • 31' * * • & • .«•*-, i:_ 1:¾ p.; it.1 r*;. JM .ISiOHDL MSPAIffl ^ THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION So Light Yet So Powerful smooth pick-up and makes » ' • Gives an instant stert. and abundant power. It puts pep in your engine driving a real delight. It's quick ignition makes your motor start easily on a frosty morning. SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled C. A. WEDDIGE S & > > ' • • Pleasantly Prepared Meals e K0* LECTRIC cooking—especi' ally for small kitchens and con' fined quarters—is now brought within easy reach of all. The 'Everhot1 Electric Cooker can be bought for a few dollars, and operated from a lamp socket with no greater use of current than a good'Size kitchen lamp takes. No extra wiring; no special meter; no installation expense. Roasts, bakes, stews, and steams. Cooks a full meal at one time, and without attention. No need to watch. Set your meal to cooking and forget it till you want to serve DETROIT EDISON. COMPANY ! * " ...DANCE... I At St. Joseph's New Auditorium, Dexter Friday, Evening, Oct. I Good Music Everybody Invited i.'.V Kv WANTED! IPOULTRY & EGGS| Mw-,- mi ! / • • • Z Watt pay jeaah for poultry] I M GOT*'- cMhrared at my jUaHij plant, and will p«y J&y* market atforda at fc* r Ann MR* Ifc a * Mm 0MM Joo* PERCY E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not U» Oldaat fa ti» Not the T#oajil List erf JUST THE K S T Mr. and Mrs. John White end Mrs. Henry H*rri§ and ton. Bert attended In fthe funeral of James Harrie at Darter ToMday, R E G I S T R A T I O N NOTICE for General Election Tueadey, November 2 A . D, 1926 To the qualified elector* of the township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michifan. Notice i« hereby given that in conformity m t h the "Michigan Election Law, 1, the undersigned Township Clerk, will upon any day, e x c e p t ^ ^ ^ day and a. legal holiday, the day o f W y regular or special election or primary sctiui; receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply 'o me personally for such regit tration. Provided, however, that 1 can receive no names for registration during the time intervening betwen the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. The last day for General Registru tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters' Law. (See Registration by Affidavit.) October 2 3 1926—LAST D A * for Genera! Registration by personal application for said election. Notice is further hereby given that 1 will be at Pinckney Barber Shop on October 9 and October 16 A . D. 1926 from 8 o'clock a. in. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Township as Shall Properly apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACI TUAL R E S I D E N T of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit Sec. 10.—Registering of electors: Regular Session of 1*25—Any absent voter, us defined in this act whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voter's ballot at any election or priinary election, may at the time of making application for absent voter's ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form: Affidavit for Registration STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, » . I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is N o s t r e e t or R F D No „ P , O. that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voter's ballot at the election (or primary election) to be held upon the day of 192 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application; that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law: Age ; Race {Birthplace ; Date of naturalisation I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 192, My Commission expires —192 Signed Notary Public Note—If this acknowledgement if taken outside of the State, the Certificate ot the - Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached. Registration of Absentee by Oat Sec. 9 If any person whose name it not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, UNDER OATH state that he or she is a resident and has resided in the Township Twenty Days next preceding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place ot his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the Township on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary, election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilful^- make any false statement, he or she be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pain* and penalties thereof. Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Sec. 11. Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of a township to another election precinct of the same Township shall have the right, on any day prevfous to election, or primary election day, on application to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed k*» the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any election or primary election inspectors of snch election or primary day by obtaining from the board of election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the laid eer- 'fimte trf the Board of Election to- "-«• »>f ibt> precinct in which he <T she then resides. Dated Sept. 2 0 A. D. 1996. M. E. DARROW, Towmhip Cltrk [ NHGHMR1NG NEWS The village of Saline has. purchased it new chemical fire engine The proposal of the Ann Arbor Savings bank for the $49,000 of waterworks bonds was accepted by the village council at a special meeting Tuesdav evening. Plans for the project have been given to the contractors and work will be started as soon ;is a favorable estimate is received.— Dexter Leader. Twenty five descendants of Julia Monroe Xorthrup, Caroline Monroe Foster, Adeline Viets \Vas.son, held a reunion at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Chipman of Gregory on S e p t 19. Miss Goltlie McGoff, a cook in the >1. 1-:. Old People's House at Chelsea was severely scalded from her head to her shoulders when a 50 lb. can of boiling water overturned on her. She was taken to the U of M hospital. During the year ending April 30, Washtenaw County paid out in bounties for rats, .sparrows, crows and *oodchucks the sum of $6,050.92. One hundred and fifty-six farmers have signed for $25.00 each and the village of Williamston will put up $2000 for the purchase of a community fire truck. Arthur Monroe of Howlerville has offered a reward of $500 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons who murdered his wife, .Marion .Monroe, on June 10, last. As Livingston county has offered $5()0 thi> makes n total of $1000. The machinery for drilling the oil wel! on the John Bradley farm in Iosco has arrived and is being set up. Miss I.ucile Hoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoff of Howell and Charles Stevens of Marion were married at the home of the bride on Sept. 22, Rev. Donald officiating. C. H. Cuher has sold his business at Lakeland to Bruce Kulrr and has removed to Howell. AN OLD TIME HUNTING MATCH The following is an account of a a old time hunting match and was taken from the Pinckney Gazette of Nov. 1. 1M79. edited by Charles Placeway: ''The grand hunt, that caused so much talk and excitement the fore part of the week, came off between the spurting fraternity of Pinckney and West Putnam as advertised on last Wednesday, October 29. J. H. Barton was chosen captain of the village team i\ni\ Win, Keusoh led the opposing* team. Tuesday night one could hardly tell whether the Union was again in danger or whether there was an old faimiou/d "down South" camp meeting in session and the noise g.f the hunters as they passed to and from from the gun shop made one think of olden times and it is no wonder that so many .are around complniaing of sore limbs, sore throats and bad cold. U'e are told that nearly every old barn, dry goods box or hogshead in the neighborhood wi\s occupied the night previous to the hunt by those that were to tnke part in the action the next day so tljej- might be the first but in the morning, and we guess they were all first. As eurly as 5:00 or 6:00 a. m. an occasional discharge of musketry could be heard hut tilings did not get fairly underway until 8:00 a. m. after which there was continual gun fire all day. Many are the enjoyable incidents told of which space will not permit mention. The largest number of counts by one man was made by Thus. White who scored 90. The least was by J. Taylor who scored 0, The fanners were too much for the villagers, scoring 717 points to the hitter's 340. Below is given the individual scores: P I N C K N E Y Barton, ( a p t , 31 J as. White 32 Tbos. White, . §0 Cobb. Bros. . 51 Win. Jenkins 41 Burch Bros. - 40 D. Oirr 15 J. Taylor .. 0 Chas. ' FOR SALE-2 Roll Adams corn husk e r ' l00*1 condition. Arthur Shehan FOR SALE Light Spring Wagon. W. C. Miiler FOR S A L E - due Nov. 1 four nice brood Norman Reason. sows. FOR S A L E — N o Trespassing Signs office. Hunting and Ne 5c each at Dispatch °, i S A L K ~ 1 2 Suage,. single barrel, bolt action, two-shot shot gun, almost new. Inquire at Dispatch office. DR. BAKEMAN Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon At the residence of Mrs. Phoebe Grieve on E. Main S t . , Pinckney, Every Wednesday. Don W. VaoWinkle Attorney 8t L«w Office over First State Savings Bank*, Howelt, Mich, '•SP HIRAM R. S Lawyer Office in Court Howell *v Houte Midi. M ANTED—To buy small calves, two and three days old. Clyde Reade, North B i k e Road, Dexter, Mich. LOST—Canvas stack cover 16x24 somewhere between Yna Slambrook farm and Pinckney,—Gilbert Campbell FOR SALE-Three horses, two of them colts, 3 and 4 yrsj old. Andrew Koitz WANTED—1 am in the market for 5W0 good fence posts. Theodore Selegen, Alfred Monks farm. Horse jnoeing, General - alto < i' " Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysviile Michigan Drs. HJ.&C.LS16LER PINCKNEY Office Hwarat 1;00 to 2:30 P. M. FOR SALE—Dryson. wood. Norman Rea- FOR SALE—Milk route in village of Pinckney, 5 cows, W. C. Miller. FOR SALE—A 1923 Ford good condition. $90. Reason. coupe in Norman C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace FOH SALE—Plums for canning. Nine different varieties. W. C. Hendee. W A N T E D — A girl for general housework. Mrs. Fred Read, FOR SALE—Horse, suitable for children to drive to school. Also Jersey cow, due Nov. 1. C. G. Stackable FOR SALE—Base burner stove in good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. FOR S ^ L E — 8 5 acres of land, located lu lods from Silver lake. Good shade, good drainage and good water. J Priced right of sold at once. Inquire a t ' Dispatch office. FOR SALE—A base burner, in good condition. Inquire of Ed. Parker. j n r u p J n i F 0 R SALE—The Robert Culhane J<«rue 4o j property on Howell street. Deiirable lotatlon. Priced right for quick sale. Total .340 For price and detail* see—E Faraam W E S T PUTNAM Keuscli, Crtpt. 22 BuMis, Barton &Burj*ess 161 James Marble 43 H. McGowen Fisk Bros. _ Burden Reason 55 106 Bros. 135 Bros. 128 FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, ?J?d t b v A - A- Feldkarop, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile weit of Ptaekaey. Gi, Barker 72 Mr. and Mr*. Fred Barfftft and Mrs. Alfred Morgan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George ZtKh at ChelMA. Total 71 7' "Aftrr the result of the wore was B ascertained the whole party WH.S served to ;i sumptuous supper .at the1 Globe Hotel, at the expense of the defeated team. Three cheers were then .riven for the Globe, mine host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. K A. Alien, which was briefly responded to by the host in hrhnlf of himself and wife.'' The hist hunting match pulfed off in Pinckney was in 1912 between teams obtained hy lrvin Kennedy and Jus. Smith. It was won by the latter with th'- aid of that mighty disciple of Daniel Boone, Norm Reason, who shot the limit in all varieties of game excepf elephants. The Juvenile* of the Congregational unci St. Mnry's ohurchen played a jrnnie of football on the square Monday after school which for intensivertcss of conflict WHS h«rd tn equal. Both sides claim victory and a return game has been scheduled. The Congregational were under the able leadership of Stanley Dinkle assisted by the Gardner brother* and Lorn Meabon while St. Mary's were led by Ambrose Kennedy who was ably assisted by the Battle brothers and Ernmett Roche. We understand their schedule unlike the Big Ten teams, is unlimited and they may play a hofidrcd fame*. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee «1.00 at time of Service. Root E. Kelly. FLUFF RUGS—If yon hart amy carpet to make into .raft—drop as a card. We furnish borders free. Yen will Uke our work and our price*, Pfawkney Pluf Rut Co., Ptaekaay, Vka. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rtv. H. E. Mayereft, Paste* Morning worship 10»80. Sunday School 11 »#0. Christian Endeavor 8:30. Evening Service 7»W. — • 1 0 ST. MARY'S CHURCH - **''—fcr t'V ^ *.».! Rev. F. J. MeQftiUea, Paeear Meet* 840 a m J0t36 A. M. Last saaM fallowed.DT Bened-Jetion of the Blataed'Sacrament s< • CitMwtsff^fgrchfldTeg every Sanday inuatfel%i)| aftai-ewev ., ^,-,. GENERAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the Town* ship of Putnam, County of Livingeton, State of Michigan, at Pinckney Town Hall within said township on T U E S D A Y NOVEMBER 2 A. D. 1926 For the purpose of voting forth* el. ection of the following officers, viz; STATE—Govennor; Lieutenant Governor; Secretary of S t a t e : S t a t e Treasurer; Aucitor General; Justice of the Supreme Court, to fill vacancy, for the term ending the thirty-first day of December, nineteen hundred twenty-nine. CONGRESSIONAL—One 'Kepxeaentative in C o n g r e s s f o r the Congressional district of which said Township forms a part. L E G I S L A T I V E — O n e Senator in the State Legislature for the Senatorial District of which the rsaid Township forms a part: one • ' R E P R E S E N T A T I V E in the stau* Legislature for the Legislative district of which said Township forms a part. COUNTY-bherift,County Clerk,County treasurer; Register of Deeds; Prosecuting Attorney, one Circuit Court Commissioner; one county drain commissioner, one surveyor, two coroners; one county scHbnl commissioner. Two School Examiners, Three Superintendan t* of the poor. Notice relative to opening and clotiitg of the pells Act 361—Part Four, Public Acts of'25 Sec. 1—On the day of any eleation the polls s h a U ^ h ^ o p e n e d ^ at seven o'clock in flfe^Hwendwrf or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be continued open until five o'clock in the afternoon and no longer, provided, that in townships the board of inspectors oi election may in its discretion/ *» adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock > noon, iot one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published with the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o'clock in the ferenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. The Polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until • o'clock p. m. of said day of election, unless the Board ot Election Inspectors shalL in their discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock aoon for one hour, Dated Sept. 20 A. D . 1W#, M. E. D A R R O W , Clerk of said Township G R E G O R Y Wanna Bowdish has enrolled at the University School of Music, A n n Arbor for the coming year and will study voice under the direction of Theodora Harrison and piano tinder D o n n a EiiyitTDt , M U ,• * i .^ • - J '*v 4 £*# 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 29, 1926 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1926 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 1926-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f3eb4b02d54e562c977948f5c4037bfa.pdf 7d1de664ac962d25b67e57250243a7a7 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. 111 Rj t1 I V fc OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE MEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT V5TW inrimei MVVMHSMMittllHi OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE II 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Wednesday, September 29, 1937 Pinckney HhSch6oiteCoD Uses Passes Away tteal Houny Earnings in Manufacturing, 192036 INDEX NUMBERS 140 INDEX NUMBERS 140 thi Secon I Lifelong Resident of thi Milford Take Them into Camp By Great Beyond th2 Pasl Store of 34 to 0 Tem U Out Funerll Largely Attended Classed but Fights Gamely Pinckney high school opened their Benson ait Milford last Friday and wejj defeated 34 to 0 Milford had a much heavier team and were better versed in the game, having more ex perbneed players On the Pinckney tee,m Capt Howard Read was the only player in the lineup who was classed as a regular last year Lloyd VanBlaiicum, Bill Baughn Charles Smith and Cy Atlee were playing for tits first time Milford opened up vith wide end sweeps and a forward passing attack j Peter W Conway was born in Webstertownship, Washtenaw county in 1852 He married Lila Whtcomb and moved to a farm in Hamburg township where they lived happily for over 35 years when death camend took his companion One son, Ruel J was born to this union Later Mr Corf way was united in marriaj1 to Miss Viola Kergen of Hamburg township After her death he sold his farm and moved to Pinckney whore he has since resided Up until rbout a year aro he was employed as clerk in the Several weeks ago d wunped Pinckney the ft removed t0 the 21 points In the second halt A scoring Pinckney began to get their bsarings home of his sonRuel, in Ann Arbor Cu r r e n T1 ommen JL lo ae icastnaster Will Be Mastr a Cffciiionies at the Lansing Ban uit S,it 30 in Honor of Jane Farley of ll h , Le toa i i of the IJi,rfin Aaaly on Thursday evea in which tum i ioa J S a riui , at le r and held Milford to two touchdowns and one extra point In the first half Pinckney used a running game which failed because their line could not Void the heavier Milford line In the br second half they started forward pas 1 sing and completed gains although some nullified by penalities for off side Capt Read was the most successful pass lceiver and Edsil Meyer ,made the most gains by carrying the ball Tbo boys played hard throughout not wlstanding the Milford flyinyr start and were still fighting hard at the end of the game Capt Read a senior, played a nice gann making many tackles as well as receiving several passes ve ry successfully, In the games to be played in the futum the team will improve in their tackling and blocking but will probably continue to meet turns which outweigh them The teams biggest trouble is that j years ago I where he passed away on September 23 The deceased was a member of he j Maccabees and Livingston Lodge No 76 F A 11, being the oldtsl mom j W in point of urs On his KOth birthday the lodge honored him with fhe above chart illustrates the improvement in real hourly earnings of manufacturing workers that took place from Itilt to 197 Eivntivs moved upward, while the cost of living went down, making it passible for worker to buy mare for their money This is particularly noticeable in the rcHcry period sime 1932 It should be kept In mind, hawtver, that the average number of hours worked has Wccn substantially reduced in recent ye as On tUe uthef hand, the buying power of the consumers dollar has increased somculiat mire than is indicated becajse of improvement in the qartlity of finds aml services used in the costofliving index arted forward pas oinKwy w , d seMral for good a chicken dnnerda brthda WlM e of these were 24 inches in diamee UFtQU ICHlfl OeSSlOD L f, nfT side I Besides his son Ruel, he sm vived by two grandchildren, Rulsl and annA ThfO W pk Mary, all of Ann Arbor and several UpeHtO Ifllb MICH neices and nephews The funeral was held at the Pined, ney Congregational church Sunday Circut Court Open Thi Wee fternoon Rev Zurl2, officiating Liv Several Jury Cases to be Tried ingston Lodge No 70 F A M j attended in abody and exemplified, , the Masonic banal servee r c0,it CTi0ll thi, wcck Monday wa ve, Floyd Randll, past master of the, jury Tu ,f P,1, the nil of Frank Walker ant Lansing Lodge No 33, and a nephew of Mr Conway pving, the funeral oration m ,, , invulvc, proporty The ,ui with a promi,e he made a , ,l Kuiim vs XcIson aml Le01 BU7 VK Robirson is set for Thursday Frida themisno replacements Their sec, way meteryThe pa be of Vrry Ahren wmi strinffers are Gerald Vedder, E J Hooker, Hem wee Zin,nrt,null and R, H Ah nd rtnngers ce , E wm R,ades and L J, ZhimcrmanjJi This invol I nnry, all old neighbors amo 7737, rCT6 The aperl suit of Gnille AmburREn HEN TAVEuTCENSfUy v Ceni Reiuon was set for thi u week but was postponed as it will no Monday niJtht he Ptinm j10 1 crw, have boo,, post ,i5 I oni Thi iivluU he case of thf fln1 danc 1 v, Ralph 11 11 chargeil will tvT tnti elfrira wirin Barquigt, R Martin, D Th Amburgey These are all 9th graders mnd pretty light Vttst what has becorrh of all the material available in previous yean ii a question Tt was not long ago that enough men were out to make fchree teams Now apparently thi need d material does not exist A number tt promising players quit school lasti year and several from the country have not then able to come out Next Friday Pinckney plays at Hartland Last year they beat this team bv mean of eme nir hVn field Catholic Church Rev Jumc Caralan vlasacs 800 and 1030 Devotion to Ou Mother of Terptual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Chnrch Don Patton, Supply Pastor Servicei each Sunday Vlorning Worship 1030 Jpecil and separate ,rvice for the ittle folk Sunday School 1145 r, Y P U 700 Evening Worship P 00 Thurs evening pravcr servieeb 00 1,1,11 M i Everybody Welcome Ini one who evidently aspires to he Kciuicn nominee for president i 11 Sninloi iiidenbelg is hand c, ,, vl iiuirr litj of talk In hit t I iioi a new realingmat 1 Iiiinal anics with both Keptfe u in and Democratic names dropped iil tin i,4 of a new party with r computed ol tliose wllo do ii t like the policies ol President iimieli M those who are diiMg noic tiie Republican party lor Co land, rf ovrijng from i dtVt i a jumped up ,ain tiic ev , in New York ,ty enloivd I1 Vandenbergs da in a peerli Dexter last week M f,niid a desire to meet him CClll ili that the malcon l Cong re lam A peakei FVo i a Mr iaiA iiCta he v i naw iot,liii P M Thm J iig, rnakii rT, fJiOrkcn , Xn nue v UD from the Democrat , ii litiiibiicaii nny but maybe dti to join a new party Thi is a Im k mrl was pro a so in 1912 by Tc i ly Uonp eW ,r I ain later by Sintoi IaF ,lll Ma elder aftd a, ina 40 rolll ,nd tle DcMoc x nd IibUcaB striving serioue i rnicip I , i i i i i n afv i J a Iij hin X nd Jwarla will auan la v fai supremncy withim1 m f , o c,, i lr tr party Aft ojtion f vi aM thiil party All t rcaar is that both conservat i1 aiil iu of both tc paf ia are roifaient o gottimr eojivol f part if in 1M0 After thi a ian ii I 14 0 it will be tr Iie or tiie deficitI fction of either par y to attempt anything 4vn ereeational Churth ship board met and appvov cense to sell hard liquor by te for the Red en Tavern hanaUortItUr It is o, ,by Mrs Durance Janu I he , IIp Wll, fourul ffUil lature t Septbrr U as th f0Urt bul ,pI,ated date on which townhipx tf villages may approve liquor hcen ns i htapira i, I talk u 0 P I Nearly a v i promised io al Aimfavitt I Tv will I Thf attorney general hu ruled that legislative invdigatinij ommitta 11 , a I iefane is that the law i cot 10i0 lU CO ,m by mean ol me nr r M 1 hev nut be approved by ild running by Morrt Wvudu Aft thut theva t b Pi , ev ,, try nd ,iPt riderod at , vote I devious to that dat The 1 to HERBERi K FIRTH Pinckney Young VanBlaricum Baughn Hannett Lavey Gardner AtLi Myer Shehan LjTtitck Read L,T Li C RG RT KE QB LB RH Merbert K FAth 7a, a resident of 1 Ai a numiier of years, died at li Pukiiey aaniiarium Satur day vorning lie was born at Gorman r , j i previous to that aate mo , ijajciipt ModieonP the Lving,tonWa,hG county line We are informed , 1 bv township officials that this license, town onn and was a 32nd riegre Frushourj wm put neary 240 iniMaon and ali0 a life member of JreSf The township treasury Mitchell Lodre 296 F A M of that Genette pincknev village granted no hard He u,uaIly rent his winters in Hacklodtl Lawrence fmcKney iUK e cny ne UMUU , , liquor licenses before Set 19 the apj Penmvlvania His wife, Anna, died Arerje I plication of John Cadwell being rejseV3ra ye ago Surviving are two w i jected None are now possible except hvothci, R Ri Firth of Germantown, rVnn 1 T tliP neonle I pnn and W P Firth of Chicago Baker F B Substitutions Pinckney, Smith, At lee, Smith Atlee Milford Byrd Tylr, Caliban Baker Arms, Wall, Hoffrichter, Sm hh Touchdowns Flynn,8ln J Extra points Baker, 2 Madnon, 2 Referee, Atwell, M, S N C by a vote of the people Beard of Commerce Pern, and W P Firth of Chicago The funeral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home Tuesday at j 200 P M with LivingitonJjOage No I 76 F A M conducting the services There wffl be a meeting of at both the home and the grave at the i hh hantjiVi Rv C H Zuie Minitrr i ,, j ,, , Rev C H Zuse Miniseer idioir r Mrs F E Baurn, Oranit l,1, i A P Morning worship wih Holy Comnunion, Subject for morning meditrdion att nnaiwr Life From Above lll hi, 1 C K Meeting for all young eope , , 700 g of honor Miss Fsthet Plniuist is the newly I elected president of the C F Soccity Trr r,,r,nv The annual church meeting wdl be, held on Monday evening October t4th in the oburch basement, in connection , with a church nite potluck suprtir at , r , v 030 0 1 The business meeting vill bo held mimediately after XM supper hour, at I , ,,, , , ,, aniilv vc,which time new church officers wm b elected j Tht2 fall Association meeting will be held on October nth at Congl church j , , I ployed by can dra no funds for their work if, r the legislature adjourns This IaAs the sjiecial comnittt t in i ,,,, enrrotintv rrambling very wrathy t , ,, Tins ivetiiation wis n farce anyj,s wiv No cunty his to havean outj , , ruenry come in to tell them , ,,,, vaaa ta gambling or vice dw , r hrnc nop chfPitl with ontorriTie ,,,, law already knowIt is impossible ,,,,, f1 i tiatn to c, Ithout the ofTicers nDaiii inloraMd of it Why in , , , r,iia i, tliy are allowed to exist is aiaaf master, our guess is as jirond ours The whole thine in a i nut vl i that counties that do not t want tlce vice do not have them te nURNFP, TO DFMH C I C a co awne II at Dundee near vvhamore Mrs W lberJT 7 children M tw , I 1 Tru ckWiX Pinckney The Pinekihy High School AtWe tfc Awocclatlon has organned witii ttm following omcers Pres, , Bourbonnaia Vice PJ Cv penter Sec, Cyrus AtLee TrtMo Ralph Otwoll They will have charge JL UV w the Pinckney Board of Commerd on Wednesday night, Sept 29 to consider developments in th Henry Ford project for Pinckney The meeung will be called at 800 Pt M and it U very important that you be there on timito hear the details of the plan of the Ford Motor Q NormanReason, Pres request of Mitchell Lodge of German town Burial was in the Placeway cemetery where his wife was buried Rally Day will he held in the Sun ,, ,f I h tir f , loWl, hr 1 , day School on Sunday October 10th The church wherte everybody is always welcome movedt uiit dy h w no 11 t nV, yich ia i WRIGHTS CORNERS when the r a CHURCH OF GOD REGULAR COMMUNICATION NOTICE Regular CommuniuuHon of Livingfsrm Lodge Xo 76 F, A M will be I held on Tuesday evening, October 5 rt which time two FC DegreVs will I be corfrrd Refreshments will folli I 07 dr ree work A good attendance Ralph Otwoli xney win The Kings Daughters meeting hwig ,sked as a Third Degree con Jfthe work of raising funds to carry been postpor,ed uitil October 14th, ferrenCe and banquet is planned for on the high school athletic program feccount 0 the state convention later in th month lU following Pinckney graduates whieh wil be held in Jackson on Oct are attending college Mercideee bcP Gth 7th and 8th j Uul Curlett Sec Merrill Mich State Normal at YpsiH Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 Y P MUeting 700 Rev C E Dietrick Pastor thoujrht to bv tara fireplace The mot, a ohlet hidivr, , othy and Doia a ux burned whl teni t three yount Sa children a, i1 S loMai at Ann Arbor stTerng rr v,a A, o, vrav i ,i I i v open i C fUi ,tov, Dor1 Wriv There undoubtedly a large element, a vvy largf elentmt, who think that ell are, and better times and lare pay enveloHa and a larger more eduviny hnte in things is I oimd up with government The Re puhirinr are to blame for that For v i aiai iir tney taught the lie tha ood titles we bound up their Taeow they pay the penaltyt The Ia is lrori an editorial in the Lan ,i State Journal The trouble with hi tatiment i that it will never be Hieved as it puts Wm McKinley, Tdfly Pooevelt Warren Harding aH others m class tho Baron Munchausen Philathea Nofw GAYLOKD SAMT WKSW OPENING S DELAYED ftanti Lois Kennedy and Julie Stackble, Ckary Buainew College at Yp jTkllat I 3VA Tjmb Detroit Businefli NOTICE CCC ENROLLMENT VCtl June Umb, Detroit Bine Renllar merlin of Pmctaey Chap Word hs hcon rocl hy th Env SW Detroit Iter No, 143 O K S ,iH he h,Mn ercncyUoliof Adn,,ntret,n to Mto Ueduled for Oct 8 with parent, ,r, duo ccr , du HC Oc obe KneH5tr Pinckney needs cheer Letitia Nisbett, Sec ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE or yell team to cheer them on to vietory Ttoey have not had one for a, year or eo In the old day Dorothy f crtrude Turprt Marion SSrfi BSSilta Euler and WOholjMi FMen Stolp of Five Lakes, New mSmBotirbonnai proved very good York, has been announced It took ltoao laet Both yUn chiding those away from home Oet 1Hartland at Hartland Oct Manchester at Pinckney Oct 15Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor Oct 22Romulu8 at Pinckney Oct 29Hrtland at Wjckney CCC duimc Ocobei Umrloyed single men between the ages of 17 and 23 who are physically and mlmtalliy fit inclusive arc for mer enrollces who have not served The marriage of Lorenzo Lavey to more than two years, having an hon orable discharge and having been out of service for six months or more are j eligible for enrollment Fnrollees with dependents arc re A gland through our new quarterly, shows some wonderful pastime for study in the coming weeks Every Philatha should be on hand next Lords Day to begin the discussion There will also be the usual first of the month missionary offering in the Sunday School Every penny will be appreciated by the treasurer before the Annual Meeting on Monday evening October 4th This will be a potluck function with supper at 630 and eMiry church member and supporter should attend Did you see those rows of youngi people in Mrs Eloysc Campbells clasg The Pastor announced on Sunday that tl maintenance fund is due This amounts to fourteen cents per member and of course you wil1 j gladly pay that amount as soon as possible and before the Jackson As T ,rlaAd M , , Inylord, M on A with appropriate ca or be opened until a iaer datr , the mumed organization necessary laundry eiair at lai, not yet been installed A Ltter in the Detroit Newsi in re r to the Judpe Htck appointment ited as follows No public official Aould be permitted to hold office v niongs to the Klan, Masons, Odd r ilov, or Knight, of Columhua or rthrr fraternal organizations where he aember, call each other brother id been observed in the last or 0 just who would have Arted president as from George A t a down most of the plifii i AMts heioiirrtd to some of tho above It ibis 1 LOSES LIFE BY FLrXTPOCJTION Th verent American Ijegion eon rv,i at Vw York City was cxpec d c isuo i delamtion in regard PJehnrd Pd Richards Kinnrylo er was instantly k farm neav thore 1 when h vdl drl into contnet via a 23000 vols a Ve t to crewral reiisions L on o Ack , re r rl1 for eternns So ,lrtl,e diabled nd hody find Onuses, inr Hidory of pension legislation in the Last shows that a vote on general pen r1,,iri sions usually copies about 20 years af rryinr 1 it up preparatory to heviming drilling now CHICKEN SUPPER Teonle are engaged in newspaper i , , , , work on th Toledo NewsRce They i quired by law to maxc monthly all sociation feting at Dundee on the became acquainted some year, ago ovunes of not less than 22 of their 6th of 0ctober when both were students at the University of Mich The couple visited his pamnta, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey pi th plc tat Thunday, eah allowance to dependents Application for CCC enrollment can be made at the County Emergency Relief Office at Howell annual dining oclo The Lndiv Aid will , ,V it hicken din in the fhar1, hall Snurdy oenim ffnn Of course every Philathea willlvitCl TiJckv K uembcr i actively support the Ladies Aid in quested to furnish a cake or apteThe number f their sponsoring a Chicken Dinnerfor the bakG sal fcsid8 thfeir donat Uentt dwrinf 1 ions for thj supper K lmoUy tvoj th ter the war which would make this last world wr general Unaion fall due about 104 0 Following the ware of the past thoh injured were first criven pension, then those with distbilities, thtin the needy and fftatty all who served Ifi0,000 widows IM now drawing pensions 30,000 from the world war, 4,000 for the Spaih ish and 80,000 fem tho cWl wrt and dape i II on Simday October, a4 A hS m m ys towJLia lfhiZi yT TwV Tv The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 29, 1937 Cutwork That Is Anything but Work Cutwork without bars Exactlyand thats the very reason this lovely Wild Rose design for doilies or buffet set is so easy to do So encouraging, too, for the beginner whod like to try her hand at it Arent they lifelike these roses Delicate shades of pink would be most realistic, of Pattern 5503 course, but the pattern is no less lovely if worked in thread to match your linen A refreshment table set with these would be most tempting In pattern 5503 you will find a transfer pattern of a doilie 11 by 17 inches and one and one reverse doilie 6 by 9 inches material requirements illustrations of all stitches used color suggestions To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write plainly your name, address and pattern number Great Men Stand Out Great men stand like solitary towers and secret passages running deep beneath external nature give their thoughts intercourse with higher intelligences, which strengthens and consoles them, and of which the laborers on the surface do not even dream Const ipojpd ii NyJai Many doctors recommend Nujol because of its gentle action on the bowels Dont confuse Nujol with unknown products INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL Owt Ittft, StM la Without Faith The faith that stands on authority is not faith,Emerson 666 cheeks COLDS and FEVER UOUID TABLETS Jfttmyi SALVE, NOSE DROPS HOKbohO, 30 isJlMtSS ft7MRBjM7TtsMWrk,a Bt WNUO 3937 GET RID OF PIMPLES few Remedy Urn MagnesU to Cfoir SktoFirms and Smooth Conptaion Mike Skin Look Ytare Yonagor Get rid of ugly, pimply tkia with this extraordinary new remedy Dentons ladal Magnesia works miracles la clearing up a potty, roughened complexion Even tae tint lew treatments make a noticeable diHerence The ugly spots gradually wipe away, big pores grow tmallar, the texture of the tkia ttseli becomes firmer Before you know it friends are complimenting yon oa yonx complexion SPECIAL OFFER for a few wee only Here is your oaaaoe to try out Dentons Facial Magnesia at a liberal saving We will send you a full 6 ox bottle of Den tons, pfcts a regular sise box of famous Milnada Wafers the origtaaJ Milk of Magnesia tablets both for only 60ol Cash in oa this remarkable offer Send 60e in cash or stamps today DENTONS Facial Magnesia DJCT PltOaWCTt, lee Jive StfMt lass Istassl OHy H T glased Bad 60s ouk or staapa tot Mid SM you speetal latootfaetory g I i i i wkfek JTaoM I Btit Addt City Sttf J National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Washington, D a WashingtonWall Street and the securities market generally have B , been undergoing a Bad Cast of bad case of the Jitter jitters It has been several years since those dealing in money and shares of stock have been so uncertain as to the future and this uncertainty obviously is the cause of the jitters among all people who dabble in the stock market, whether the dabbling be small or large, on margin or for cash It seems a proper time, therefore, to examine the picture and try to see what lies beneath And, let me hasten to say at the very outset that anyone who makes a positive statement about the securities market these days must be either a fool or a supermanand thus far the supermen who have lived on this earth number only one But that fact does not destroy the value of an examination of a con dition which exists as a fact Indeed, I think a review of the various factors and influences at work now can provide a clarification of general conditions even though it may fail utterly to show why men and women act as they do with respect to stock market investments First, it should be said that Wall Street, as the term is commonly used, is not unanimous within itself The violent fluctuation of market securities in the last several weeks might easily be said to be due to the war crises in Europe and in the Far East Only, those fluctuations are not traceable to war conditions Rather, the war conditions are used by some individuals as an excusean alibi to themselves because they fail to fathom the various influences and factors now at work I said that Wall Street lacked unanimity within itself That is true because within Wall Street there are all kinds of selfish groups operating For example, an influence like inflation is highly pleasing to the brokers and dealers in shares while the same influence frightens bankers and likewise gives a sickening feeling to those who must buy raw products Bankers and sound investors as well as tax payers generally would be quite happy to see the Federal Treasurys budget balanced because if that were done there would be a much greater sense of security, of safety for those investments A dozen other illustrations could be given to thus illustrate the point and show why Black Case Wall Street can Involved not agree They do not show, however, why there is so much uncertainty and why the bulls or the bears have been unable to adjust themselves to the future probabilities The reasons, therefore, must lie deeper It is possible that the appointment of Hugo Black of Alabama as an associate justice of the Supreme court of the United States has had more effect on the business world than any of us real ize I have heard a number of corporation executives say that they hope they will never be involved in litigation which will carry their corporations before the court on which Mr Black sits If they entertained that fear before, undoubtedly the fear is deeperseated and more widespread now that Mr Justice Black has been publicly accused of holding a life membership in the Ku Klux Klan Certainly the expose of the typhoon that is swirling around the head of the new associate jus tice cannot have any soothing effect upon the minds of those business men who, as corporation executives, are trustees of vast sums of the peoples money Undoubtedly, unless Mr Black can prove that he is not affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan, few litigants will feel safe before the Supreme court Then, there comes the resignation of James M Landis as chairman of the securities and exchange commission which regulates operations of the great stock exchanges Mr Landis has been regarded as rather fair, rather just, in his dealings relating to stock market operations His retirement to return to a professorship in Harvard, of course, opens up the question as to his successor This is to say that most of the financial world is hoping and praying that the new chairman will not go off at a tangent that he will avoid extreme radicalism and that he will not blame the whole financial structure for the crookedness of a part of it Thus, it becomes easy to see how this minor factor may have weight with some individuals dealing in corporate shares and bonds William O Douglas, a member of the commission, has been slated to be come chairman but developments in recent weeks give considerable doubt over that result Mr Douglas is recorded as being a radical Bankers and investors in many parts of the country fear that if he is made chairman he will become not unlike the famous bull in a china cabinet But, according to the undercurrent of fossrp around Wash ington Mr Douglas has done something to offend Postmaster General Farley, and no man can draw an appointment as important as the chairmanship of a great commission without Mr Farleys approval Aside from personalities, various phases of President Roosevelts monetary policies continue to be disturbing and in addition to these there is the certainty that new taxes must be levied That is, new taxes must be levied if we are ever going to balance the federal budget and begin paying off the gigantic national debt which now amounts to more Vhan 38 billion With a debt at the highest point our United States ever has known, a great many people, including bankers, have become fearful of what they might get for United States bonds that they now hold It is obvious that this influence adds to the general uncertainty although it is difficult to measure the exact influence of this condition, or to see whether it is a major or a minor factor Having enumerated a few of the influences known to be at work, we , come now to that Bustne condition which Condition heretofore always has been basic I refer to general business conditions New Deal press agents have tried valiantly to make it appear that business is booming that prosperity is here instead of around the corner and that the country has nothing to fear Careful examination of official figures, however, show the prosperity statements to be true only in parts The official statistics disclose very definitely how some lines of business are enjoying a volume of tfade or production higher even than 1929 They show on the other hand a vast number of failures, an increasing number of big businesses which are barely getting bywhich can continue providing their present volume of business is maintained If the volume of busi ness slips, however, that category of business is going into a tailspin as sure as the sun shines If a part of the business of the country begins to sinkwell, a part of it began to sink in August, 1929, and within two years the whole struc ture had fallen like a house of cards I am not saying that we are confronted with another depression I do say, however, that we are facing a condition that is not at all satisfactorya condition that can lead to a depression as easily as it can lead tosound prosperity in commerce and industry Astute observers and business men in the larger centers decide their courses upon the outlook for the whole country, not for any particular line of business or any particular section The number of individuals who see the picture I have attempted to outline in the above paragraph is increasing As that number increases obviously the wave of uncertainty expands So, if one is compelled to make a guess why Wall Street is so concerned or so jittery, it would seem that the explanation must lie in the combination of circumstances No one of them, except possibly the adverse business outlook, could accomplish as much doubt about the future Anyone talking with a hundred different individuals will hear these various factors and influences men tioned He will hear different weight given by each individual to each factor We have been dealing with causes Let us look at possible effects It will be rememNow, as bered how Presito Effect dent Hoover was blamed for the depression He and the Republican party were punished on that account and badly licked in the elections It ought to be said in Mr Hoovers behalf that the conditions which led to the depression had their beginning long before he was elected President Indeed, they had their real beginning in the World war President Roosevelt came into office as a result He started doing things and gaining the confidence of the country to such an extent that he was reelected last year Probably he was reelected largely because of the bulk of the voters feeling he was restoring prosperity I doubt, however, that Mr Roosevelt was any more responsible for the return of a superficial prosperity than Mr Hoover was responsible for the depression But we are coming to another election If conditions should become worse and business should decline perceptibly again, Mr Roose velt will be held responsible just as definitely as was Mr Hoover He will be charged with naving made a mess of government and any attempt on his part to prove the condition was natural will be regarded as an alibi The whole thing seems to be in the lap of the gods and no amount of political strategy or attempts to amend the law of supply and demand will alter events, Western Newspaper Union WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Pi Hon fl ffffff VTEW YORKGeorge Wingfield, x who has been rolling snake eyes for the last seven or eight years, is now making six or eight , straight passes I Wingfield dont know whethAgain in er the news has the Money J East but the word from Los Angeles is that he has regained ownership of the Golden and River side hotels in Reno and is again looking out from behind a tall stack of blue chips The onetime buckaroo and faro dealer who gained a fortune of 50,000,000 and owned and operated the sovereign state of Nevada for quite a few years, quietly faded out in 1933, told the court he was broke and relinquished the state with a sportsmanlike gesture He implied that the croupier had stood him on his head His friend, William H Crocker, had a mortgage of 800,000 on his two hotels He owned mines and ranches all over the state, in the somewhat metaphys ical way in which people owned things then, but his equities came to just a couple of white chips to be tossed into the kitty He did this gracefully and started out to get another stake, Senator Nixon of Nevada told me how he got his start He walked into my office, said the senator, and tossed something on my desk It was a diamond ring I havent any idea how much it was worth He said he had located a goodlooking outbreak south of Goldfield and wanted me to grubstake him on the ring Im not running a hock shop, 1 said Theres a threeball joint around the corner He picked up the ring and started out Before he got to the door, a sudden hunch hit me like a mule kick I called him back and gave him 300 on the ring Wingfield had already staked his claim, and started a prospect hole w, A little more digNixon Alo gingi and there Profited in was the ConsoliMineVenture datued nd riches for both Wingfield and Nixon Also the start of Goldfield, a ghost town now, halfburied in sand, but a roaring desert metropolis for a few years Wingfields winning streak was on in those days and it was only a few months later that he broke the bank at the Tonopah club He joined the Montezuma club, got himself some nice store clothes, polished up his grammar and moved into circles of finance where the house percentage is doubtless stiffer than that of faro But it seems that he is beating even that A FRIEND of this writer, who lived several years in Japan, suggests that, if, by accident, Foreign Minister Koki Hirota should find himself dressed in spats and pinstripe trousers, but with an Oriental robe instead of a morning coat, he would find a middle way and solve the dilemma of Japans half feudal, half modern industrial state He hates his morning coat and striped pants, said my friend r A When he gets Jap Minuter home at night, he Work Best in never loses a minNative Attire te in, Betting into Oriental clothes In the dress of an occidental diplomat, he works like one, as wily as the best of them, given to strategy and trick reasoning At home, in a beautifully embroidered Japanese gown, he reads Confucius, as a pupil of the aged scholar, Mitsuru Toyama I cite this duality of mind and dress merely as symbolic of the internal contending forces of Japan, vestigeal feudalism and Twentieth century industrial imperialism In a very literal sense, this dead center of old and new epochs accounts for much in current Japanese state craft that is bewildering to the mod ern mind Hirota is not of the Samurai caste, he said, but he stems from romantic old Japan and goes only part of the way with the Mitsuis and Mitsubishis of the great industrial dynasties who think they can shoot their way through to a vast Asiatic empire In his youth, he was a zealous leader of the Zen sect, tonsured Buddhists, whose gospel was humility, pacifism and turning the other cheek Suddenly, he switched to the Black Sea society, a fireeating outfit of militarists and jingoes urjE WAS a stone masons son, apprenticed as a stone cutter, and educated by the Geneyosha, a fervid patriotic society, with sim ei plicity for its StoneCatter mott0t in his first Now Shape effort, he failed to Jap Policies examina r tions for entrance to the Imperial university, but tried again and was successful He began as a government clerk, was advanced, entered the diet and finally the cabinet He is an intelligent man, keenly aware of the anomalies and anachronisms of Japans politics and social structure Consolidated News Features WNUftOTict DRIDE goeth with Fall and glamor, too, Milady, when you wear distinguished fashions by SewYourOwn Todays trio gives youth a chance to express itself in an individual manner gives the adult figure an opportunity to dis play a new high in chic, and lastbut we wouldnt say leasta utility model thats as right for daughter as for mother, as attrac tive on cousin Emma as it is on Aunt Grace Swank n Sweet Young and inspired is the little two piecer that just stepped into the picture at the left The topper is one that will set a vogue in this womans town and make you the swankiest of the whole lot of Laf aLots If youre asked to picnic in the colorful Autumn woods, wear this number in hennacolored wool for real satisfaction and that perfect harmony that makes picnicking a picnic For Kitchen Capers And before you go, therell be sandwiches to make, potatoes to peel, and lemons to squeeze thats where and when the gingham gown in the center comes in Of course, its novel yokeandsleeveinone construction makes it a most attractive model to sew as well as to wear The skirt has flare enough for cutting those kitchen capers one has to when minutes are few and work plentiful Make this simple fivepiece frock in two versions and be sure of everyday chic at minimum cost Style Success While we go picnicking and places, dont think Mommy isnt going to swing out in style, too Shes certain of success when she UncbPntiS Sou Yes, Somebody Else When a speaker abuses mankind in general, his hearers approve because they know somebody else who is just like that Laugh at the world, and the world will laugh with you You dont have to fool all of the people all of the time A majority of one is enough To every young maiden marriage is a solemn thing and not to be married still a more solemn thing Were Still Americans With all the pecking and nagging at wealth no American yet feels that he would be ashamed to be rich You cant dishearten a man who believes in luck With a dime in bis pocket he will enter a restaurant and order oysters, hoping he will find a 200 pearl in them We wish to be understood of course, but perhaps not too completely A Kind of Valhalla After slang is no longer in general use it gets into the dictionary The dear old farm is the place that those who lived on it seldom bad time to enjoy Airplanes drone and zoom, but no word seems to be perfect inits application to an airplanes noise They Made It Weeds are hardier than useful plants because they have had to make their own way in the world The girl who tries to keep several men on the string may find presently that she has a knotty problem to solve People need pretty good individual eharaeteri to make public epistoa of any account farmer thinks physical culture is idiotic Much of it if goes to her Club shes sure of wellgroomed elegance or Sunday best in the slenderizing frock at the right It does wonders for the figure that needs it, and it is equally becoming to sizes 18 and 20 So, Mommy, no matter what your size or the color of your hair, youll be young enough and slim enough in this frock to feel like the very essence of fashion The Patterns Pattern 1336 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 5 yards of 35 inch material plus 4 yards of 1 inch bias strip for fold for trimming Pattern 1381 is designed for sizes 14 to 44 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1286 is designed for sizes 36 to 48 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bel SyndicateWNU Service HOW LONG CAN A THREEQUARTER WIFE HOLD HER HUSBAND YOU have to work at marriage to make a success of It Men may be selfish, unsympathetic but thats the way theyre made and you might as well realize it When your back aches and your nerves scream, dont take It out on your husband He cant possibly know how you feeL For three generations one woman has told another how to go smiling through with Lydia E Fink hams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure In the three ordeals of life 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood 3 Ap proaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wife, take LYDIA E PINKHAMfl VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through With Understanding To understand everything would be to pardon everything dame de Stael inn ynar DOGS BUCK LEAF 40 rKeeps Dogs ftwy ft grttstSf Sense fti UMIVITS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY SUCCESS ROAD IS WIDE OPEN t1 w npWaf Bueeoi Book 1 FablUhlag Co, S Breadway, Nsw SI THE CHEERFUL OWb t Little friendly growing things, Little buj3 with dngjr win, Now thvt winter storms je ntjh Cn yov ker me suy goodby X vi qkMWSSAVSTS rfyrA,jcjuyg2jacatTTBwWrJagJtr5ae Th Pinckney DUpatch, Weitoettfry, September 29, 1937 fTsfn hail i i IIUKI Ai V V STOCK FOOD Gups Ground and Chop feed1 for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W MM UVWD COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Exjrt Work t Low ftices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts i i Charles Clark AA A Service Station m f i PM Announcement The Pinckney Electric Service wishes to announce that for the present time the shop in til Telephone Building will be open only In the mornings until 830 and in the evenings from 7 P M until 930 P M No Jyb Too Lai fee or Too Small T Be Given Fikimpt, Courteous Treatment Shop Gregory Karoid Hite Residence Pinckney 3F2 PROFESSIONAL CORNER V N 0 FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Application Mad Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney el Law Office at Court House Howell, Michigan DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Houn liOO to 2i30 4 r m S NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Alee Hart City Property to trade I S PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19FU MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING Will he lad to give eetimatee tn the following Installation Stoker Plumbing Steen or hot air boating e pomps systems burnere 20 yean experience GUS RISSMAN ill E Grand River, Howell Phono Howell 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over first State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 89F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Tuesday and Saturday vetting 700530 Phono 220 Office Howell Phono 123J Rotidenee Mfck em e Neighboring Notes Two barns and content alued at 10,000 on tin George Kellog farm in Genoa burned down last week Edward Birdsell 13 year old son of Mr and Mrs, Lewis Birdsell won the first priae at the Fox Theatre lost week in the DetroitTimesRubinoif violin contest He received 100, a week engagement at the theatre and n silver loving cup The Fowlerville MUhodist church will observe its 100th year of exiitance next month Mr and Mrs Orange Peach of Gr een Oak celebrated their Golden Wedding on Sept 21 Mr and Mrs Henry Winkelhouse of Howell attended a annual convention of Florists in Philadelphia last week Marred at Wakelee on Sunday, Sept 19, Earl Ward jr of Marion and Miss Laura Brander of Detroit The Livingston County Republician Press has an editorial in last week issue asking whether the Howell Fair which has not functioned in two ytears should be revived The reason it failed they claim is because the business men withdrew their support An oil well was produced last Friday In leases owned by Fred Crandell of Howell and Harvey Linaberry of Pontiac and Fred Cronnenwett of Howell The land is located at Standish, Arenac county Manchester high school lost their first game to Morenci 13 to 6 Mor ceni scoring the winning point on a blocked punt Excongressman Blackney was tH HUNTING SUNDAY LAW Effective 1 The New Law Forbidding Hunting on Sunday in Livingston County Adopted by the Voters of this County Last April Goes into Effect on October 15, 1937 and and I Have Been Ordered by the County Board of Supervisors to Enforce4 It Under the Provisions of this Law No Property Owner Can Hunt on his Own Farm or Lfcnds on Sunday The Penalty for Violating the Law Is a Fine, or Im prisoDroent or bath at the Discretion of the judge Irving J enn SHERIFF OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY w Merino sheep Henry Northard will teach servance held by Fenton Lodge No 109 F A M 869 Kiwanis members and their wives from out state attended the Cha ter night confeilmce and banquet of the Dexter Kiwanis Club last week Tuesday Five buildings on the Styers farm near Hudson corners were destroyed by fire one day last week Robert Blades of Pettysville and Anna Judson of Pinckney were married on Sept 20 The Balls of Hamburg woi mnvy premiums at the state fair with iluir such dofaults having continued I more than ninety days in the thj NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAL I Default having boon made In tho Default having been made and ditiona of that certain mortfagJi for dated the seventh day 01 February con 1H23, executed by i jd K Lott a4 d tions oi a ifjrlain mortgage made Mary E Lott his wily, as mortgafby Frank C Hagman, a widower, 0rs to the Fedetal Lund Bank of Wm Crofoot and wife are expected survivor of himself and Elizabeth saint pUul a body corporate of St to be home for Colo, this week Ifcgman, his deceased wife, alsoipaul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed known as Frank Bagman of thojfor record in the office of the Regta City of Hovvil Livingston County ter of Deeds of Livingston County Michigan, to HOME OWNERS Michigan on tl 12seventeenth day of CORPORATION, a CorparNotes of 25 Years A A good crowd attended the Democrat rally at tit opera house TuesThe WashtenaAv and Livingston day night C V VanWinkle was the Boy Scouts will usher at the U of M toastmaster and speeches were made M, S C football game at Ann Arbor by Richard Roche, Gene Stowc, Pli Saturday ny Henry, Jack Brown and Ed DrewHenry Ford has purchased thj Ed jry Congressman Kyle Price of Alaward Clark house in Saline and will tarna delivered the main address, move it to Greenfield village It is a Jajmes Hoff died at his home in century old Anderson on Sept 28 aged 65 years Howell high school defeated Brigh Surviving is one brother, thrti sisters ton Saturday 36 to 16 and six children i John Mclntyre is buying orchards in this section H W Beatham of Stockbridge won another race with the Sneak at Kalamazoo last week in 215 The Bull Moosars have organized ,at Brighton with f3 members I1T 0 E Clark is pres, Charles Kelly, sec Wm Seger treas Ella Blair is working lor Mrs Ut ley John Cunninghrm of Dexter who has been a patlmt at the state sir tarium died in an auto here Friday LOAN COKPUKAT1UN a ntion organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated July 14, 1934, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds tor Livingston County Michigan, on August 2d, 1134, in Liber 143 of Mortgages, on Pae 1G, and said mort February, 1023, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Pafcl 546 the of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuit to power of sale, and tre pitmiices therein described afiThe North Half of the Southeast Quaf gagce having elected under the terms ter of Section Eleven Township, of said mortgage to declare the en Four North, Range Four East,Except tire principal and accrued interest lne 0f way 0f the Ann Arbor thereon due which election it does Kailroad, Subject to Koenent for hereby exercise, pursant to which Electric Power Linos Grantthere is claimed to be due and unpaid e t0 tne Consumers Power Company on said mortgage at the date of this iyjnj within u County and State, s of 50 Years Ago 7G0 convicts in There are now the Jackson prison John McGuinqes is now in Northern Michigan Walter Dwyer has the best 12 acres of beans in this section The Gregory bas ball team was badly beaten by Manchester at the Chelsea Fair , ,, , , ,, In a few days the postofficfe will whe be,n taken home by his bro occupy Hugh Clarks new store ther Wnr and Geore Devme Percy Teeple will have a position In the new bank W Ct Dunning is expected back from Kansas soon Ann Arbor hes renounced standard and gone back to Lords time Dr H F Siglers new home is now all plastered Charles Plympton is visiting fairs notice for principal and interest the sum of Tvo Thousand Two Hundred Thirtyfve rnd 63 100 22353 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue ot the power of sale contained in uiid mortgage and pursant to the Stat utes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on December 11th, 1937, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time at the i westerly front door of the court mi n 1 ft T , 11 ilhouse in the City of Howell, LivingThe Eck Bros of Dter will play I bdnj in the southern League next year Max with Flint and Gus with Lansing Bom to Lucius Wilson and wife on Sept 25 a daughter The Pinckney juntors lost their rubber game to South Lyon Saturday 13 to 10 Batteries, Pinckney, Van Born and Cook, South LyonCalkins in the interest of the Plymouth wnd 0 mill He is at the Bad Axis Fair this week Wm Mitchell , a son of Mrs Wm Bullis who was supposed to have been 9 PCI Old mettndfif travibrt m Ifc bv authority 126 was taken in last Monday night m by a af at the lecture given by Rev Fr Ne vw WM Jortman writes vins at St Marys church om l ls 11 Bn John Kearney has been drawn to ha cbVdren, v , lv on the grand jury fttmS J M Harrii won first prlxe at iu mm mm to tpnsing Fair lait weak on hit bull Putnam Jumbo 99 young men took the temperance pledge Sunday at St Marys The Pinckney Flouring Mills operated by GrimOs and Johnson are lif excellent shap, all new machinery i having been Installed This includes three 21 Inch water wlteela of 24 horse power, A California separator for cleaning grain, 4 double sets of 20 inch rolls, 1 flour packer, Four4 No, 1 Morse Elevator Belts, Purifer Grader and S Scalers, Feed Duster 4 Dust Collector, Wheat Screen The bolting machinery was made by the Knickerbocker Machinery Co J P Crandall, Jackson millwright inital led the machinery I TH mill has 800 bushel of old wheat on hand which it will turn into flour George Bullis troting horse, Marry won first prize at the Chelsea Fair C B Eamen and family will start for their new home in the wild west J on tHa 25th I Dr Waite of Brighton Is to be on trial the coming term of court for t murder of Ma twtitheart who w fouad 44 p4f wittai dm 3 fnP a3L Ceiv Men Camtmit, Delaware, jurrenderea 0 the Ens IItalleft enedltionanr forces invode Ethiopia, 1936 tJTheetanoelieol oBianoe the orld met in New ork Ctty, 1673 4Work beaun en the ootv strocDOn o the Niagara PaUe power plant 1930 IFliet ftaht across Poetlie reel man te Washing ton RatWbr Pergbom and Hemdetv 1931 7he trit ateup of Ge con tttttiorants arrived at Philadelphia 1683 JN y AnnStomp Act CenaMss net nine 1 17 the place of holding circuit court in said County Baid mortgage will be forclosed by a sale at public auction to tin highest bidder of the premlaeB described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which ,may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said promises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon pursant to the law and to the terms of said mortgageand all legal costs, charges and expenses, in cluding an attorneys fee, which premiss are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of HoeM, County of Livingson, Michigan, more particularly describedaS lot QNE HUNDRED SIX 100 of Crane Brooks plat of the Village now City of Howell, according to plat thertiof as recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office inthe Transcribed Records at page One Hundred Eighty 180 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION Mortgagee Dated September 7th, 1937 Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for csh by the Sheriff of Livingston County, nt the front door of the Court House intl City of Howell, in stiid county and StatR, on Tuesday December twenty first 1037 at two oclock P M Theve is due and payiblt at the dut of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 3ft 1440 Dated Septorlu eighteenth, 1137 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan 7 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Lwluftton At asessbn of said court held it thh Probate Court in the City of How ell, in the said county, on the 18th day of September, A D 1587 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Mr Frank Birnie, Deceased It appearing to said court that a time for presentation of claims again st said estate should tlj limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim rnd demands against said debated by and before said court ft is ordered That creditor of said deceased are required to pitjient their claims to said court at said Pro bate 61 or before te 17th day oi January A D 1988 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It Is farther, ordered, That public notice1 thereof be givetrby publication of a copy of this ordtof throe roc cessive wctjks previous acid day of BuIineM VddrewrHoweil, Michigan bearing, in the Pinckifttes t HOLC 658 newspaper printed and circuUtod in mmmmmmmmm said county Willis L, Lyons Junta f Proboto i mmrl A true copy rTand Mrs Kerry Palmer of De Celestia Parshall, troit spent the week end with Mrs Register of Probata Wealthea Vail and Mtes Jessie Green , Mr and Mrs A L Nlsbett, Mrs Wonders of an unseen worldtto Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Mar tonishing things we would aeo If w tin attended the Adrift l, had hyes like fi mkroscopo ettftlointel Wednesday in a double page illustrated featur Friday gueata of Mr and Mrs, John jn the American Weekly tbo Martin Mr Mary Pearson, Mrs ine Distributed with 3X H W MftGuftq CHICAGO wwlom f1 4 1 C V v ifL SttBBsf rsj Si1 ty i i E Hi 1 i I V L mr ytif1 IIIIIMI iw F i MI,TIIv ,y yMjf y fce 5RK owe eatre DOUBLE FEATURE Wad Thur, Fix, Sept, 29, 30 91 GENE STRATTON PORTERS MICHAEL 0,HALLORANMR DODDS TAKES THE AIR with with WYNNE GIBSON, WARREN HULL KENNY BAKER, FRANK JACKIE MORAN, CHARLENE McHUGH, ALICE BRADY WYATT GERTRUDE MICHAELS Comedy New 3, Oct 2 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M 10c 20c LEE TRACY BEHIND THE HEADLINES WESTBOUND W LIMITED with with DIANA GIBSON, DONALD MEEK LYLE TALBOTPOLLY AUL GUILFOYLE, PHILLIP ROWLES, HENRY HUSTON HUNTER, FRANK RICHER Comedy Swing Few Sua, Mon, Oct 3, 4 tt Mat Sun 2 P M Con SAN QUENTIN AT OBRIEN,, Newe HUMPHUPir BOGART, ANN SHERIDAN BAfnH MaeLANB Mae Hwfea Amatefre Short Subjctt taee, Oct S 2 HITS ISe with Courtesy Ticket FIRE OVER ENGLAND SHE HAD TO EATf with with FLORA RQESON, LAURENCE JACK HALEY, ROCHELLE OLIVBR, RAYMOND MASSEY HUDSON, ARTHUR TREACHER EUGENE PALLETTE I Wed Thur, Fri, Oct 6, 7, 8 YOU CANT HAVE EVERYTHING with ALICE FAY6 RITZ BROS,DON AMCHE,CHARLES WINNIGER LOUISE HAVICK, RUB1NOFF and Hi Violin, TONY MARTIN ARTHUR TREACHER Sweeties New Mrs Lena Berryman of Monroeville Ohio Mr aad MrsHenry Pryer hasaa Sunday guest their son and daugh terinlaw, Mr and Mrs Ben E Fry tr and two children, Erwin and Rita of Ann Arbor Dr Russell Hayner of Detroit has been spending much time here on ac count of the illness of his mother, Mrs Jainee Hayner Mr and Mrs Wm BladUs and two children of Ann Arbor were guests otjMp Blades parents, Mr, and Mrs WmTBlades Sunday Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn re turned home from a motor trip as far north as Sault St Marie They were accompanied by Mr VanHorns father, Stephen VanHorn and Mrs Van Horn of Howell Mrs Ja Wm Winklehaua accompanied by her son and daughter in law f Ann Arbor visited Mrs Bert Newman and family in Pleasant Valley Mr and Mrs awrendi Queal and son of Mio came Friday night to vis it Mr QueaSt father, end family Mr Queal returned homo Sanday Mrs Roe of PanwlNton is visiting Mr and Mr CcpottsStephanon Mrs George Vaaflirn of Howel sjhnt Wednesday and Thursday with MM Ida Knaajx Stewart McKnrie of Port Huron xas been spending a time with r aunt Mrs John Humphrey Mr and Mrs Howard Ball of WebHe visited Miss Jule Adele Ball laaf Sunday asdy, September 29, 1937 I CamtngSuppw Slntk Thin lee The Devil Is Drlelag UllimiHIlHlUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIlllllllg Bus Time Table TO ANN ARBOR 1029 A M 419 PM 639P M TO LANSING 717 AM 337 PM 532 PM Wednesday with Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey to transact business for the class Mr C U Dutton spent lhursdav afternoon with Mr M L Wasson at Mr H J Dyers, Miss Donna Kin and friend spent m Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs Ira King and family Mr and Mrs Waldo Waters took in the sights at Greenfield village on Sunday Mrs Ada VanSyckel was a Tuesday guest for supper at Mr and Mrs OrLa Jacobs Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs called Sunday night on Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson of Gregory Mr and Mrs Howard Guass of Stock bridge and Mr Lawton Guass f of Howell were Sunday calfeH at Mr and Mrs Fred Guass 1 Si i i J i i eiiedy DroR Stotel PHONE 59F3 HniiiiimiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiRimimnni i CUbbs Corners Ed Cook tnd son of Cleveland, O, were Sunday guests at the M W Allison home M Patent sold his farm and moved to Detroit last week Mr and Mrs, Smollett and sons spent Sunday in Ypsilanti the guest of their mother Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell attJ Hamburgs part of the program ended a card party at the noma of Mr and Mm Merwin Campbell Saturday Miss Amanda Hoita visited Mauds in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Pern Coffie of Fowlervflle spent one day this week with Mrs Andy Campttll Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were Mr and Mrs John Dinkel and Mr and Mrs Gene Dirkcl Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner spent eh week and in Fort Wayna hid i Plainfield Hamburg Confirmation services wre held at St Stephens Episcopal church on Sunday morning with the bishop of tfu diocese of Michigan, the Rt Rev Frank Wittington Creighton of De trot officiating Those confirmed were Mrs Winifred Taylor of Detroit and the Misses Jeanne Bennfett and Shirley Smith Bishop Creighton took for his serjaon Wist ye not that I must be about My Fathers business Holy communion was celebrated Music was furnished by the 16 voiced surphced choir Hamburg hho No, 302 Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the I O 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee presiding Announcement was made of the semiannual meeting of the county association to be held at Fowlerville Wednesday, October 20 was left with the entertainment committee Urn Emily Kuchar, Mrs Nellie Jtoreen, and Miss Jul Adcte Ball My ther routine business of the order was transacted With Mrs Inez Burdick and Miss Jule Ball acting as committee for the good of the ortJor PoKeNo was played, first prise beinjr won by Mrs Minnie Bockalew, second by Miss Emily Docking Official and conrnittee reports Gregory The Kings Daughters met at the home of their president Mrs F W Bowdish on Wednesday aftemoor after tho summer months vacation Roll call and reports were follower by a plea from the president that al who could would attend the state con vention in Jackson next month The report showed all dues and obli gations wetfs met for th year with balance left in the Tiiiasury to star the winter months Ifie circle argrec to sponsor a dinner ware club, b the Ohio China Co to raise mone for tnte circle The second division oi Mrs Howard Mays served a delic ious lunch following the program Al wishing to attend the convention ge in touch with the president Dorr Lilywhite is driving a new v Mrt and Mrs Ned Davison and MISF Minnb Bradshaw, Pontiac visited Mrs Marsh and Mrs Bardweil Sunday Wm Morgan, and children of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of the Ralph Hartley family Mr and Mrs George Arnold and Mr and Mrs Otto Arnold attended the funOral of their eldest brother, Elmer Arnold of Perry Saturday afternoon Delbert Harvey and Clarence Cranna took a truck load of beans from the local elevator to Ohio Saturday Mr and Mrs TJiomos Howlett had as house guests Monday teteaing and Tuesday Dr and Mrs B H Brueckner, of Ottawa, III Miss Marjory Tnomas The fast tempo of modern living has exacted an appalling penalty from human eyes One child out of every five in our public school 40 college students in a hundred, and half the people over 35 hive defective vision We make demands on our eyes that were unheardof a century ago Books, magazines, newspapers, cards, the moviee all lay heavy burdens on our eyesight Today more than ever, we need to do everything in our power to protect priceless vision Light Conditioning helps to protect eyes young and old The eyes of a child are immature and easily strained they require fcequent examinations and abundant light of good quality Old eyes need more light because from middle age on, the pupil of the eye grows smaller and admits less light to the retina The older people in your family need more light than the young people It is a simple matter to Light Condition your home Without charge, one of our Home Lighting Advisers will measure your lighting with the Sight Meter, and make recommendation for improved lighting for comfort and beauty Phone for a survey of your lighting today J PHONE YOUR DETROIT EDISON OFFICE ASK FOR T5 LIGHTING DIVISION THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Rally Day will be observed here next Sunday All Welcome A good crowd attended church the church and fionday School here Sun Mr, and Mrs James Caakey and ffitily of Gregory attended church and S here Sunday Mrs Nettie Caskey gave the Bib le class No 2 a description of her recent trip to Chicago which was enjoyed byalL Mr A L Dutton tmated hi foree to eoit of paint Floyd Boyce dd the wet let wee were given by Mrs Carrji Sheridan and mas Emily Docking Those who will act for tha good of the order at the next meeting on Tuesday afternoon, Oct 5 aifj Mrs Carrie Sheridan, Mrs Mary Downing, and Mrs Lucile Haggadina It will be a birthday meeting Mr and Mrs Lauren Jedele of Ann Arbor have been sptMg r week erith MrtJedeles granlpnrentt Mr and Mrs William Blades Mr and Mrs W Grant Race of Detroit weifc guests of Mr, and Mrs Henry B Pryer Friday Mrs James Hayner who has been very ill at the U of M hospital at Ann Arbor hra return home and Robertj Mid daughter were entertained SJ Barbour were married at Stockbridge day by Mr and Mrs Men in CampSaturday eve j bell, Eugene Campbell wa Jo on Miss Ruth Embry i3 staying with of the guests Mrs Cleve Pooh while going to sch Mr and Mrs C Kinsley son Gl001 here enn spent Sunday in St Johns the Mrs Ralph Hartley was in Ann Ar guests of Mr and Mrs John Hart bor from hursday to Saturday eve Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel nW Mrs Lawrence Owens entertained tainted the Marble reunion last 9una group of children Saturday ave in day Guests were present from Brigh honor of Roberts birthday , ton, Webberville, Lansing and PinckMr and Mrs Don Mecorney enter ney tained relatives from Flint Senday Mr and Mrs Mark Allison are Mr and Mrs, H E Marshall were driving a new Ford car these days, in Detroit Wednesday I Mr, and Mrs Oscar Beck of MichMr and Mrs Andiw Tuttle, Lan igan Center spent Saturday evening sing, Mr and Mrs Archie Tuttle and with Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Mrs Glover, East Lansing, spent Sun j day at the Otto Arnold home Mrs Olen Arnold is on the sick list Mr end Mrs Bunl spent part of last week with their daughter and family of Howell Mr and Mrs, Russell Livtfuora and family, with Sherman Southwell wem Sunday gntska of Mr aad Mrt J, B be injured ramlfcliil f 5 J the sad duty of notifying family called on Cee JSteath, on the mother her husband has been kU 2 y i jled in an accident in, aS J rou a assigned such duty, you jing tto Baptist Convention at Sault will realize the importnace of safety 1 uTltUu cu o CBd teedint vention The grief Mr and Mrs Stanley Knight we that can strike a home so suddenlv Sunday dinner guest, of her mother should make us all realize that w yAWisVrVtlsfWAVWirbWtfwWWVWVWVWVtfWW , Stoves and Ranges Have you ever caused someone to Mrs T H Howlett and sons Chobbs Comers Mr and Mrs Wafaer entertained Mr and Mrs Christopher of Lansmg Saturday Lnenmf Mies Mary Montagu of Flint is visiting at the R SeheAVr home , Virginia Hoisel entertained hut Homer fumac are a part of the entire scheme and that each end everyone of us should cooperate with everybody lse in the prevention of accidents Will you gamble with the happiness of your family The man who takes chances gambles with his f utuaa happiness, HOMER FURNACtS Now that winter is at hand it behooves everyone to get their heating derim in shapeWe carry a h line of Stove Pipe, ail sizes Furnace Pipe, Elbows, Watts, Zinzcs Et and everything pertaining to stoves and furnacesAlso Blankets, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns, TEEPLE HARDWARE For over 30 years week in honor of Miss Dorothy Grai they have given satisifaction nger Th Homer is guaranteed 20 yrs A M Parent has porchased the old including the castings Plans are by I OArjnger place at Triangle Lake Factory Engineers, Installed by ex Wm Loos has had a hones guests touis Wagoner if to do tat wetk pert Prices fair and honett, 1 Try a Dispatch Wait Ad 1 , 4 j1, , 1 ipPPWi iill timnMfVj , irfljcr T r ifWi ,1 JKIC ii IIII t i i c Pinckney Dispttcl, Wel September 29, 1937 THE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRL SAf, Oct T,2 SIC 10 Lb CANE SUGAR Cloth Bag Gqld Medal Flour 99c IVORY SOAP SPECIAL 3 Med and 1 Lge 32c Value for 3 Bars Camay 20c Barsll Bottle of Perfume 1c 23CIA1I for 21c 1 Igs Pkg of Kelloggs Com Flakes and I Pkg Krumbles both 13c 2 Pkgs, Swansdown Cake Flour and 1 Cako Plate 85c Value 57c 1 Roll of Northern Tissue for 1 WITH EACH PURCHASE 3 for 17c 21bPkgiuCrackers 19c Oleo ckrich 2 lbs 25 rf c Ritz Crackers, lb 21 C2JAR Peanut Butter 25c aawaiawWBaaiawaiaaaflfc aiaww tKttt9tt0lKtttKKKtttfBBKKUtKfttKfftttUKtBa I Ike Fndmej Dispatch filtered at tha Poitofflee nrv II1 f at Pinckney, Mich, ai nd Claas Matter ription 125 a year1 fi Advance PAUL CURLETT FUBUSHEM a Mrs C, E Bucher spent Wednesday in Lansing Mrs Will Kennedy and Mrs Oscar tfttck were in Howfcll Saturday Harlo Haines lias been called back lo Work at the Detroit Geer Factory, iloyd Randall of Lansing was a ay caller at the home of Mr and W C Miller Miss Leliu Monks of Lansing spent day with the Misses Fannie Monks aatf Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis of Flfmouth spent Sunday atthe home of aft, and Mrs Abel Haines Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith and afft Grace Crofoot of Howell called eft Pinckney friend Sunday, Mr and tort Tsak Martin of Dnajsft wert dinner guest Sunday of Mr and Mn C E Bueher Mr and HT G W Goodson and eJsttdren of Detroit were supvr gatsts of Mr and Mr C E Bucher fiiday Lucius Doyle and son, Justice N 0 Frye injured an eye were in Hovell Saturday qaiite badly Saturday wln a stick of T, n , , h , t J , , , , Pete Crocker and Miss Duetsky of fwd he was splitting flew up and c i ,,, r 6 v j Dexter wore in town Sunday, awuck him Sunday guest at the home of Mrs Miss Mnvgnret urMt was home Mrs Glen Slayton and children of EMzabeth Curlett were the Misses from Lansing over the week end, Howell colled atthe librae of JeetS Hftry and Annabelle Curbtt of Rose Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Richardson ffle and Nelson Davison of Highland Roseville spent the vek end with ftsfk their dnurrtifor fv p NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Reading WE CAN OrDER YOU ANY MAGAZINEORINEW8PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE WORLD FILL YOUR MEDICINE CHEST Colds, Coughs, Croup, Grippe, Pneumonia FOR THE PREVENTION OF PraacDtions Accurately FillacJ Kennedy sDrug Store Junior, Floyd Week of Gaylord spent tha week nd with his family here Mrs Agnes Koitz of Detroit w4l in town a couple of days last week Fruit Jar Rings Doz 4c Fruit Jar Covers Coz23i I Qt Salad Dressing 22c Parowax t lb Pkg 1Ofi Chase Sanborns Seal Bmi Coffee 25c I wicu daughter, Mrs Paul Curlett Andrew Singer, Desmond Led and family wWfh and Jason and Floyd Haines Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr ,son, Bant the week nd in Grand Haven, Michael, and Ralph Carr of Detroit IWBewing old friendships and making wk end guests of Mr and Mrs m ones, Roger Carr Ifr, and Mrs Ritter and family The Fore surveyorsmade r mistake tare rented the Casper Syls house in their purvey of Main St and had ea Mill St and will soon occupy it to come bak last Mr Ritter is the Ann Arbor and it Grand Trunk railroad agent at Messrs Azel Carpenter, Harold Lakeland , Hit, N O Frye nnd P A dVcjation from Pinckney ex attended n first degree met to attend the banquet at Lansing and banquet held by morrow nightThursday, in honor Lodge No Go of Dexter at Postmaster General Javnes Far night Mr and Mrs Don Swrthont ol Lakeland wer Suiuhy dinner guettS of Mr and Mrs liciry Shirey Congressman Amlrrw and A Pearson, county of Geisee cjunty were caJijrs last Thursday Traniae treasurer Pinckney week and rectify C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Ford La Mr and Mrs, Clifford V nHorn and Mrs and Mrs S K VnnHor of Howell took an auto trip through te W Curlett northern part of Mich last wek ronferencco Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and Washtenaw Mr and Mrs S H Carr returned last Friday home Sunday from a two vieks auto trip to Gulfport Mks, and point nb ha I We understand that most of the Sunday guest of Mr and Mr purchased a blue men hero who were laid off by the Roy Reason wore Mr and Mrs Elmer tat shooting outfit and is acquiring Hudson Motor Co of Detroit last BfSficiency in the art with a view, Aug have been called back to work BMaps to getting into the state tour the factory having resumed produc son of St Louis and Mr and Mrs s Pratt and son Marvin, of Coopersville, Mr and Mrs Lyle Mnrcum and tion Floyd Secelin of Grand Rapids SMALL INCOMES, TOO NEED CHECKING ACCOUNTS Almost everyone with a large income has a checking account but the person with a small incon i also needs protection and convenience in paying bills Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout, were in Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason wlsre Dearborn Monday Lucius Wilson was home from Lansing the week end Mrs Willa Meyer was home from Detroit the week end A cancelled check is permanent proof of payment no receipt is necessary You can tarry money safelyin the form Of a checkbook You can make payments anywhere in the country by check, In keeping a budget, checks and stubs are constant records of wli3re,when and how your income is spent We invite you to open p checking account at this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Uneer Federal Supervision Member Fedaral Dpoit lo omaee Corporation All De posits Insured up to ,000 fori oaeb Depositor Miss June Lamb was home fro Detroit over Sunday Miss Evalyn Darrow was hott from Lansing over the week end Mrs Mae White of Howell visitf Mr and Mru Lee Lavey Sunday Miss Patricia OMalley of Dextl spent the week end with Miss Jea Clark John R Martin is serving on ta circuit court jury at Howell tW wtfjk Mrs Fred Bowman spent the wee end with Mr and Mrs Ben Isham t Wayne Mr and Mrs Gewge Gulliford f limtiiiiimiiMHiiiufiiiiiliuiiiiiuiufiiiiiiiiifiifiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiuiiiiai 1 Phone 38F3 REASON SONS We Delir Frl, Oct 1 CASH SPECIALS Sat Oct, r jjy George Greiner was a f guest of Mr and Mrs John ul Dvan in Chelsea, Mn Janes Roche spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mn Geo School Commissioner Alma Sharp of Howell was in town Tuesday Vern Cory made a business trip to Allen the first of the week Mrs A H Nisbett is spending the wee with relatives in Detroit James Lamb was home from the Mich State College the week end C H Kennedy and Leu Lavey Detroit were Sunday3guestsof Mn were in Detroit on business Monday Loha Rogers Mrs Wealthea Vail and Mrs, Win HaroW Tooman and wife of yp Mercer were recent Lansing visitors spent M week end wHh Mr and m Mrs Ross Read was hostess to the uoss aj Auction Bridge Club Tuesday evening Mrs Heert Johnson of Battle Of Mr and Mrs Don Hammer are now eek srent the week end with Mr living in their new home across the j Frank Johnson Pnd Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell spent Howeil called at the home of Ml last Wednesday with her father, R Mrs N 0 Frye Sunday G Webb jeirt3S Lamb and Lloyd Hendei Clyde Martin and Miss Hale of Che have enrolled as students In Mich Isea, were Pinckney callers, one eve g College at Lansing last week Sheriff Kennedy and wife of How Elmer Jacox of Wayne was a en re Sunday callers at the bom Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs, Wm 0f Mr prd Mrs Patsy Kennedy Hasscnchal Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mrs Lola Rof Mrs Mae Higgins of Ann Arbor erS Mise Fenny Monka and Mrs I spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Diakd were in Dexter last Wedaaj Wm Hassenchal day Harry Murphy called upon Mr Mr and Mrs John Martin had and Mrs Gerald Kennedy of Howl Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Fred Be Sunday evening rt2, Ployd Carr and wife and BS Egbert Stanger and wm Gillen of Martin of Ypei Ann Arbor were Sunday guttata of Mr and Mrs Ray Baker and thd Miss Evalyn Darrow, I daughter, Mrs Leo Webster of H Sunday callers at trfc George Gre dsie were Sunday dinner gututt I iner home were B Musson of Howell Mr nd Mrs Bert Hooker Sunand Miss GoIdie Ma08 i Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer atte Mr, and Mrs James Wylie and son ed the Marble reunion at the hoe were Sunday dinner guests of Dr 0f Mr, and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Mrs Wylie in Dexter I Ohubbs Corners Sunday Clare Perishing of Howell was a jame Martin and son BobW caller last Wednesday t the home of 8peTyt Sunday with Mr and Ml Mr and Mrs 0 Hi Campbell Francis Martin of Howell Mrs Lee Lavey and children visit Ambrose Kennedy was in tea 20 3 LB Jello S Delicto Flavor LKG 5c Orient PASTRY FLOUR 5 tb SACK 19 GROSSE POINTE Coffee DRIP OR REGULAR VACUUM PACKED LB 27c Rlchtood VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP 0 rANSttOC or every mill in it i u m u s t iuPET MILK4 xacn29c Roche near Hudson Among these who attended the 0ed Mr and Mrs s J 0Brien near Saturday shaking hands with ol 1 a P,JIU if Stockbridg Saturday afternoon frtsnds He has been called back t S Convention at Fowlerv4Ue last Mr and Mf8 Jack ftt the HuJson Motw Co pU week Tuesday were Meadames 0 H have been living in thj Cat Clinton Detroit Vmbel Ed Parker Ford Lamb, house on East Main St t,e moving 8unday gullets of Mr and Mf Nettie Vaughn, Ross Read, Alta j back to Howell Max Ledwidge were Mr and labaat EARLY JUNE PEAS SWEET AND TENDER T 2 CANS No 2 19c Daflanee SOLID PACKED Tomatoes 3 No 2 CANS 25c Quaker ROLLED OATS QUICK LGE PKG 19c ,JOGOA 2 1 A CANS 29C CORN Golden Bantam 2NO 2 CANS 29 ttffr, Perejr Ellis, B C Daller Jes se Henry A H Nisbett, Fred Read K Mr and Mrs G C Stackabfc and Thomas Yarborough and daugHj daughters were Saturday evening dinand Miss Justine Ledwidge of D Vffla Richards, Mr, and Mrs Albert er guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Sta troit, DfaAel Miss Blanche Martin Mr and j ble Detroit Mr and Mrs Wm Blades of Ha Xre Soy Dillingham Mr and Mrs Misses Mary and Dorothy Stack burg and Mr and Mrs C W Haal MB Chambers Mrs Fred Bead fra able of Detroit and Julie of YpsiUntf 0f A Arbor were Sunday eaUaH P Pttm t Mr, wd Mr a t th3 week end with th tad Mnft U Armonra Corn Beef Hath CAN LB 15c Armours Corned Beef flHaalL ft 4 Kit 0, ft 12 oz CAN 19c P 1 w n u JA d i Mi t IRT r JWi Sttf w ai V K UJ Livaif4Yi jaila V if ,J4 IP i Thi HS Dkpttch Wednesday, September 29, 1937 19 I Conservation Dept Notes Michigans new hunting and trapping licenses go into effect on Oct 1 After Sept, SO gun Hermits will be issued only to those holding hunting licenses Camp Paradise is the name of tha new CCC camp established on Whitefish Bay near Lake Sujterior The CtC camps will lose 4000 young men on Sept 30 New enlistments of boys from 17 to 23 will be accepted Predatory animal bounties totalling 3,845 veii paid during August 4,000 acres of land suitable for reereation will be offered for sale by the dept The auctions will be held at Big Rapids, Cheboygan, St Ignace and Escanaba Michigan c3er hunting licenses may be procured as soon as they are placed on 6ale and not 20 days before the season opens sfor construction of a trainf Sbq f conservation officers at iggins Lake are announced It will 13 140X25 and include dormitory, mess hall and clas rooms A special scrxice for farmers and others interested in conservation haE been started at Mich State College Fi species of wild duck as well as Rosses geese and swans cannot be shot in Michigan They are canvass backs, redheads, wood ducks, ruddy ducks and bufflehcads As an experimental game food project 81,000 hardvood and shrub Seedlings are being planted in Crawford county decryard In addition to these 500 basswood, 200 soft maple and 100 Chinese elm seedlings are being planted Deer hunljjrs should find many wore antlered deer this fall on account of the imild winter which made the fawn death rate very low No cisco permits will 11 issued this fall until Nov 1 The mojt extensive ring of venison bootleggers has been broken up by the arrest and conviction of 11 men in Tuscola county The rnn from West Branch, Flint, and Akron They were fined 100 each and 23 costs 500,000 pine seedling were planted in two days by CCC workers frorni 12 camps 12,000,000 will be planted NEW PEAK REACHED BY AUGUST GAS TAX August gross gas tax collections by the Department of State for gas sold during July were the highest for any cm month in the history of the tax Leon D Cast Secretary of StaU has announced The figure was 3,096, 49 toiiJing the July Collection total of sjS,8,499 The increase in collections is beinj watched with interest bystate of ficiil directly concerned with budget balancing us the 1937 legislature provided a 55,000,000 a year maximum appropriation to the state highway department, to match federal aid grants The netriirwprovides that the state will provide up to 5000,O00annually any sum by which gas collections fall short of 32,000,000 a year Thus, as gp tax collections increase, the am ount payable to the highway donnrtroent from the states general lund diminislfss The states gas tax of 3 cents a Hon, is devoted exclusively to highway purposes FORTY,FIVE YEARS A TEACHER Fortyfive years a teacher in the Mnckney public schools is somehting of P recorda Indeed something to be He proud of Yet how modestly Miss Jessie Green, who has served nearly half a century in Pinckney schools rriaees or that enviable record as ju part of a days work If we stop to think Qf how many pupils have ha e gone to school to her, have eried in her arms in the primary, grades and that felt the urge of her teaching of how her pupils children, and her pupils childrens child ren have gone to school to her, we are sure that there is imuch satisfaction and happiness that have been crowded into these fruitful and fcv entful years After serving for 45 years in the riniary grades as teacher, Miss Green hat tendered her resignation, to the bord beccusa of failing health As a teacher and trainer of children she aareen outstanding and has in evary watf proven A true exponent of her enoWn profession Many Hundreds of htr pupils arise to express regifat at retirement Pupils unto the third faatiiion speak with reverence anl of a warir well done and of every reward that life and tftf, X4TC CO, Btp prui v Greatly Expanded Production Required for Full Recovery By HAROLD G MOULTON President, The Brookings Institution WASHINGTON Recovery In tie United Btatei DM gone far, but it hat been marked by two striking charic terlsticaelowneaa of the gains ID the durable goods induitriea and the per sistence of a great volume of unemployment At the Brookings Institution, we have made a comprehensive analysis of the American situation wMch included a detailsd study of the production requirement for full re covery The production task aheadif standards of living are to be restored even to their former levelis found to be as follows 1 To make good the actual deterioration of plant and equipment sustained during the depression I To increase productive capital in line with the growth of population, S To expand the output of consumption goods in accordance with this growth of population The study was made under a grant from the Falk, Foundation of Pitts burgh In it, we sought to estimate nowgreat an Increase in output would be required to restore by 1941 a per capita level of production and consumption equal to that of 1929 The results of the survey of the situation in the fields of housing and other forms of durable goods, steam railroads, public utilities, industrial enterprises, etc are striking It would be necessary to produce such durable goods at the rate of ap proximately 83 billion dollars annual from 1937 through 1941, as compared with actual production of only 21 billions in 1936, and of 25 billions annually in the boom period between 1925 and 1929 In other words, to make up for what It did not produce in depression years, and to provide for the needs of an ex panding population, the nation would have to produce annually 60 per cent more durable goods than in 1936 Three times as much housing construction would be necessary In the field of noadurable, consumption goods which are such things as food, clothes, and amusements, such a large expansion would not be needed Labor Shortage Might Result The production program required in the field of durable goods would ne cessitateat present working tours the employment of from 8 to 9 million additional laborers Making allowance for additional workers needed to produce consumption gowds, it appears cer tain that unless wiiklng hours were lengthened, there would be shortages of both skilled and unskilled labor Since standards of living cannot be restored to former levels unless pro ductive output is restored, any further shortening of the working week will restrain the expansion of output and thus restrict the raising of standards of living It should be borne in mind that working hours have been reduced since 1929 by approximately 20 per cent, as compared with only 13 per cent In the preceding 30 years The present recovery movement has been marked by steadily increasing wage rates as compared with prices, and this has increased purchasing power among the masses The employ ment of more workers as production has expanded has increased the flow of money to the working population and at the same time those already employed have been able to buy more with their wages During the same period, profits have been greatly in creased from low depression levels as a result of the expansion of output and an Increase of efficiency This effi ciency Increase has been about in pro portion to wage rates The recovery movement between 1934 and 1936 was thus soundly baaed Production was steadily mounting, pur chasing power was being spread broad ly among the masses, speculation was not excessive, business men had not stocked up with heavy supplies of goods, and the general balance be tween production and consumption was satisfactory At the end of 1936, therefore, the stage seemed set for a period of great expansion Production requirements were adequate to absorb all the unemployed The recovery movement was steadily broadening the economic ays tern as a whole was in reasonably good balance, and at the same time the possibility of the government balancing its budget appeared somewhat brighter Further Expansion Threatened In recent months, particularly since February, the situation has changed in one vitally important respect Rapid increaseslu raw material prices and in wages have laid the basis tor an oldtime vicious spiral of inflation While the particular labor groups who receive higher wares may stand t gain for a time, and while the industries in ques tion may temporarily pass on higher costs to consumers, further broad ex panslon of business activity appears to be threatened The advance in the prices of such basic products as iron and steel and other metals, building materials, etc, may hamper expansion of production in certain very important lines Only recently have the railroads gotten into a financial shape that would permit them to spend much money on new equipment and the building of bettei roadbed and track Now, with the price of steel rising, and with wage increases also in prospect, It is doubtful whether the railroads will be able to carry out the extensive programs of rehabiiita tion which they have planned Sloii larly, the building of new houses, apart ments, etc, may be held back by the rising prices of building materials, it this turns out to be the case, it will check the reemployment of idU workers, and the attainment of the higher standards of living which art so greatly desired Large factions of the populatloi would soon suffer as a result of a rapid rise In prices Among them are farm ere who do not work for wages Indi vidua Is on fixed salaries and those living on incomes from Investments These constitute more than half the total population Perhaps the most serious phase of the problem is the possibility of a new disparity between industrial and agricultural prices which may result if wages force industrial prices upward Stimulation Only Temporary The adverse effects upon production may be considerably delayed, be cause a rise In prices usually stimulates busiiess for the time being With prices going up, business men and others hasten to place orders and bus extra quantities in order to be ahead of the price advance This speeds up business activity and for a time in creases the demand for labor Such expansion of demand in turn serves to increase the demand for products anc to raise prices the more rapidly In du course, however, price relationiblps arc so disturbed that certain groups oi people lose purchasing power This, ir turn, sets in motion forces which tent, to reduce prosperity Fortunately, the dangers Inherent in this situation appear to have been recognized, and efforts are being made by both business and the government to restrain price advances STATEMENT OS OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT ETC Verne Wilkinson vnd brother of Perry were Sunday ruests of Mr, and Mrs Ford Lamb I t Mrs Wm Tupper her daughter and Of the Pinckney Dispatch, pub i Miss Florence Lantis of Flint were lished weekly at Pinckney, Michigan dinner guests last Wednesday of Mrt for Sept 29, 1937 and Mrs Wm Mercer, On tria road to Mandalay Reproduction in full color of a painting State of Michigan, County of Livingston,ss Before me , a Notary Public in and by Henry Clive, illustrating Kiplnga for the state and county aforesaid, immortal verses in the American We personally appeared Paul W Curlett ekly, the magazine given out with nex who having been duly sworri accord SUNDAYS HERALD AND EXAM ing to law, deposes and says that he INER is the part oWner and publisher of the Pinckney Dispatch and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc of the aforesaid publication for the date shown above 1 That the name and address of the publisher, editor, managaing editor and business manager, is Paul W Curlett Pinckney, Mich 2 That the owners am Paul W Curlett and Elizabeth Curlett, Pinckney, Mich 8 The known mortgage holders, bond holders etc are There are none, Paul W CurStt, Publisher, sworn to and sbserfbed fcfare me this 14th day of September, flsJ7 My commission expire April 1, 1939 A gihat new 15,000,000 puzzle Contest is now being conducted by the Detroit Time You can still enter it and 70 rfter the 10,00000 First Prize Think what it would mean for you to win such a fortune See the Detroit Times on how you can enter WANTED OCAO OR ISABLFO MORSES AND CATTLI Horses 3 Cattle2 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY Dowagiac Stokers Nw Low Prices f Installed and Guaranteed 20 YEARS 22450 The Above Price Includes ail Controls R E Barron Howell, Mich HEAT WITH OIL 74 ,50 iil wo f BUYS THE NEW DUOTHERM OILBURNING CIRCULATING HEATER O REGULATED NEAT All the heat you want on the coldest daysjust enough to take the chill off on mild days Just turn the handy dial I 0 NO WORKNO DIRT No coal, wood, ashes, soot, fumes or noisejust clean, silent, odorless heat No firebuildingno fuss and just the right amount of heat I MOST ECONOMICAL OIL HEATER MADE Patented dualchamber burner has greater cleanfire range Full, floating flame calculatesmore heat into home givee more heat per gallon Wastestopper prevents heat rushing up chimneysaves oil fy Payment i v Stan ey PHONE 79, PINCKNEY MICH STATE OF MICHIGAN , 7T, 7 ,, MILLENBACH BROS CO lSaJ S PH0NE COLtECTHOWELt 450 Mr and Mn Wm Marshall naiT till Tltt Original Concern to pay lor Dtatf town af Grtfory, The Probate Court for the County of LMnfston At a session of said Court, held at the Probata Office in the city of Howell in the said County on the 8th of September, A D, 1987 Preaent, Hon Willis I Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Lyman K Hadley, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive,examine and adjust all claims and demands against said decesed by and before said court It is Ororodf That creditors of the said deceased art required to present tfctfr ftJaimi tt Hii iml Hid Probate Office on or tufore the lQvh day of January A, D, 1938 at ten oclock inthe forenoon said time and place being hereby appointed forthe examination and adjustment of all of tfc claims and demands against said deceased It is further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county A troe copy Willis L Lyons Cblestia Parshall Judge of Register of Probate Probate m DOCTOR COMPOUND The new metitctn everyone is tmlkinM abcu Excellent fop sufferers from indigestion, gtay stomach, consti pation, nervousness rhsumatic pain, head ch, other common ifil TM Sunday supper guests of Mr, Mrs C J Teepla were, Mrs and Mae 1 ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORE it it 1 Mr and Mrs OscarBeck of Mich Ratx and son Mr, and Mrt Attdrew Center spent the week end with MfcThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 29, 1937 WITH SYNOPSIS Brooks JUyburn vUlU the offlct of Jtd Stewart, lawyer, to diacuM tha ttrmi of as estate aha has inherited from Mra Mary Amanda Daaa Unwittingly tha ovarhaara Jed talking to Mark Treat, aaphaw of Mrs Dane who haa been disinherited Mra Dana had lived at Lookout Houae, a huge etructare by tha aaa built by bar father and divided Into two, for her and Marka father Brooks had been a fashion expert, and Mra Dane, a shutin, hearing her on the radio, bad invited her to call and developed a deep affection for her Mark discloses that Mra Dane had threatened to disinherit bim if be married Lola, from whom he Is now divorced He says he does not trust Henri and Clotilda Jacques Mrs Danes servants Ha says he la not Interested In an offer of Brookes to share the estate with bim Leaving her department store job, Brooke refutes an offer to go stepping with Jerry Field, a carefree young man who wanta to marry her At a family con ference aba learns she must live at Lookout Bouse alone, since Lucette, her younger titter who ia taking her Job, her brother Sam a young playwright, and her mother plan to stay In the city Jed and Mark are astounded when they hear from Mrs Gregory, a family friend, that she had witnessed a hitherto unknown will with Henri and Clotilde two weeks before Mrs Dane died Brooke had arrived Just as she was leaving Jed suggests that Mark open his part of Lookout House, get friendly with Brooke and try to find out about the will Jed agrees to stay with him Mark accepts Brookes invitation for a family Thanks giving dinner at Lookout Mrs Reyburn , announces on Thanksgiving eve that she haa been invited to England Sam and Lucette decide to move in with Brooke and 8am plans to produce a new play locally After the Thanksgiving dinner Brooke tells Mark that little of Mrs Danes silver collection is left Jerry Field and his sister Daphne drop in and announce they will be neighbors for the winter Sam adds them to the cast of his play Later Inspector Harrison of the local police visits Mark and is Informed about the missing, will and silver As Harrison leavei, Lola arrives She an nounces that she and her new husband, Bert Bunt, have started a neighborhood filling station Mark almost makes a break about the missing will and Brooke is suspicious Returning home, she sees Lola talking covertly to Henri Mr Mlcawber, Mrs Danas pet parrot is missing CHAPTER VIContinued 10 Cricky I forgot Jerry Field is coming to dinner Thought we could all go to rehearsal together Do you mind, Brooke Of course not, Lucette Did you tell Henri to set a place for him Lucette nodded before she greeted Jerry Field How are you, stranger Little girls shouldnt be sarcastic, Lucette He unfolded a green waxed paper For you, Brooke Gardenias Ive never seen more perfect ones What waxlike petals What lovely leaves Thanks billions, Jerry Brooke turned to the mirror and finned on the flowers She saw Jer ry Field watching her as he said I strive to please Sam, you slavedriver, why did you call a rehearsal again tonight Weve been working every evening this week What does that prove Call what youve been doing working I calls it playing Well run through the three acts tonight, tnd, mlad, for the love of Mike, put some punch into your part, even if we are rehearsing with no props The diningroom was cheery with firelight and the flames of tall yellow candles, which matched to a tint the acacias in the bay window The blue of bachelor buttons, the seft pink of carnations, the yellow of Souvenir roses in the golden bowl on the table repeated the colors in the rare Persian rug The flickering lights threw fantastic patterns pn the walls and smudged the butlers face with shadows as he drew out Brookes chair She smiled at her brotheT who sat opposite Cheerio, Samuel Something tells me that Islands Arise will be the hit of next season Picture your adoring family in a box at the opening, fairly swooning with pride when the audience yells Author Auth The telephone interrupted Henri answered it and returned to the diningroom Probably someone panicky for fear she cant get tickets to the great and only show of the season, Sam, Brooke said on her way to the door In the livingroom the answered the call Brooke Reyburn speaking This ii Mark Trent I want to 1 show you something Make an ex cuse to stay at home from rehearsal, will you Yes Get Henri and Clotilda out of the house Can you Its movie night in the village Theyll go Phone me aa toon at they start WI will Goodby What could Mark Trent have to ebow her Hie voice had been J drenched with mystery Brooke was projecting and rejecting answers to the question as the went back to the diningroom She wrinkled puzzled brows as she looked across the table at her broth H6w many of what, Sam Haa the little old memory fen blotto Didnt you eay the call wai about tickets Dont beat me, Sammy I thought it was It was only aan inaurance agent who hat been on my trail How did the market behave today, Jtrry , , Field reported jauntily and in detail on the rite of certain of hit pet stocks, and the shuttlecock of conversation was fat the air again As Brooke poured coffee in the living room after dinner, the plamed to plead a letter to box BANNERS By Emilie Loring C Emilia Loring WNU Service mother as an excuse for staying away from the rehearsal as property woman she wasnt important yet She was positively tingling with curiosity What had Mark Trent to show her Why had his voice been hushed as if he feared he might be overheard Boy, you wouldnt think old Micawber making hit getaway would leave tuch a hole, would you Its almost as if someone in the house had died Sams voice interrupted herthoughts When we get back from rehearsal wed better make this flndtheparrotnight Suppose hes hiding up in a tree on the grounds, Brooke If he it, Henri will get him He was white when he told me he had lost the parrot Ill slip into a coat, go out and whistle for him myself when youve all gone to rehearsal Whats the big idea walking out on us, Brooke Jerry Field de manded in his most spoiledboy tone as he held Lucette s coat in the hall I told you, a letter to Mother, and sandwiches to make Bring the cast back here after rehearsal, Sam, for a bite to eat Lucette dashed out with the two men at her heels As she watched from the porch, Brooke saw Jed Stewart join them from the Other House Their voices and laughter drifted back Did Jed know that Mark Trent had phoned She waited, drawing in long breaths of the cold salty air, until the rear light of the car was but a red spark in the distance When she returned to the livingroom, Henri was collecting cups and saucers She watched him in the mirror while she pretended to be absorbed in fastening the two gardenias more securely to the i Look, He Whispered shoulder of her lace frock He stopped on the threshold, holding the silver tray Anything more this evening, Miss Nothing, Henri, except that I wish you would impress it upon ClotildeI cant seem tothat when I order Rocquefort cheese dressing for a salad, I mean that, and not mayonnaise This is the third time she has made the mistake She thinks mayonnaise more suitable You dont like Clotilde and me much, do you, Miss Reyburn His smile was an ugly thing, having under it the suggestion that it would be to her advantage to like them I dont was on the tip of Brookes tongue, but she caught the words back With the production of the play eo near, this was not the time to change servants After that she would get rid of the couple if it meant doing the work herself She temporized Because I insist upon having my orders carried out, doesnt mean necessarily that I dont like you, Henri Can anything more be done about finding the parrot Ill look round before I go to bed, Mist, but I think in the morn ing well find him huddled in a corner near the house This it movie night in the village, isnt it Yet, Mist, though if you are to be alone and mind Of course you are to go, Henri Brooke had an instant of panic Suppose he insisted upon staying at home I shant be alone long Mr Trent and Mr Stewart will be here with the catt after rehearsal for a little supper Will the supper keep up tin late Probably, but we will take care of the dishes Thank you, Mitt Have you put plenty of gingerale and seltzer water on the ice Yes, Miss The mint is chopped and the fruit juices are ready for the drink just as you told me Henris eyet teemed but sparks in cavernous depths Excuse me, Mitt, youd better like Clotilde and me We could put you out of this house if wo wanted to Anything more Brooke was too indignant to answer What did the man mean by the threat he had inserted to casu ally between two sentences What did he know Had Jed Stewart and Mark Trent confided to him their suspicions at to undue influence Were they grooming him to testify for them Had they set him spying upon her Should she repeat his threat and demand to know the truth when Mark Trent came No Better cool down She was too furious now She would wait until after Sams play That must go smoothly it might be his big chanceafter thatwell, after that the would investigate a few things, she would find out why Mrs Hunt and Henri were so friendly, to begin with With eyes wandering to the tall clock, ears strained to hear the chug of the servants flivver on the drive, inhaling the scent of gardenias with every breath, her thoughts returned to Mark Trents message Why had he phoned Perhaps she was dramatizing his voice, perhaps it hadnt been mysterious except in her imagination There they go Id know the wheeze of their car if I heard it among a million Ill wait five minutes before I phone Mark the Magnificent Must be something in the air First I have a hot chill and then a cold chill, Im so excited She watched the clock Dialed Waited Probably Kowa had gone to the movies HeShe put her mouth close to the transmitter Mr Trent Brooke Reyburn Theyve gone Okay IU be there like a shot Brooke replaced the telephone His voice was excited It had set her nerves tingling She would be at the front door to open it before he had a chance to ring In the hall she listened for his step on the terrace Why did he take so long His like a shot was more like an hour Im here, a low voice , announced behind her In her surprise, Brooke leaned back against the door and looked up at Mark Trent She never before had realized how tall he was, nor how black his gray eyes could be How did you get in The connecting door upstairs Took the quickest way Lock that door Give me the key Ill put it in my pocket Queer things are in the air We wont take a chance at being locked in orout That didnt sound as if Henri were his tool, Brooke thought, as she en tered the livingroom Where is Mr Micawber Mark Trent demanded, his eyes on the empty cage Brooke told him what Henri had told her Urn, lost him, did he The plot thickens His voice was uncompromising, his eyes unflinching and direct as, hands in the pockets of his dinner jacket, his brows knitted, he looked at her Ooch, Id hate to battle with you, Brooke thought It would be like trying to dent a steel wall Aloud she said What is the mystery It is a mystery, isnt it Ive been jittery ever since you phoned His smile was a flash of white teeth below his small dark mus tache Glad I got my Big Moment over Cant have Sam monopolizing all the drama in the neighborhood Sure the Jacques have gone I heard their car go out One couldnt mistake its wheeze I told Henri that we would have supper here for the cast after rehearsal and that he would not be needed Fair enough He caught her hand Step on it Why was Mark Trent afraid to have Henri, his toolif he were his tool know what he was doing, Brooke wondered, as, side by side, they hastily mounted the winding stairs She felt as if she were in a dream, as if at any moment she might waken to find herself snug gled in the wing chair before the fire But the squeak of a tread was real Mark the Magnificents muttered execration at the sound was real to waa hit grip of her hand Why waa he to careful about being heard He appeared friendly with her waa that part of hit plan, hit and Jed Stewarts On the second floor before the door which opened into hit house, he stopped Look, he whispered I tried this, had a hunch I might get through quickly this way When it opened, that key was in your aide He turned the knob Better leave it where it it We dont want any one to know that we have teen it Come He followed her into the hall of hit house and closed the door gently be bind him Ho pressed a button which switched on a light in the floor above and ran up the stairs She followed slowly Where was he takingvher It seemed hours since they had left her livingroom Suppose Henri slipped back and found her gone Would he suspect where she was Of course he had left the key in that connecting door Who else would have done it What business had he in Mark Trents house Did be come for instructions TO BE CQTWNVm AROUND th HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife To Soften SugarWhen brown sugar becomes hard or lumpy, place it in a shallow pan in the oven for a few minutes e Shiny WindowsA few drops of kerosene added to the water when washing windows will make them shine brightly For Baking CakesThe center of the oven usually has the most even heat and is therefore best for cake baking Salad EggsHard boil the required number of eggs, then re move the shells Arrange the eggs in a dish on a bed of fresh, crisp lettuce leaves, then sprinkle with mayonnaise and grated cheese Garnish with sliced tomatoes and a ring of cucumber Serve with cheese straws or cheeseflavored biscuits For the Seamstress Before stitching heavy materials, like khaki, duck or canvas, rub hard soap over the hems and seams The needle will then penetrate the material more easily Inexpensive Fish Savory,With a smoked haddock, make this savory fish dish Remove the flesh from the haddock, pick out skin and bone, then chop the fish finely Season with a pinch of pepper, and parsley and mix with a little butter and two tablespoons of TransSiberian R R The TransSiberian railroad covers a distance of 5,550 miles across both European and Asiatic Russia The work of building it was begun at Moscow and was rapidly extended Orenburg was reached in 1877 In 1880 the bridge over the Volga was built and the section connecting the Volga and Obi river basins was begun In May, 1891, the first work on the real TransSiberian railroad was begun As a singletrack line it was completed in 1902 The cost was 175,000,000 milk Stir over a gentle heat until hot, add a few drops of lemon juice, then serve on hot buttered toast e Heat Retaining Tea Cosy When next you make a tea cosy, try lining it with chamois leather The leather retains the heat so well that the tea will keep really hot in the teapot to the very last drop Discouraging Ants Prompt disposal of garbage and other waste materials around the home will aid in the control of ants Cleaning Black FrocksBlack frocks which have become marked with powder may be cleaned quite easily by being rubbed with crumbed, dry, stale bread WNU Service Will to Succeed E VERY morning, before you begin your work, hold in your mind the picture and register the vow of masterfulness Let that cne ideal remain in your mind all through the day Think masterfulness, radiate masterfulness, do everything to a complete finish Do not allow yourself to dawdle, to waver in your decision, or per mit yourself to do fool things, during the day Use levelheadedness, good judgment in every act Go about your work with the consciousness of your masterfulness, holding the ideal of your superiority, your efficiency, your ability to reach the heights of excellence Resolve every morning that you will make a redletter day of that day, for if you are going to make your whole life a masterpiece each day must be a masterpiece Answers to the MistalceOGraph 1 Sign on heated stove 2 Word Sale is spelled sail on sign 3 Sign reads can sale each 10cdoes not make sense 4 Wood for stove is marked wood 5 Chair man is sitting on holding cat is not safeone leg is not connected to seat 6 Advertisement for Catsup is spelled Catsoup 7 Calendar does not give date 8 Sign on pricing bread at MOO a loaf 9 Telephone order is for one load of bricks, which cannot be obtained in a grocery store 10 Cheese on counter is labeled Cottage Cheese 11 Receiver on phone is a bell 12 Wire from phone is attached to pickle barrel 13 Flour sacks in pickle barrel 14 Grocery store sign in window is print ed on wrong side 15 Clock has wire from socket in ceiling connected to itwhile it is running by spring 10 Man is not holding match to light his pipe WNU Service Take it to any radio dealer Set the new 1938 farm radios Choose the radio you like beat, and ask your dealer how you can save 750 on the purchase of a new battery radio equipped with a genuine Wincharger Wincharger t u r n i FREE WIND POWER into electricity, bring bigcity reception to farm homes Elimi nate B battenes Ends expensive recharging Provides plenty of free electricity to run your radio aa much as you want for lets than 50c a year power operating cost See Any Radio Oomlorl WINCHARGER CORPORATION S i ou Cily lowi CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO RCA Victor ELECTRIC TUNING Contest INMWUniffi 5,110 PRIZES WEEKLY It tayl Its Fun Enter Today Anybody eon win All you do i writ 25 word on WHY I LIKE RCA VICTOR ELECTRIC TUNING With so many weekly prizeswith your part in this contest so amazingly simple you have a wonderful chance to win Nothing for you to buy No box tops or cartons to send in Just a simple matter of getting your entry card from an RCA Victor dealerwriting your statementand mailing it in We pay the postage But you must use an official entry card This contest guarantees 10 Electric Tuning radios, 100 record players, and 5000 other prizes each week Listen to RCA Magic Key every Sunday, 1 to 2 P M, E S T, on NBC Blue Network A SERVICE OF THE RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA RADIOS GREATEST VALUE NEW DIFFERENT MODERNf rVIN IT First 10 winners each week will get one of these RCA Victor Model 811K radios plus Armchair Control Next 100 prises each week 100 RCA Victor Record Players, Model R93A, for converting any AC radio into a combination phonograpbradio Next 6,000 prises each week 6,000 bakelite cigarette boxes, small replicas of Armchair Control box The SUK features the amaiing RCA Victor development, Electric Tuningthe most important radio news in seven years Simply push a buttontheres your sta tion Gets any one of your 8 favorite stations in an instant tuned perfectlyrirht on the nose Armchair Control rivet you Electrio Tuning from your chair across the roomfrom another room or any place else thats convenient In addition, this radio also offers 8onicAro Magic Voice Magic flrain Magic Eye RCA Metal Tubes, and many other features 8 your RCA Victor deafer tor complete contest rulo MistakeOGraph In the midst of his travels ear artist has stopped At A country tracery store this week, sad here Is what aa uw We hate to qoestloa bis Judgment, bat there are sixteen mistakes ia tat drawiaff Csa yea and them Answers art firen abereLiti tiufiSik M4 M v,, s Vfy 1 T , t I Ki Er 1 KM The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 29, 1937 All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and SETTLE PERFECTS SCORE TO RATE ANNUALS GOODYEAR TIRES GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, Or SIMONIZING or POLISHING BATTRIES i I I i Lee Lavey j i Resolution of Respect Local and General Fur the fua time in history of 1 crirclniii there is a storecard for field judging annual ornamental plants, due to the ingenuity of C E Wildon, in charge of the floriculture Mudies at Michigan State College Hecuntly he submitted a simple I form to the Michigan State Florists association which piembers promptly , adopted or use in garden and field judging The association, was seekin such a storecard to assist members is selecting All American an mials The scorecard is used for all types of flowers which fall into the annual and ornamental class At the j escnt numbers of the society of American Florists are considerating adoyitiun of the same system of field scoring Two divisions are permitted in the screerii One allots total possibV I oijtts or the different judging angles for cut flower beds, while another set of to possible points are alloted to bedding plants VOT i rut lower specimens, Wildon nUov as muh as 20 points for col i 10 for form, f or distinctive color or form 0 points for stem, lo for foihpe 15 or substance, JO for ftoriferousnos md for uniformity Fur the hedding plants Wildon ivini1 his yoring ciJVrentjy He LO jrint fev color but only m for ditinctive color or TAX SALE PREPARATION REACHES PEAK LOAD The eyes of Michigan business leauoii turjtd to Michigans captol to day as the Auditor Generals Department reached its peak load in preparation for the tax sale next May Auditor General George T Gundry has organized a great force fori wcrk on what authorities believe is the greater single clerical job ver undertaken by a state official It is estinated by departmental experts that Letter than nine million entries must be made in the Tax Record be ing prepared for the tax sale in May J Work is coming along nicely Mr Gundry stated, though he said the lack of housing facilities for his staff hampered them samewhat It was ex plained that compilation of each j countys Tax Fecord must be completed and in file vaiious county court previous to Ma, lf3tf ANY HOUR DAY OR NIGHT,when the need comes,you will fold us always ready and prompt to respond to your tele phone call Trained and sympathetic service lightens the burden and brings siolace and comfort to the bereaved We take complete charge of arrange ments, relieving you of details in fche hour of bereavement Expenses are always moderate and within the family means P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOfE RHONE N03L9 PINCKNEY FCTGMJOAIlf i Classified Mj TORN BINDERS McCorinick aid John Deere corn hinders will last for years, R E LAPiKOX, HOWELL DANCE Ml , c h nil lose In meriory Filer Conway decoaOnce r gain a binlnr 7Ton having compVUd the WT, wiitton for h,Ti on lifes tJLtlc aid lias passed through the portals of Eternity and entered the Grand Lodge of the new Jerusalem and h IHoived as his rew,J the white tone with the new rne written thereon nd whereas the AlMVise and ,Tviful Master of the Lniveise has r led from labor to refreshment our respected brother And whereas He hrving been a fvue and respectful brother of our be 1 ved Order, therefore lie it Resolved that Liingslm IO1LO No 7 F A M Pincknev Michigan be nod in mourning for sixty days aid that we tlmder to the family of en deceased brother our sincere svmrathy in their bereavement and tKt i en of these resolutions be t nt to the family Russell hivermorc Glen Slayton John Chamber Miss Rita Isler was liome from Detroit the week end it,i 1 for for n th foi co i r f eill ie glad to been fortunate in e Kurker Faintly Hand to fur njusic t St Jieeph IaH i on Tuesday evening, OetoUji Mr and Mrs Win Kennedy were in uniformity Howell Saturday , 1 for habt of plant 10 on 10 on foliage, for subitn floriferousness and 15 for 5 H GMr and wife sjient i h Mr and Mrs E Randali roiijont Monday of Far Mr Rose Parker of Howell is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Ed Parker Mrs Xette Vaughn spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster r Mis Gerahjinc Harris of Ann Arbor was a week end guest at the Win Brown home Mrs Mae Higgins of Ann Arbor s,int the week end with Mr and Mrs Win, Hassenchal Mr and Mrs Francis Chtaper and son of Detroit called on Mrs George Siglcr last Wednesday evening Mis E J Dorian Peter Dupon, of Detroit A re last Wednesday eve guests oi M and Mrs F E Rowers Mr znd Mrs F Ef Rowers had as Sunday guests, Mrs Victoria Werd,man Mr and Mrs Rert Werdman all of Detroit Mrs Ida Reason had as Saturday night guests, Miss Lelia Monks of Lnsing and Fanny Monks and Mios Nellie Gardner L1VINGHTON COUNTY TEACHER INSTITUTE A Livingston County Teachers lnstit fc all teachers of the county will be held in the Auditorium o Jiowll high school Monday Oct 4th TWspeaker will be Dr Frank Shitz when every one should hear The public is invited Our l that i uing nish t HOWL I mil Lnt year tiey one enjoyed the meat imnetidv Remember 11 j date and begin now to make your plans or a very large evening Want Ads FOR SALEOil Hteater and combined Mrs N 0 Fry B4 DAXCEFriday evening, Svp St Josephs Hall Howell, Wifea i demons orchestra FOR SALE R GRAPES G Webb IGR SALEtiey old due to freshen soon for pigs Hewlett Pros 0A i years oi will irude lUCi were music here and everand Lntertain FOR RFXT 7 room home in P neyCuruer Dexter ard MMI C J Clinton 422 E Sibley St Howell, Mich TO RENT Garage room for on, car for 1,00 a imonth Mrs Grace Thornis 250 Putnam Suct CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbor, F A M, O E S and Kings Daughters for their kindness daring the illness and death of Peter W Coniwav Ruel Coniway and family DO W A GIA C STOK E R S Dowagiae Stokers Xw Low Price Installd an guaranteed for 20 yrs 224 50 The above price includes all controls R E IJAKRON, HOWELL NOTICE MAAS CIDER MILL Now oen every dy but October 7th and sth tivs fall Plenty cider fosale 2 miles North 1 mile west of Pinckney Michigan ATTENTION DRAWN TO COUNTY AUDIT vOR SALEAlt kinds of Usl ns ncluding some 1137 Luicks and Ponics Chailes A Bryant Howell Mich iOR SALEFord son tractor, good ondition also a black gelding, wt L500, 14 years old Clifford Howlctt, Gregory 70R SALE Eating Potatcfs Wm B Gardner Continuity of Benefits S FOR SALE70 acre ferra, 6 of timber, good buildings AW interest in binder Terms to suit Iyiace Solosan 843 Chestnut a Wyandotte, Michigan Shot tins and rifles bougJit and5W Pnc 42F2 Lucius Doyle PEACHES At C RobrJ3B 7r PinekneyHowetl RoAd, t mliS North of Pinckney FOR SALZTn7eegood as4 eoH binders Howlett HardWve Gregory, Mici LOST A younr white sew, dfte t farrow soon Finder please notify Lynn Hendet FOR SALE Good Work Hort or will trade for Cow John Hassencahi FOR SALEOne Cow five yetT3l, fresh this month Fish Bros Pinckney, Mich R, F D 1 MARTIN STEEI, CORN CRIBS Martin Investigate the storing all kinds c fd A money savei Pi ice low 11 E BARRON, HOWELL Ideal for corn, grain and to every farmer Fruit Cans Calling a imtion to the fact that a , county audits made by represents ives of his department are open fo public inspection, Auditor Genera Geor T Gundry today explained inefhods employed in making the audit, Under the Central Uniform Ac counting Act the Auditor General i required to mall an annual audit o all counties in the state, The auditor known as county examiners, work ir teams of two men each and r Gundrys direction examine the book6 of all county officials, It usually takea month to complete an audit of an avege sized county There are seven auditing teams at work in til county at the present time I MARRIAGE LICENSES Ball Mason Vinegar Salt Jila Strong Gal 29c The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Ernest Hicks 3f Iosco, Mrry Roberts 40 Iosco Harthy Bland, Howell Ha ze Bennett Pinckney Lyle Rose, 26, Brighton Catherine Castifliene 28, Howell Floyd Gearhart, 23, Howell, Alice Mae Shwrt, 28 Howell Jesse Mack, Brighton, Velma Cole, Brighton ,er IKfl t i v fci oiv Ihe U ta n is tl iVtl3 Lb Bag Spices Round Steak 8c A Kids 3 PZlii 25c Ground 21c Edsl Myer and Jack Hannett cal1id on Brighton friends Tuesday eve, Dr Sweeney of tutroit was in tovm Iondpy looking over the town PS a possible location She has lately finished an internship in a Detroit hoapial TBone Steak Lb, Salt Pork m LB A LARGE VARIETY OF OLD MEATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE, ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME T PINCKNEY, MICH 1937 MODL FOR 5110 WILL TAKE YOW OLD RADIO IN TRADE Philco Radio M F Shirey OMUT1MES we ticar people say, when they rinve just received some concrete benelit, that H j cannot last and tbat ihey win sogii suder some calamity to connteiaci the good received This IF the reui j i isnorance of the causc nature, u ic purpose of the btncliciai cfitci wnr, wc exptfiience It is due to im iiitrllet that evil la as rtal and uowertul as uood Junn tells us II John 12 J 7 , Hat he that dopth the will o Cad anith tor over Now tht propin o abulia torever would rut n v, atisfaciory If we had to continue nreor espyrienclng calauntv ilnord find sufiertng Evidently Jnhn srf ot immortality Included haiia oy, narmony, that Is perlcction Tiot iiteriutt tent ly but eoiuiiUtsiy in real being there is a steauy ana uiirnited manifestation ot that 13 wholly nttipljfnai, Who to stems to have eistence app, a a niistake a niipconceptim spiritual universe, mrliuimi maintained and governtd o operative uMvine Principle, the ret of all that is Denetlclal Mary lar Cddy saya Science and Health w,b Key to the ScrtptureB, p 1241, SjoriT is the lUe, substance, and continuity ot all tblntje Since Spirit cmii no be the source of fcuglu thui 1 harmtul or opprrssive It Is aiarm tint dierords are illusions, not ictuaiHOB Christ Jerua was a I way will in, and able to beneJtt manlnnd In what ever way seemed neecHMuy anu mi arte were in accord v,uh spirituu law and ordet lie vas aie to hai the sick, itlve sicht to th blind, ma raise the dead, because tic rLiu io recognize any interruption in the spir itual order and continuity o narnony and perfection The Hlilp teils u Proverbs 2810 that the upright shalt have good thirds in po sBElon so Jeaus cast out evil fro rutran thought, and wroKht antoia henefits tor huuanlty Health, peace joy, and prosperity are natural, and their manifestation inexperience le inevitable when we conpistntly eyfiress the qualities which supp them, nanjeiy, honesty, goodness, righteousness, and spiritual undtrstanding It 1e our privilege to pro tect ourselves and our affairs b knowing that there is no law operating in opposition to our weilnpini that there 1B ho power apart from eternal Love that perfection is an established and provable fact We may deprive ourselves of a great many benefits by a misconcep tion of our true spiritual nature, Goa is the creator of perfect man, ana this spiritual man Is the indestructible and ceaseless expression of om Dlprecent Soul Everything man possesses or reflects he derives from im mortal Life and Love MrB Eddy tAtfit SriQAfi nd Health, n 3 FOR SALE Shropshire RvmfLAmfcg and yearlings Fre Lc Phone 31F12 2500 Lnon Ptd Whitmore Lak, Mich FOR SALEoO Fme Wool Ees, mios west of Pinckney at North Lftkt Warrer Eisenbeiser, Chelsea, Mich KFD No 2 Established II Incorporated 191S 0 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifht Yer f of Safe Beakiaf 4P MARKETS SHEEHANSS CLBANfS 6c DYBRS All Work Guarantead TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY PHONE 474 CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED HOWELL, MT I Li our present economic syjUm the buying and selling marlLtt u j followed all over the country by telj ephone and telegraphic comttniettj ion They have a definite inflJjaot j on the prosperity of each of us Hift pricey and higher cost of living gc hand in hand, but back of all thest prices the basic law of supply and demand orrates, whether it be grains live stock, or securities When supply is large and demand small tfet price is low When supply id smll and demand small, low prices preriU when supply is giiaat and demand ft great, prices will tend to remain at a low level or slightly increase Buyer compete against buyers, and the fillers against sellers to make markets active When one has a supply of megey which is more than demanded, pit iV rway for a time when demands money may exechd the supply, a Savings Account Money to loan at reasonable rctas interest paid on Savings Iok At counts and Time Certificates of De posits, all deposits up to 5000 forsuited by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corp w Money to ban at reasonable rat Mteroa paid on Savingt Books and Tim Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal ZHftjatl ly 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 29, 1937 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1937 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 1937-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/70b157fa9b593b44096d8197468f25de.pdf a52beb4d5dacc643370cbf1ea19cb04c 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. s cev vv 48 WJV SAitfvwrriatae, T KJ Vi, Vff aiiijQfckiJ, 3W M I S VOLUME NO SO Local Interest Bond Drive VPinckney, fWiPjja County, Miehigma Wednesday, Sept 29, 19i Fra ncis Bowers New esd lUau CoaeeralBf tha Who Aro In th Servic of Tbalr William Tfceple, granoson otf Mr Mrs Boy Teeple of Brighton is an aircadet at Corpus Chriati, Texas Tech Sergt, Carl BtdweU who has been stationed at Gilroy Oalif has fceen transferred presumably for over seas duty His wife, the former Ruth Devereaux, of Pinckney who has been with him will return to Michigan Goes Over Passes Away CATHOLIC CHURCH ROT Francis Murph Sunday Oct 3, 943, is the ICth Sun after Pentecost and the feast of St Teresa, the Little flower of Jesus, Third War Loan Goal Raached in thi6 Prominent Local Official Die After also Kosary Sunday Masses are at Vlicli Mirror State iNews C No y R R E N T OMMtN I By Ye Editor County The Wat Loan Rally in Howvh, Thurs Sept 23rd was an enthusiastic success the workers of the county a Long lllnaas Francis E Bowers, 63, son o i, late Jacob and Margaret Moran Uv , , era, was born in Pinckney on Jam had been called to the Rotary Uubary 18 188u and passed away at St where Mrs French had prepared a fin dinner which was sopnsored by the Howell Board of Commerce, tht Rotary Club and the Lions Club Tht various supervisors and solicitor gave a report so that Wm Kobb I Chairman, announced that the total Wesley Umstead of Great Lakes uXm ta 77500 and tht naval station and Merlin Darrow oi I County was within about 300,000 01 the natal station at Port Arthur fo g Texas, are home on furlough Plat Sergt Ernest Smith bf John his neice, Mrs Don Hamtter He has The meeting tin the school was oiu of the largest held in 29 countiesTin son Island, is visiting at the home off cjminnan, w E Robb was presented with a 100,000 check for bonds b spent two yean to aotfve service in j Howell Electric Motors 75 othei the U S marines He was on the Entf bonda Mld t the Detroit Ediio terprise when it was sunk about j Co buying 60,000 worth lu,ai Pearl Harbor ttme and was among nights sales 167,0O0 thcee saved He has about every dec j xhis put the county within 130, aration imraaginable, including the ooo of going ever the goal which i Pearl Harbor star, Pres Roosevelt Jlf 0f3,000 Xe campaign is ex pec medal and one for every campaign he has been in Now he is on shore duty ed to net a few thousand MM The largest purchasers were tii on Johnson island, when the marines Citizens Mutual Auto Ins Co,Hov first took it over it only contained j eU Electric Motors, BrownMcClaren 80 acres They dredged it and lit is of Hamburg, Detroit Edison, Genera now composed of 200 acres and has two air fields PFC JuKus Aschenbrenner and hi sister,WAC Margaret Aschenbrenner, talked before the school in general assembly last Friday Julius sarld he was no talker but ageeed to answer questionsHe said that the timpressio, the Japs are poor fighters is erroneous and that they are excellent jun gke fighters and know all the trick of that kind of warfare, in the earl days of the Guinea fighting the tosser were 4 Americans to 1 Jap and after Motors, Consumers Power and Mich Bell Telephone Co In Pinckney village 7000 wior of bonds were sold AUCTION REQUIREMENTS The OPA has issued a special bulle in stating that farm equipment aue ioneers must notify the nearest OI office six days in advance of evei scheduled or private sale of use farm equipment The notice must in elude place, date, time of sale and a a years battling the Japs still hold P announcement, farmers arc also advised that used hay loaders, part of that island That his company of 122 men on a skirmish went u tome 900 Japs and were virout only 17 getting bak teMa9fter wandering in the den so junejfcThat he wu hot through the hand and this haul was infested w h with maggots dir i his wanders nt side delivery rakes manure spreaders are under price control togethei with combines, corn binders, fain tractors, corn pickers and motor operated hay bailers This also applie tot used equipment when sold by deai era, The prices are 85 percent oi tir Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor on Sepi ember 23 where he had been a pa icnt for the past five moths 4e attended the Pinckney schuj and spent his early life in Pinckney Wien the independent telephone com pany was organized in this seof about 1900 he was employed by them and built most cf the liues in this se tion together with the late John Hasi Later lie wem to Clar, Midi VMVVL he served as manager of the tek phone company, going from there , Rochester, Mich Turing World War i he was associated with a number of Detioit men in the Grey Iron Foundry engaged in war work When this com pany discontinued business after the war, he served as field man for th Shell Oil Company and also the Mich agamme Oil Co He was also clerk the Wayne county circuit court for a time 111 health caused him to return t Pinckney a number of years a where he purchased the Devereaux farm and lived there for a few years Since leaving there Pinckney has been his home In early manhood he was united in marriage to Miss Isabel Dupom Fowlerville She died about li years ago There were no children During his residence in Pinckney i, served the public in many ways At time of his oteath he was serving hi 4th term as supervisor of Putnn township He was also treasurer the school board and had served a chaiman of the soil conservation boat a for this district and on the vill age council In 1942 he was the J Democrat candidate for county treas I urer 8 and 1200 noon Catechism J classes for children after the 8 am Mass and Sat ai 1 am , Friday Oct 1st is the opening of the Rosary Devotions, the First Fri of the month, Novena devotions at 1220 for school children in devoid for the Blessed Virgin and at 7 for adults, followed by confessions Preparation for Holy Communion 8 am before Novena The month of Oct is Universal 1 dedicated in devotion to the Blosse Virgin Mary under the patronage o the Holy Rosary The Feast Day i Thurs October 7th Sun is commui ion Sunday for the women of tl parish Prayers were requested this weei for the late Rev, Roman Werner i this Diocese whose funeral was he Friday at Fowler Mich He is su ived by two sisters who are member, of the Maryiannole Order and h mother at Fowler Mich May his s rest in Eternal Peace Also for ti late Francis Bowers of this parish In Which a Brief oj the War U Giv U seis to be generally conceded en and Pott War Planning Mentioned that Senator Wheelers effort to pre f VLrlt the draftiK of fathers has flop ch,ans silver stars are turn,,,, fc th ny be , rot congress oi Jeneral Marshall and I ienard Baruth ien Marshall and Hernard liarush said the only way this war can be won is to keep the army un strength, if it is alotvml to snnik, all war plans will have to be revamped, campaigns already rnapIl out changed, the war prolonged and we may even take a chance of losing ,t Haruch testified along the same line and also added the plea Dont cripple the military branch of the urovemiuent In the face of such testimony against which Senator Whe Her had not a shred of rebuttal testimony, the senators chans silver stars are turnnv foe co if n UKcasing uum1 r, to gold Tht ullage of Holly, in UUM county is typical of hometowns ev, ier in Michigan Within the iew wuks, telegrams from Washing ton have been delivered at thro mm of Holly mothers fathers am iilatves Here were the fateful worn The Secretary of War or navy ies that 1 tender his deepest syi iath Why were these young Michign ioys killed one at the Pacific In ial way around the globe, and U, our European front A lot of Michigan people espec j iy ill fathers and mothers i or representitves are very unlikely to vote for t ln which rniifht be the means of COMMUNITY CONG L Rev J M McLucat Minister Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Ait red Lane Attitt SS Supt t Mrs Florence Baughn Organist Aod Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Suudty School 1100 Y 1 Meeting Sun Nite 700 Choii Rehearsel Wed Kvo 800 The Annual Church Meeting ai ltniIy Night will be held Monda cning Oct 4th with Potluck supper af 700 Reports from all departments of the church will be presented, and ejection of officers for the comim yfear All members and friends of tho ciurch invited ft The sacrement of Holy Communior will be administered Sunday mornim Ocf 3rd in observance with Woj mers oi , ,,v irtu oi oung men now in World War 11 are , e vvir for u Ayway draft hoards haVe been inducting fathers in the junle He wa taken to tfK it11 Price if less than a ear first ill eMini then to Port Da win, tbm jlustraikia Only cri ical cases w handled there as ther are not enough doctors or nurses handle all Finally he naa sen to Hoff hospital in Sea fcocisco where the finest surgecew in t army are located He has lost the use of one hand which is held in place by wires His hand gets cold on a count of lack of circulation and h has to wear a glove on tit all the tim He will go back to Hoff hospital th month where the surgeons expect restore his hand to at least part use by grafting and plastic surgvr His sister, Margaret is enthusiast about her army work She is a chai feur and drives military dignataric to and from the Pentagon bldg i Washington DC Some of her pa engers hare been General Pershh and Eddie Riekenbacker Letters received from Max Key and 70 percent if more than a old yea Wide Communion Sunday A specia offering will be received at the com Surviving are a sister, Mrs NeJKe mUnion service for War sufferers ii Loifler oif Detroit, her three du v j Europe A large attendance is desire,, tis of Detroita reice, Helen, dan A hearty welcome is extended tr tJi oj his late bother ,Edward, rh M who worship with us Classes ii hvei in Conneticut ieay school for all ages The Livingston county board o supervisors sent a delegation to the funeral consisting of Chairman Ralph I Glenn,LnadillajGeorge Eckert,Handy, llllr V GETS HONORABLE MENTION Mrs Minnie VanSlambrook of Pin1 Lyle Redinger, lose and Ross Robb, ckney was one of the 69 victory gar Conway,There were many floral offer dners in Michigan singled out for ho j ings norable mention in the Ann Arbor area by the OCD First prize of a 500 war bom wenr to Mrs Catherine Bense, 67 o Norway, Mien, and also to Henrv Schatz of Traverse City 21 winners t were awarded 25 bonds and 14 ot, era 5 in war stamps The funeral was held Saturday morming in St Marys church, ReT Francis Murphy officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery Lorenzo Lavey is now in the arm hospital at Jd ,ie Point, N, Y, for a lung infection Dick Allen, son of Mrs Eva Dock, ing Allen of Howell has been accepted for enlistment in the Army Air Clifford Parker, nephew of Edwai Corp ouds from Camp Ord, Cal, and Ted Parker, has received an honorable dis i Clark that Howard Electric SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Meeting called to order by iVr Kennedy Present Roy Clark, 1 Swarthout and P W Curlett The following bills were presented Thos Read Sons, 7137 Lee Lavey, 6864 Pinckney Dspatch18 Office Equipment co 6150 Motion by Curlett, supported by Ken nedy ta pay bills Motion Carried Motion by Swarthout supported by co he GOSPEL MISSION Mennonite fclzra Beechie, pastor lUjTiiiUndehi PTarvin Sliirey Kuay Kciiaai 1 010 Vijip Service 110 ing recples Mjotn g 7il V Iy Piayer Senire We 730 PhATHEA NOTES aliirg this question They Would r know the answer And many Michigan boys in cai j tl at our fighting fronts are aske a sequel to it After we win the waij will we win the peaceVictory wid, j out peace seems a cost price for deal I un t battlefield, tomorrow as yester day iLe boys remember the discussions it dinner tables, prior to Pearl Haruoi, when Dad and Mom said we iiould keep out of warmind our own business let Europe run its own affairs And, anyway, weret we 3,0 miles away Sure, we minded our own bus p, ess, didnt we Then the dirty Japs polled a 1IM one at Pearl Harbor, and the Nazi just laughed and declared war on u we, the United States of America Of course, we got mad Were stil angry So are thousands of Michigan boys in camps with MacArthur in th, Pacific and Eisenhower in Kuinj, Sonne of these boys are sons of me who served in World War 1 Tie know and so do we, that we didi, save tho world for democracy afte , Something huppcjxd When a puperhanger in Germv te a book called Mem Kampf , te orld smiled Mir tiut wasnt iv A ciiJcnUr naned J cut Christ ree eived the same reception from much of the world centuries before Hut each man had an idea although they iv as different as iigat from da, Vlile we Americans were minclm oui own business, the German pup hanjrei was telling the frustri ierrn ns Germany was not def for many months nv without any outcry being raised against it As tillT it is impossible at the present to buy new heutng stoves, ard many families appear to beIn danger of not getting ,nouVh uat lii, wir tor The OPA is making an effort to alleviate this as much as possible and to that end s asking all persons hav mg used stoves in their barns or gar tfoi put them up for sale at once as this is the only way heating appara tus can be made available So seaich around your home and if you have a slVf 1 ill spare advertise it for sidt as this way you may be able to pi event some family from suffer ing from lack of heat this winter There may be a township election in April after all The last legislature passed a law providing that township officers should be elected every two yiurs The people approved it last spring However, the law did not contain any date on which it was to go into effect Consequently the Mich State Election Commission has reqiu te an epinion from Attorney Gen liushton on this matter The secretary of state has received inquiries along on this point and has passed it on to the attorney general too Adseh who is now stationed at Camp Maze in Tens state that they expect overseas duty within the next 30 days Petty Officer Edsel Meyer left tYore Ann Arbor a I J 10 am Sat to rejoin his ship at San Francisco, Cal A large delegation from Pinckm went to the train and saw him off Pfc Cyrus AtLee and wife of Tampa, Florida arrived here today on a furlough John Carver is taking flight trai ing lessons at the air field at Lemon Calif He enlisted in the army Nov 2 1942 and took ground training at Santa Ana and Oxford, Cal He has 120 hours in the air to his credit and last week made his first solo flight, being the first in his class to d so His wife,the former Virgina Baug hn of Pinekney, is with him ir Caifornia WAC Katbrtne Elsele called o her grandmother, Mrs Emma Volmr last week She has been transfer from Cedar Falls, Iowa, to Treasure Island, Calif Peach Palmer and Gene Lewandov sk toek tht physical eiiam for army sir force reserve at Battl Creek hut week Palmer graduate last MMJ and Lewandowski is a senior now Faed Singer, a junior, has dec ided to defer enlistment He now has three brother te ttfviee charge from the Officers training school at Fort Knox, Ken aib hired to repair lighting system clocks Motion Carried Motion by Curtett supported by Swarthout that Mrs Clare Palme be appointed treasurer to succeed th late Frank Bowers, Motion Carried Starting school later after Thai k 8giving was discussed and action put over until next meeting The Kings daughters asked for us of auditorium for a party in Nov Action was deferred until the nes meeting DANCE AT THE MASONIC HALL Hot lunch Prom was discussed There will be a dance at the Ms ar,d Sn Reader given authority to onic Hall, Pinckney on Satnight Oct WOik out a Pam for it 2 Music by Stolan Sister Orchestra Mation h Crit, supported by of Fowlerville The public is invited Smnhout that Mrs Zoe Earl of Dances, part old, part new Erdlej we11 be hired as Part time music VanSickle and Clare Swarthout, call 4acher Motion Carried NOTICE LAS will meet in church basement Thur, Sept 30 at 10 a m to sew rags, cut out aprons and other work Potluck at noon SPECIAL NOTICE The Pinckney Kings Daughters WiJi meet at the home of Mrs Nor man Reason, Thursday afternoon, October 7th Next Sunday we bepin the fourt quarter with the study The Trn Com mmandments and The Teachings of Jesu Matt 51720, 191622 John 530, 40 Oct 13 is the datefor oair annual f birthday party and it will be hold year at the parsonage, with the p gran committee composed of Mrs Edna Euler and Miss Cella Fish Another date to be kept in mi, u is Oct 23, 1943, when Barnca Phi lathea holds their Michigan convo tion at the First Baptist Church in Detvojlt Mail registrations to ,Se MM Wayne Wyman, 14581 Birwoo signed before Detroit, Mich, 50 ed in he war Germany was hetr by tin Jews and Marxists The Allies impo d an injust peace Germany undei my leadership will be invinc ible Well, we remember what happened Hitler accomplished exactly what member of the German general sain would happen in a talk with H William Seaman Bainbridge, a dis t nehed American, way back in i5 IAO years before World War i lo n And hare, in pait, is what h general staff officer said with rem1 arkiblo prophecy should Germany oi World War 1 An armistice will any hostile army crosses Germanys frontiers Thee In the vote on the Kullhright bill last week in which congress went on record in favor of some klind of an international organization to prevent war, Mich, continued to uphold her record of isolationism The vote was about M to 2J in favor of the resoluun and of th 2i voo nst uairist it, 5 were from Mich Those five were Hoffman of Allegan, Craw ford of Saginaw, Woodruff af Bav Oty, Bradley of Rogers City and OBrien of Detroit Some of these five rave flimpsy rpaons for their vote Others refused to give any How fvi the world at large will regard them as opposed to any attempt what ever to prevent another world war such as is raging over the world at the present time will be no scars on the fatherland CONSERVATION NOTES I from this warFollowing the war there will be an economic hfll, Indus trial revolution We will set class against class, until the nations will MERLYN McCLEAR Merlin McClear, son nf the latr Arthur McClear of Gregory, was kill ed in actedh in New Guinia on Aug 25 best, according to a notice fro the war dept He has been in t1 army about a year Surviving are h mother, a brother, Joe, tot home and a brother, Phillip, in an army cum In Tennessee His father died las There being no furthur business the meeting adjourned on motion by Clar1 supported by Kennedy Motion Carried P W Curlett, Sec PJ Hoff master, state conservation director states that he has been assur ed by the WPB that Michigan hunter will have amunition by tne firt u , in October Munition makers v i1 RATJQN CALANDER start shipping amunition to dealer uv w ROod through 01 2 about Sept 20 Rationing of amunition to dealers will be based on the stock they have cm hand The 1700 acre Rose Lake Wildif experiment station will be open hunters again this year They must obtain tickets at the station hear quarters Although the game bird crop th year is excellent only half the usua number of hunters are anticipated If there is not a late epidemic of fire, 1943 will probably be the forest fire year in history 100 Michigan boys attended t 7th annual 4H club at Higgins Lakf REGULAR COMMUNICATION I this year Regular communication of Living1 stem Lodge No 76 FAAM will be held on Tuesday might,October SLets have a good turnout Refreshments will follow business meeting PW Curlett, See The Hotel Zeiser at Lakeland hibeen sold to Joh K of ToledoMr Zei7, will go to ov York to v before going to Florida for the win ter Sugar Stamp 14 good for f lb through Novltarrlps 15 and 16 goo for 5 lb canning sugar each apply at board if more Is needed Meats Bed stamps X Y good now Z,Sept 5Brown A from book 3 Ter, 12 B, Sept19 all expire Oct 2 Tires Inspection due A bok by e 30f B by Oct 31, C by Nov rOrv mmeroial vehicles every 5000 mile of every 6 months whichever is I Shoes Stamp 18 good for 1 p i through October SI Gas Stamp A8 good for tht gal Through Nov 31 B and C stamp which bear Milage ration good fo 3 gal Old style no longer good War ration book 3 becomes vl for meats Sept 12 with brown str A valid on that date Persons who i I have not received book , and v have not applied since Aug 1 r, appl at board The past week this community lost two prominent citizens both of whom it might be said were cut down in the prime of life They were Prank Bovers and John Craft Both funerals were largely attended and the whole community mourned their pas sing We think the reason for the sincere regret at their passing is that while they paid close attention to their business they found time to he community men They were wil ling to asume many civic and frater nal duties which are for little or no reason shunned by others They enjoyed being a service to the commun ity Both were extremely active in the affairs of the community Both kind are rare in every community People who giive of themselves when it is easier to remain aloof are all i inre in uny cammuniy SPECIAL NOTICE M Grocery store and meat market will be closed on Mondays after Sept 20 until further notice Rov Clark CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sfneere appreciation to all friends for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during our bereavement Also for the many floral offerings contributed by friends and organisation The John Craft Family m v H wKM v p v4l V P V ,, , 1 iliVU iJ UPINCKNEY DISPATCH 1, Vivii y SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, Oct 1, 2 THE YOUNGEST PROFESSION A comedy Starring VIRGINIA WE1DLER, EDWARD ARNOLDJOHN CARK OLL, Guest Star are WALTE PIDGEON, ROBERT TAYIO LANA TURNER and GRL CARSON Cartoon Newi Spot Reel Sun, Monr Tues, Oct 3, 4,5 PRF SfcNTlNG LILY MARS Musical 5tarrir JUDY GARLAND, V1N HI L1NFAY BAINTERRICH R CARLSON, TOMMY DORSEY and BOB CROSBY BAND Sun Mat 300 Cont Wed, Thur, Oct 6, 7 AIR RAID WARDEN A Comedy Starring LAUREL, OLIVER HARD and EDGAR KENNEDY Plus EYES OF THE UNDErx, WORLE A Drama Starring RICHARD DIX, WENDY BAR RIE and LON CHANEY THE AVON fHEAitR Stockbridje, Mich Tn m ia 4 3 Wednesday, Sept 29, 194 , 4 LAUGH YOUR , BLU tage at Zukey Lake AWAY A Real Good Comedy with Music Starring BERI GORDON, the Mad Russian and JINX FALKENBURG Plua POWER OF THt PRESb A Powerful Melodrama in a New paper Office with LEE TRACY, GUY K1BBEE and DICKSON Leland Ball of Toledo, Ohio returned to their homes Saturday after spend ing two weeks at Mrs Sheplers cot Mi Bessie liollister and Mrs Wal ker were callers at Mis Jule Ball Thursday thi3 year The Putnam town board consists of 4 batchelors, Mulachi Roche, Henry Cobb, Wm Murphy and John Dunne John and WUliam Chambers have gone to the Chicago Worlds Fair The Just elevator at South Lyon burned down Monday George Teeple is in Howell attending a meeting of the commissioners Mr and Mrs Glen Myers return iied home Sunday home a wests visit with Mr Meyers sisters iMi r Basil Bell and Mrs Edmond Martei of the poor i and famlies of lnkster and Mrs Wm Watson of Chubbs Corners Myers parents, Mr and Mrs ikiward died Monday The funeral was held , Drilresne of Dearborn from St Marys church today Sun, Tues, Oct 3, 5 HIT PARADE OF 194 Sony, Dance, Humor, Romance Whole Vaudeville Show with JOHN CARROLL, SUSAN HA, WARD Plui Newt, Cartoon, TraComingOne Dangerous Night, More, the Merrier, Cabin in t Sky The Ladies Guild of St Stephens church will meet at the home of Mrs aioy Grossman Thurs afternoon, Oct 7 JUI1 HAMBURG NEIGHBORING NOTES Koy Lewis, 28, Brighton t driver was killed by a Iere Marquette switch engine near the Mich Aggre gate gravel pit in Green O Wednesday, lie leaves a wife and smal children i t Coming Bataan, Constats Nymph Hen to Hold MM The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all ticket Thur, Fri, Sept 30, Oct 1 Buy Bonds and Stamps He,e FRONTIER BADMA with ROBERT PAIGE, D1AN BARRYMORELEO CARRILLO and ANDY DEV1NE Comedy Cartoon Ne Wi Sat, Oct 2nd Mat Sat 2r00 p lie, 22 The Screens Newest Youn Sensation MARY LEE in NOBODYS DARLING GENE AUTREY in SOUTH OF THE BORDER Cartoon 1 Holy communion was celebrm at S Stephens Episcopal church mori jug conducted by He nhJ, Matthews of Detroit secretary ol in diocese, assisted by Kev Liwrencc learson, rector ol St Stephen Hamburg hive, Lady Maecabi held a social meeting at 100 li Tues afternoon Two mystery boxe were sold, Mrs Nellie Pearson n ving one and Mrs M Borton u otlier Mrs Whitlock served hon t made cookies, cakes and tea i next meeting will be held Tues ternoon, Oct 5 Jaqueline Queal who is at the I ivertity hospital in Ann Arbor with Infantile paralysis is better i Miss Helen W Wenderlein iJ the Detroit Ostenpathic hospitai a Highland park where she underwent j an oiperation Mon She is cunii, on fine and expects to cotne honn J some time this week Mrs Wm gerald is teaching in her absence Mrs Lillian Bice who has be i visiting her cousins Mr and MrI Wm Keedle has returned to her home j in Mt Pleasant She went from here tew Howell to return with her daughieiye I an law who had been caring for her I daughter at the state San Mis Emily Blades is sick at lv home Barbara Way has gone to Adriar to resume her studies at St Jop Academy Knse Marie Collver daughter Rev and MrsCB Collver who a ded the Spring Arbor Seminary Junior college is attending Am bor High School this year Mr and Mrs Ora Wililams of 1 spent the week end with Mrs Nellie Pearson Harry DeWolf and 3 daughters Marten, Dorothy, and Barbarie of Dixboro visited their aunt Mrs Wm Keedle and Mrs Keedle Sun Mrs Harry Shepler and sister, Mrs A divorce was granted in Washtenaw county last week to Anna Wed dige from Emil Weddige The latter is an art instructor at the U of M ltolland Cobb of Stockbmdge is no a pilot on a B25 of Mitchell at the air base at LaJunta, Col i Sergt Clyde VanBeuran, grandson of Kirk Drown of Gregory, missui in action since his plane crashed Aug 17, is a prisoner of the Germans Mrs Lyle Cone is recovering froii, severe burns recently received Biightoii has been given permission to erect 10 hocusing units there by the National Housing Comm At the recent meeting of the 0 ES Mrs Ed Sheridan of Brighton was elected county president, succeed ing Mrs Ktitsey Dinkel of Pinckney Don Knapp, Howell jeweler and justice of the peace, who has been missing since Sept 16 is said to have been located in Calif The car of Ford Garland of Howell was stolen last week Thurs and foi nd abandoned near Brighor, the i lowing day Barry County will vote on local option for the sale of liquor this N0 f ES OF 50 YEARS AGO I John Mayer of Pinckney, head el ectrician at the Owosso light plant lost a finger on his right hand there last week which was caught in the machinery CL Sigler and Will Padlcy have resumed their studies at the U of M Rev KH Crane has moved into his residence, formerly the Placewa, home on Piety hill WH Placeway is building a horse barn Chubbs Bros, took most of the prizes at tht Howell fair with their Uarrboulet rams last week HW Harris took the first load of apples to the Pettysville cider mill Jack Kelly of Richmond Va is visit ing relatives here Laura Dolan is working for Bernard Campbell John Teeple received the carcass of a fine deer last night from his son Percy Miiss Delia Dunning was united in marriage to Mort Twitchell Monday night by Rev Humphries Frank Darrow and daughter, Elsie, of Buffalo NY are visiting at the GA Sigler home Mrs Cassie Hicks, a former res ident, died at Adrian Monday Dan Baker and wife have gone to the Chicago Worlds Fair Jim Roches Huron Boy won th freeforall race at the Howell fair, lasf week and Frank Smiths Liltle Dick, the running race NOTES af9S YEARS AGO The bond drive quota for Putnam townshiy s 21, 110 Unadillas is 21,600 and Hamburg 20,390 The boys called from this count this week and assigned to Fort Cus ter are Bruce VanBlaircum, CUrv Brown and Lyle Hendee CHGraves has sold the farm know as the Pete Kelly Farm, and will move to Detroit Victor Johnson has enlisted in tse army tank cojrp LcufiB Shehan has erected a nev stile on his farm Percy Mowers, Ambrose Murphy Harry Jackson, Curtis Brown, Lester i Swarthout and Hollis Sigler have pt sed the physical examination and are now at the army training school at the University otf Michigan The sophmores of Pinckney high school have elected the following of ficers Pres John Stackable vice pres Gilbert Campbell Treas Nelson Gauss Sec, Harvey Johnson The freshmen officers are Pres Helen Mercer Vice Pres, Dorothy Darrow Sec, Lucy GlennVice Sec,Vera Shi ley The high school football team to Lansing Central there Sat b put up a good game A farewell party was given fo Helen Camburn at the home oif Heloi Graves Friday She wras present with a gold ring, John Martin making the presentation Born to Henry Howlett and wife of Gregory on Sept 29, a son, Richard Wilfred McCleer, a son of Lawrence McCleer has been made a sergeant in Oklahoma I, Sunday Monday, Tuesday Oct 3, 4, 5 f Mat Sun, 2 P M Coat, GEORGE RAFT, BRENDv MARSHALL in BACKGROUND TO DANGER With PETER LOREE and SIDNEY GREENSTREET j Novelty Cartoon Nows mm W a fWtipuii Wed, Oct 6 One Day Only All Adults 17c SPY TRAIN with RICHARD TRAVIS, CATHE INE CRAIG,EVELYN BREN PJu JAMES DUNN, JOAN WOO BURY in THE LURING GHOS Coming Merle Ob era and BriAhern in First Come Cow ag i l hi shoes tw at Lome if y a soWier camp , auoUt the outy ,led You see, tW the ,,1 are r neettotheteUpVl reach Uome lerL can get10 e to ream ,te be ay be remember 6 SgalonUtancecaUbet thinking about aUng 1 and 10 odocV at wg mmyt A LETTER that speaks for itself JsriT All public utiililM cm included In this nationwide program Oa Tolunlary conrvatlongat lUphanwar, trans porianona wU am lctrlclrY We know thai our customora will cooperate orally cmd wholeheariedly to help peed the day of Victory TIE DETROIT EDISON CO BE PATRIOf C SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours it A Vitally Essental Salvage OrganUatYoa DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICA HORSES 50t CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ri4 f5i 410 oclock at nig nV 4 Bell tepo110 BACK THE ATTACKWITH WAR EONDSt Mtry USE 666 Fr,r THE ARMY THAT ISNT SCRA TCHING ANY MORE At last science has found a way to blitz the Cootie, peskSest pe the doughboy has to fight Read ii, Tho American Weekly with this Sundays Oct 3 issue of the Detroi Sunday Timesabout this discovery which means so much to our soldiers who, in contrast to those of Won War I, wont have to be scratching most of the time Get the Sunday Time, this week and every week STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court For the County o Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in aaid County Ion the 16th day of September AD1943 Present HonWillis L Lyonsjud ge of Probata In the matter of the estate od MOo Mable Isnam Baker having filed in said Court her final administration ac count, and her petition prafing for the allowance thereof aftsf t,the signment and dstribattfsl abe res idui of said estate It is ordered that fte 1 Pf October, AD 1943, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at eaid Pw bate Office be and is hereby appointed forexaminilfafcVallowing said account and w on iwi H is Further Ow notice be given by copy of this order, for sive weeks previous to said heartaf In the Ptockney Trfspatch, a newspaper, printed and circulate in taw County WDlis L Lyons, Jndfa ef A tr eoff Celeet ftwhafi Baf f ftrTli L 7 pjWT W ujrlniPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Sept 29, 19 PINCKNEY DISPATCH blntered at posvolfiec Pinckney, Mich tecoud ciaaa uawei PAUL W CURLETTt PUBLISHER SPECIAL While Thy I ast Mr Maty UoJI and Miss Luo Keaaon were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr Emma Volmer is visiting re utives in Detroit ivjj anu Mrs Ona Campbell werin Detroit Friday Mrs Sadie liead entertained i card club Tuesday Mrs Gladys Clinton entertaui her card club Monday Charles Eisele and lamdy of l lerville were in town Sunday Mis Elva Cook of Howell is visi ed Ui the home of James Hall Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs J Dooiittle were in Howell Friday Lutius Wilson left Sunday fur Si duskcyOhio, on a business trip Mrs Anasticia Bellfranz spent t c WUCK end with Mrs Mable Isham Corp Frank McFadden of Camp Grant 111 spent Sun with his parens Miss Denise Ledwidge was hoi from St Josephs academy Adrian,la week, Miss Rosemary Head spent the wee N end with Miss Eleanor Latimer, west 4, 4m PERMAftiBRrT WAVE IONI IN VOU OWN HOMI fa Omif Cempaf with SOtvrkn Hehfcf J kttf 5 CHIC PERMANENT WAVE HOME KIT rvquirts no hot, no lectridty, no moehirwt or dryr No experience needed Eoiy, tofo le UM Per women gnd children fe Haves Added to Our Al Stock DR SALSBURYS Ready Complete Drug Drug LINE OF POULTRY MEDI CINES fRKSCRIPHONy AlAU A I ELY FULL Sicni5e4,5 drug tvre of town Miss Marian Shirley of G recess J1 THE END of September is in sight And the end of September brings us close to die end of thie 3rd War Loan drive If you havent bought 100 worth of extra War Bondsextra, mind youdig up that money and buy your share today Men who are fighting for you bleeding for you ready to die for you are wait ing for the news that you people at home arc vacking them up 100, They know what invasion costs in blood and lives They know, too, what t costs in equipment, munitions, supplier, that must reach the front in a nevcc g stream And theyre counting on row for he money that goes to keep that stream flow g No matter what you have to sacrifice no rinUjr how much it pinches you cannot Lt tliem down Theyre calling on you to hurry, hurry, hurry Get that 100 extra inio War Bonds before the drive is over Kennedys Gen Store 0UtUUIIUMIIItU linnillrmHiiiiiiiuiiiniiiuttmiuiiiiiHmmnmilimnnnilllHliiJ I LIVE STOCK HAULING and NERAL Weekly Trips Made to Detroit TRUCKING Frank Plasko PHONE 48F4 MiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiijHiHiiiiaitiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiM IH u News of Local School Late Newt and Activities ot Pinckaey School Th 6TH AND 7TH GRADE NEWS Shirley Reaawi and Richard Sch qeider, reporters On Monday the boys and jrirls in our room formed a club called the Young Americans Club We elected cocaptains of the football team be Jane Amburgey pres, Leona Camp inP carefully watched by sectre bell, Vice Pres, Dick Singer, sec and of last years sophmore class inent juniors sharing leaning space on the tap of the desk of our local telephone office We anticipate r dual between these juniors though as their attentions are on different opeiatorsl We find the thoroughfare to Gregory stili ueu kept lear L this years senior president but th year we find him alone on his way up because the junior boy that ac eompanied him before has no cause to make the trip We find on of the many new as well as famiiia fat wereseen Among the new was tl swe face of our new high scho teacher, Miss Kckert, whose sum smile and kind disposition has wai med the hearts of many While leader is spending his spare time Cjihing all sports, Miss Eckert arrainging the library and Mr yilscwn is getting the files up to da , A committee of four juniors weiv appoined by Mr Reader to take cha rge of noon dances SPORTS NEWS The Pinckney high school footba team got away to a flying start Fr day when they defeated Ypsi hie school reserves there 38 to OThe boy wera not hard pressed and all th reseive players got into the game The features of the game were a rf yard run by Fred Singer, a long rui by Dick Young, a freshman, a for ward pass catch by Don Jones and the line plunging ability of Garti Meyei who never failed when callc on to make a fourth down The Pinckney lineup was as follow h E Don lone n Joe Jeffries Treas One progect of this club will be to work out a code for our room We decided to work an these points thw year courtesy, cleanliness, coop The intellectual giant of the junic class seems to have lost out with th Queen of Hijand Lake Gas ration The Junior class is going to give eration We appointed committees to dances every Tues night The Mghts take care of the code and other things We hope to hear the broadcast fronji Mich State College every Mon at ten oclock This is a music program for bays and girls Scandal Column, by Th Snoopers Anj evening, cloudy or otherwise a jurdor can be seen in an Oldsmoblo coupe happily wending his way east are low, music sweet and the crowd was large last Tues night for the first dance Miss Eckert gave the lessons to those who desired to learn round dances while our school mate Dearon Bailey taught square dances We were all entertan4ed by the pianoi solos of Bill Klave, another of ow Holwe11 lost to Fenton by ,the clasi mates All those abovethe th ore Fowlerville beat Okemu a 8th to 12th, inclusive are invited and IWiUc Stotkbndge, Brighton I may bring one guest providing that to Ann Arbo hh rer L T Alfred Hoboi L G Charles ClarCenter Don Giffit R G James Dootlitl R T George Aschenbroniv R E Gus Ledvidsc Quarter Back Ross Lam L H Garth Meye R H Gene Lewandow 1 F B Fred Singe Touchdowns Singer 2, Lamb 2, 1,windowski lTones 1 Extra point Meyer SubstitutionsTom Clark,, D Buns, Jack Haines, Jim Reid, IT ReH Dick Young, HJIS NichoK Pinckneys next ga n at to bridge this week Friday at 3pn Ir the other football games In t1 section Derter beat Clinton fi to was i week end guest of Mis Clark Jay Ledwidge of Dexter called the Eleanor Ledwidge home one d last week Miss Betty Isham spent the v end with Mr and Mrs Merrill Aust I at Romulus Saturday guests oi Andrew Nsi were Rllousner of Urieiiton and lii dates of Howell t Mr and Mrs Geory Mvabon j called at the Win, Ilaihal hume i 1 Stotkbrudge Sunday i Mi, S T lieid ol Kaiamazo sjei t seveial days last wees, ilh M and Mrs C K Bucher Dr W C Wyiie and wife of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbit Mr and Mrs Arnold Pettier ol DetioOt were Sunday callers at the Clifford VanJIorn home I Mrs Edna Campbell called on Mr I Earl Gaines and Mrs John McNa mara of Howell Friday Mis Raymonda Morris Mrs Claire MeMcken and Denise Ledwidge we, in Ann Arbor Sunday MIK Claire Palmer and daugh Patricia, left Tuesday to vi, it in ueojle at Iron Mountain Mrs Josiephine Blake of Ann Arui is now being cared for at the in oi Mrs Francis Hornshaw Mfb Vvm DaiTov mil son, Merlin, aiieuded the funeral of her ITIOIIKM, yy Wing, in Coldwater, luesday Mrs Edna Reason and daugii Leota, spent Sunday with Mr m Mrs Kenneth Reason in Ann Arbor M1 and Mrs Merwiin Camp, and son, Dick were Sunday gue I of Mi and Mrs Wilbur Eisele of 1 roit Miss Helen Bland of Chelsea w a Sunday caller of Mrs Etta lilit Mrt Alice Bruff of Mt Morris spending the week there Saturday guest of Mr and Wm Loll were Mr and Mrs 1 Schley and children and Mrs, BDorian of Detroit Th Misses Helen Feidler and sist Jan were guests of Mr and Mrs A HORSES 500 Farm Animals Collet iviodern Equipment K L PARKER Aent lr,e FASTFST Dmd Suv S, Central Distil COWS 4 00 i roi Phone S2 ii e iii MirSijyan Mon i w t Hot Weather Store Cool ing Inv igo rati n a n tl liefrvahir 8 Open Every Eveni ig AM CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC j GmiVL jv, i l iiy dedicated an hotnor roll i wee, sitii over 100 ninrs on it i Mr and Mrs K lincner wei, Suncay dinner guests of Mr ami I Mrs B Cross ol Vvlntinore Lake Mr JM McLucas was soloii i the ethotist chujcli, iiigntoii, Sun morning i Mi Zora Chambers has gone u, Howell to spend the winter witi Nelsoi llcck family i Mrs Virginia Cavanacgh and two children of Jackson are visiting lui parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Dan Lev and Mrs JM McLuca, dinner guests last Friday eveim the home of Mr and Mrs John Inn iijiiiu nliliailMIIIIIlll I tnM National iank IN HOWELL S UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION tkl S Jame Henley of Manchester last or Urighton MSN a McLucas spent the v, end in Ann Arbor with her sister ur lick Amo Mi, and Mrs Ernest Hadley and family of Ann Arbor have moved in to the Iatrick King cottage at , a 1 ake Mrs Pauline McLucas Amo v mime from Ann Arbor Thurs 2 teams have started the bov season at Milford My and Mrs Henry Winslow J Detroit spent the week end at th i rank Aberdeen home Th Misses Helen and Janet Feidler have returned from a visit with rl tive in Ontario and will leave for ward on M36, onrer a railroad track, the gue8t ig aDove the g grade to 12 and a weak St Thomas down a gravel road and stripping g no admig8imf but donations fV of ,, ,tn his sears as he tries in vain to bring New reeords and need J StU his car to a quick stpp as he coasts Jeg haye already heen purcha8e4 for ,n eir opening 16 into the driveway Reaching in tho he next ,jance Dt forget to come 1 J X 1 11 back end for a water can in the car teftm Tue8day night Mrs Blanch Western of k gb inkling c and fills hTbui It por, entthe week end with M i2rsr i r fo,,ni Mi ut iff penn it ail over the engine in an theh, lonjf pianned hay ride Only 7 attempt to coolit off Straightening t of that gp werepresent ai Mi 1 joke he starts for the Jack e Mildrand back door There he is greeted cheer fully by a blond graduate of last year Ton take itYrom there In cor victory garden of romance tome mates have withered and died while others have bUfafnQy continued to bod and bloom We witness many new varieties, too We find two prom school on the appointed honr for de arture Horse and buggy days hare come back to Pinckney as far as a certai Junioi and his classmate are concer ned On a good mdonBght night you will see them on their merry way over the country roads east of town AM the schtfo Mark Nash were Floyd Gearhar wlf of Howell and Ezra Gear Fint Mi and Mrs Herb Sneed n 1 Mr Ar Mauk and irPdren of Hr 1 1 ert Saturday nght at th TV Aberdeen home Sunday guests of Mr and Mr C Hendee were Lyle Hendee IL1Mimn i family and Mrs Marjorie Partoln op and daughter of Ana Arbor Thursday and Friday Mrt Edith Teeple of Jackson i visiting her mother, Mrs Nelte Vaughn Mrs Norma Merrill of V spen4, Monday with her Mr and Mrs SH Carr cxp to leave soon for Jnlfport, Mss spei t the winter Mr and Mrs son Imus will jo to Tuscon, Ariaa Orville Amburpey and Deri Y niaircum jr who have been workin on the panjf resurfacing MfjG ha crone to Hudson Mich where the co pany has another resurfacing job Sunday callers at the WC Miller home were John Croupe and wito and daughter, Vivian,of Howell and Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson of Ham or next m0nth burg Elmer Book who is staying at t Mutachia, home was a caller at t Dispatch office Sat He informed,, that Winston Gilchrist is now svj in a school in Oregon and is marre to a teacher there in the same school Sgt Patrick Lavey son of Mr and Mrs Ray Iavey has been transfered from Drew Field, Fla to Shrevepov La, where he expects to be on mane uvers for 2 months The following loc1 Masons attr ed a first degree conference at tjve Dexter Masonic Triple Friday TVi On i Campbell, Clifford Miller, WC Miller, Herman Vedder, Jack Harnett Frank Aberdeen, Clifo Hr I Winston Baugh, Wm Baughn na v Jack Reason The Ann Arbor Com mandy Knight Templars put oi work in full dress uniform ting I Member Federal Deposit Insurant Corporation All deposit Insured up to 5,00 for each Depositor TRIPLE DUTY DOLLARS YOUR DOLLARS INVESTED F WAR BONDS DO TRIPLE DUTY i t THEY RACK THE ATTACK 5 notlei step on the way to vict s or, cilling for the utmost fin S aiwiil support we can provide 3 j riEt HELP TO PREVENT INFLATION I A two million dollar mortgage largest on record, in Washtenuv court has been filed there It is a hcising project in DarKngtotn Seme 30 members of Iinckney Chapter No 145 O E S attended the county 0 fi S convention at Ben Hur Club, Brighton last lw day i 5 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs fs Corge Meabon jr were Cpl Marshall I 5 Meahon of Greenvtille, Penn, Miss I Mar Maletzski of Howell, Miss Est j her Read of Hex tor and Private Mill j ard Hall of Georgia , Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton of j rtlltlunllMIIUW j Howell and AC Gerald Clinton and of East Lansing spent the week end at the C J Clinton home Mrsl M Donna Fairchild of Detroi GerMd Clinton is now Is now employ1 visiting at the Frank Aberdeen betae, ed at the sUte highway dept, in Lan I Mrs Fred Coens wffl return tftD 1 roit with ber for the winter TliEY iiiLD SECURITV for vour future, for the future of the boys whet, they return for th future of your country Q1TTE apat from du y irc responsibility there is no type n invesment available today which from the standpoint of Mcurity of principle and attrtciie interest yield provides a stronger foundation to build for e future than US War Bonis We have ample fundy available for sound loans UKAh ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES i Kil , ,t43 2w wijf5Wi rs 4 m ftiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiii lHROlKH FOUR WARS 0 101 S OYDELL Interior Olosm ENAME Abo In SemtGoss lasts for years PINCKNEY DISPATCH WedncAy W i l Classified 1 r Warn Ads FOK SALEDry Shelled Corn Clarence Marshall, Gingery bH SALE Working and saddle hor Erdley VanSickle St ses FO SALE Black muck dirt on Rush lake road Eli Aron TW is tl IDEAL wefhaMe Ideal becautt it leave an extremely durable finish for the roomssuch a kitchen and baththat get the hardest use Ideal because you can wash it many many times, and always it looks like new Weal, too, becaust it is inexpensive to buy and to use, Complete range of colors Come ifi FOR SALE 16 steers, white tVo, weigh about 700, average South of Pinckney mile Nick Katan FOK SALE Eggs, drop me a card We deliver on Fridays 0 H Beam, Gregory FOK SALE AtwaterKent radio, electric, cabinet style,25, also 2 iron beds complete 1 single, 1 double Phone 58F6, Hiland Lake FOK SALEA number oi head Oi Hereford beef cattle MrsLulu Lamb FOR SALE White Leghorn Laying hens, some pullets field of corn, 1 young goat, 9980 Cedar Lke Road mile south1 mile west of Pincknev Continued from First Pg THE MICHIGAN MfRROR have pretty much all they can attend to at home t The greatest stuggle will coane aftex the war The weapon will be propaganda, the value of which we know The Allies will be torn asunder each put at the others throat, like lot of howling, gnashing dogs And I when they are all seperated fromi France, s J a one PR0FESSI8NAL ThePilicbey Sanitirimn Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoursi 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Germany will deal with her A3 the casuality lists grow longer, PR G R McCLUSKJeY spinning our silver stars with gold, DENTIST 112 N Michigan will we think and do Will we return I LAVY HAiUDWARE uiillullllllllllllllllllltliilllilMHlllUllllliiliiilillllllHlllllllllllllHlllll BONDS oven AMERICA FOR SALE 1 hot point electric s i range, also Sparton radio JC Dinkl 11 FOR SALEKying White Leghorn X Hem and PulletsAlao 5 acres of com M Alex Michaaen,Pete Kelly farm FOPT SALE Shallowwell pump and tank 5384 Allendale Ave, Detroit IV46484 Half Moon Lake, 93 Lakeview Jacks Cabin Saturday FOR SALE One high class fresi Holstein cow, 6 yrs old, right in miles west of Pinckne Michael J ROCIK z S to nationalism and its renunciation of world respoeibilty for winning the peace A3 one Michigan newspaper edltor forecast gloomily in an editorial a lew days ago, death sentence Is be i ing pronounced today om the grand sons of Michigan grandfathersthose 1 kid who are jist entering kindergn , ten of first grade and who wili surely die in Word War III if his tcy repeats itself an, the pattern ami the judgement of the German J general staff officers, Uck in 1915,1 aram becomes the pvlern of tomor1 vows interlude vhuh we may call rtaie We wonder wlnt thrs Holly boys, j Tcntld Hulet anl rtberl Bravcdner j and Allen McDa i il would want us to do j We, the peope must g ve them the aiAver There is no eape HERBSNEED Phone 183 207 ft C Grand tttoo HowelL Real Estate, I City, Lake and Per A SpocfolU List Your Property With Telephone Office, 220 Residence, 1231 Evensngr, Jy Appointmanl Howefl, Mfchigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, tad ASBESTOf SHINOLBS All Workmanship OuasaafjO WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street HowelL Miahlfaa Phoae 19fi2 Piockney, Mloh PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PPONE 7tfll Pinckney, Michigan ei Eternal vigilance is the price of Liberty Thomas Jefferson, author of these words, left a monument to freedom, the University of Virginia at Charlottesvilla University of Virginia Be Vigilant Buy War Bonds In Europe one of the oldest seats of learning is the University of Prague in Bohemia founded in 1348 It was seized by the Nazis and now only Nazi theories of a superrace are taught every way 2 on M36 JBRSONAL r PICKUPS LEE IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59P3 irinckney, Michigan MARTKN J LAV AN at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Midhifo Van Winkle VanWmlde Don W Van Winkle Charles K VunWinkJ Attorneys at Law Firet State and Savings Bark Howell, Miahigar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambolaneo Service Pkon 39 Pinckney, Miehlg JUIBL a FOR SALE Two cowt both 7 years fresh 2 horses, wt 1500 to 1750 John Gerycz I FOil RENT Patrick hang cottage ai Portage Lake Oil heated and eleci ric range Frank Aberdoo j FOR RENT To responsible partio one half of a ten room house f or second floor, on paved rorid mile north of Pinckney Lucien McCluskv I WANTED Baby bed in good condition MrsGordon Bessett,Phone 112f 4 FOR SALEWhite Leghorn and Hamp shire Red Hens Phillip Sprout Phone 19F11 FOR SALEA Round Oak Heater Al condition, burns wood ,hard or aof coal B M Hicks Housewives SAVE YOim WASTE FATS Tito United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES John Rowell of Hiland Lake waiin Cadillac last week Mrs Lulu Lamb and son, iu were in Detroit Wednesday Mrs Ekizabeth rrost and on,Wai fer, of Detroit were in town today Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry were Sunday guests of Mrs Lui Lapnb C W Hooker and family of A Arbor spent the week end at the J ii Hnrker home Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichi of Detroit were Sunday guests i Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman Mis Mrs Marie Bauer and chiU ren of Brighton were Sunday jruost of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Mrs Edna Line has returned honx after 5 weeks spent in Fi nt u fo hei sister, Miss Cecil Stowe Mis B H Hux idiBurdelli IA ler of Mobile, Alabama, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs WHEuio Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey u daughter of Jackson spent the woe end here Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman White were Mr and Mr Basl White of Howelll and Mr ani Mrs, Ben White Mrs Mae Booth of Howell spet few days at the W J Nash home l week Mrs, Ruth Ritter and son, Ton, roie, of Whitmore Lake spent the week end there Friday guests of Mrand Mrs Wi Shehan were Mr and Mrs A M , Parent and Mr and Mrs James Hod of Detroit j The Spears sisters entertained at 1 their home Sunday for Dolores am Harriet Eichman of Dearborn Mar Margaret Clark, Joan Griffith an Judy Aschenbrenner The 4 Leaf Clover 4H Club gave a surprise party at the Burgess schoc for their teacher, Miss Eleanor Lali merGames were played, refreshment served and Miiss Latimer received many nice gifts Mr and Mrs G W Latimer en tertained for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and son, NeilMi Rosemary Read, Mr and Mrs GaU Latimer and daughter of MilfordA the dinner the engagement of then daughter to PFC Lawrence Baughr of Nashville, Tenn was announced The following attended a 2th wedding anniversary party Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Glen Borton of Hamburg Mr and Mrs W C AtLee, Mr and Mrs CJClinton Mr and Mrs C J, Clinton, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs, Aln Lee , Mr and Mrs Howard Parish and Mr and Mrs Wm, Dilloway of HowelL Messrs Ona Campbell, Jack Hannett, Glenn Slayton and P W Cur ett attended a session of Howell Lod ge No 38 F it A M at Howell laWednesday Bight Five third degree were conferred Dr Albert Hughr Detroit, grand master and Hugh Mc Pherson, Pontiac, grand treasurer were guests of honor NOTICE I VUkfttazMtMMfrdMnndpa able at my shop Son Uarrtraa RESOLUTIONS Or RESPECT In Memory Of John Craft who died Sept 20, 1943 Once again death hath summoned member of our Lodge, and the golden gateway to the Eternal City has opened a welcome ta home The work, ojf ministering to the wants of darkened souls and in bringing joy to the places of misery is completed and as a reward has received tliie plaudit well done from the Supreme Master And whereas, The allwise and Merciful Master has called our beloved and respected member home And whereas, Having been a true and faithful member orf Our Lodge therefore, be it Resolved, That Liv ingston Lodge No 76 free and accept ed Masons of Pinckney in testimony of its loss, that we tender to the family of the deceased Member our sincere condolence in their deep ai fliction and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family Earl Baughn Frank Aberdeen, Committee L J Henry FDR iif Payroll savings is our greatest single factor in protecting ourselves against inflation at STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of September, AD 1943 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Francis E Bowers, Deceased Eloise J Schlee, having filed her petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testa, ment of said deceased and that ad, ministration of said estate be granted to Eloise J Schlee or some other suit, able person It is ordered, That the 18th day of October, AD 943, at ten AM, at saiid Probate Office is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition It is furthur Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy hereof for three sue cessive weeks prepious to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L LyonJudge of Probate Celestia Parahall,Reg of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for Ike Coonnty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9t day of September A D, 1943 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Willard K Honbaum, Deceased 1 i ma L Hotibaum having VUA ii said Court her petition praying that the administration of sahi estate be the administration of said estate be granted to Emma L Honbaum or to some other suitable person It is Ordered That the 4th day of October, A D, 1943 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate off ice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That Public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate EttafclUhed 1863 Incorporated 1916 Mcpherson State Bank Over Seventyteven Year ol Safe Where Will Money Come From People ask Where will the money come from to teach tho thirteenbillion dollai objective of the Second War Loan The answer Is simple The people HAVE the income Vhen we produce munitions or peacetime goods, orurything else, we likewise produce income For every dollar of production there is a dollar of income The problem of war finance boils down to thisIf individu als and businesses receive mora income after taxes than there are things produced for them to bny, then exeeas funds arise The government deficit la matched by the combined surplus of everybody else Thift surplus should be pot into Gov eminent securities to wipe out that deficit They give their Uvea You lend your money THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE Livingston County Quota is 1,068,OOu S you can see that everyone fca to do a lot to come up with our share,Livingston County haa never failed yet to do her part and more Let us make this no exception Do not be afraid to take money from your bank account to loan to you government Just remember that it L the beat investment in the world today There an seren different types of loan to suit different needs Wc H be glad to help you decide which one fha your needs beat HcPilersm Slit Bail Money to loan at raasonnole rut Interest paid on Saving Book and Time Cerfffieatef f Befog IftPnuTlon State Be AH uvedby era r RlfPFIPeugP vM kttuvffaeV 3 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 29, 1943 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1943 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 1943-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c7c0f460915890f02b79eff9b0982f42.pdf 3b7991d02137673f6d85bf0f2fb34c72 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. 5 U1 OJ5 v p ii td nt i spa tcl i Volume 6f Michigan Mirror Conservation Notes be hnckney Dispute School News WedaesUoYjBept 2 i48 Church JSews No 3 JNoles on the Game f Current wuuei At a cost oi 1 a year Mich The nations fojeejg n has acquired a governors home BUrney Park, upper peninsula j and it is the 33rd state o huvJSept 2728 one It was built 73 years ago Michigans share oi the Pitt by Orlando Barnes, a promui mcra Robinson wild life resto nt Democrat who one anjman KoDinson wua Ule restorat for governor It has been vacant for years and will cost 75,000 to remodel Lansing got it on a tax deal The stale he, taken a SO year lease Aroused by killing oilCUO fish in the Kalamazoo river by cyanide the state is considering starting action against industrial firms who dump refuse in public waters The United Steel Prod ucts oi Albion was the offender As a result of the primary L new senators and legislators wiU take their seat in Lansing next Jan 1Many long time mem bers were beaten County governments went in the red 8 millions in 194 Revenues totalled 886 millions and expenditures 968 millions County road commissions rec eived 26,118,000 from the state and spent 26,98J,000 Mich, state parks enjoyed an attendance of 115 millionper sons last year The conservation dept i, nandeis 13U171 acres of recreational lands In an effort to control state printing cost of publications the post of printing director was created All state agencies must get their printing through the ion lund is 53yu31the largest on record There aie according to a re cent bird census 4 times as many grouse in the upper penn sula as the lower There are 39 Farmers William ston Plan hunting ares in Michign this year with 143482 acres which is 17000 more than 1947 They have issued 1900 gate sgns 29365 boundary signs 9,685 printed hunting signs,725 safety zone signs and 600 refuge signs Hunting is allowed by ticket only A Tree Farm program in recognition of the Michigan own, ers of 11,000 acres of woodlots and forests is being launched this week JUDGE COLLINS MEMORIAL In a letter commontinq on the memoritl service to be given for the late Judge Joseph Sept 27 Y E Robb of Howell mentions the different judges who have presided over the Livingston Shi assee court circuit Judge Rollin Person of Howell was the first one and he was appointed by directoi Printing costs are 100 ov Eci Winans, Democrat, ir 000,000 a year J 1891 In 1892, Cv John Rich, c Property assessments are not Republican to and ap uniform around the state says Pomted Luke ague, How the state bar assn which asks H lived lej than a year the governor to appoint a com f Stearns Smith was appointed and give the state tax comuiis I to succeed him He was later ST MARYS CHURCH tttsv ixancB Murphy, puMoT Masses at 800 and 1100 am No vena Devotions Friday at 745 tallowed by preparauon to hoiy communion Sunday Oct3rd, the 20h Sun ater Pentecost Com Sun for ladies of the parish, Among the intentions are Sun Kandicapedby in juries, 4 me bemq siaeuneaand over zea SEVENTH OGHTH GRADE The 7th graders are making scrap books for science The hrsi unit is about Water, a Magic Liquid We have learned abou e water cycle Several good pictuures were brought in Dorothy Lavey and Lois and Lucile beachy brought flowers to beautify the room this week Phyllis Carter brought a gar late Frank 1 rl by Mrs anium plant se McClear Mon late Laura 2 baby turtles were brought Demuth, Tues and Wed spec in by Phyllis Carter and Mary intention for living Thur, for Lou Wright I lne sick Friday, Rosary devo One day Mary Lou Wright ions intention of living req by brought a glass prism to class Mrs Mollie Roach, Sat inten and we enjoyed the colors it tion of living Oct 3,special in showed Now we understand tention for poor souls, how rainbows are formed Prayers are requested for the Friday we had a meeting and sick among whom ure Wm formed a Good Citizenship Ledwidge a patient at St Joe pictures hrvo been brought in hospital, Ann Arbor and recen Club Marilyfn Clark is pres departed among whom is lame , , , , 0 , , Bill Brady vice pres Dorothy jjhnston of Hazel Park, m behind the 8 ball Finally Lavey sec ous oiliciaii who ,enaiiixa them nearly iUU yaids fiaekney was lucky to g1 a 7 to 0 verdict ov er Eastern Lansing b team n lasi Thursday nigh Jrincaney bM this team 26 to 20 last yeai might have amassed the sun toal this year if the fates haaj jthe wen to Dearborn last weeK not conspired against then nrbday and me wih the real Sprout has a broken ankle bone vsiate man oi the Ford family Bill Enquist a broken hand and They were told the property is Joe Clark a pulled side muscL is tor sule and asked to make and Jim Burroughs went out tht i an offer They had been em first few minutes of play wilhlpower to offer 2500 which was Last month at a meeting oi the village council a committee ,vas appointed to contact the Henry rord family and see ii a plan canro be worked out to reooi the dam on the Pmckney inckney null pond which was aj of the principal community assets for many years So lor with a broken bone in his leg PiiKKuey sic iC1 vih a rush and with Bob Amburgey ciJnc end and Tom Good hitmg ho lins soon reached the scoring Then the penalnae started com thick and fas and soon had Some of the girls are decorcrt ing the roam during apre time It begins to look like Hall fvveea Here and There The situation in Europe daily grows mortf acute and the shgr est hostile act could touch oif World War III One by one the little countries of Europe ore falling into the Russian bag like ripe fruitRussia has always been an armed camp and did not disband her cjmy after the last war as this country and Great Britian didBoth have seen COMMUNJiY CHURCH Congregational Rv D D, Brady, pastor Choir Practise Wed Night Organist Choir Director Mrs Merwin Campbell S S Supt H C Verdder Choir Practise Wed 730 horning Worship 1030 WorldWide Com Service Sermon Our Christian World Mission Special offering for war vie tms and Reconstruction in he second qaurer Bob Am burqey went around end for 30 yards to the 6 yard line He went over on the next play but the ball was called back and Pinckney penalized No t0 be denied,Pinckney continued theii assault and Jerry Hoah wont 5 yards through the line for a touch down Bob Amburgey passed to joe Jeffreys tor he exrj pooin In the second half Pinckney made more firs downs but us the error of their ways and arej all members asked to attend Sunday School 11301 vially drew penales when hy Theme The World Message got in the shadow of the gon1 of tl1 Bible posts Pinckney h only threw a Annual meeting of the church couple of passes both of which Monday at 700Pot luck supper, were incomplete and tried nr sion power to squalize assess mens Jhe Wayne County Medico Society has asked oculists and opticians to discontinue the re bate system whereby part of the cost of glasses aie r ebaed to them without the knowledge of the patients The Better Bust ness Bureau has been working on this elected In 1905 Seldon S Min er was elected and served 9 terms In 1917 Judae Collins was elecd and served until his death this year Frank Shields is the only member of the Liv inorston county bar still alive who was practising when Mr Robb came to Howell m 1903 Mr Wb served two erms err prosecting attorney c ROY DARWIN Discovery of a new process t0 extract iron from low grade are costing 2 a ton ossures employ ment for thousands of miners in RoY Darwin, 72a former Pinck the upper penisula ney residence died at Lansing If prices reach their peak as ast Tuesday of a heart attack forcast this winter then sales He had iaen the bank and tax collecions will soar despite was on his way home in his car state prophesizing of a deficit REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Liv ingston Jodge No 76 F 6V AM wll be held on Tuesday night, October 5 at 800 p m There will be work in the first degreeOther matters of importance are lo come upRefreshmentft served after lodge meeting A good crt tendance is asked Paul W Curlett, Secy AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM Arxthony Dennis of 224 Crest Ave, Lansing, died at Sparrow hospital Lansing at 1000 pm Friday night His car an Olds sedan crashed into a telephone pole 2 miles north of Gregory at M 36 and Fulmer Road at 700 M Milners ambulance oi Stockbridge took him to the hos pftzL He was employed at the Olds factory He is survived by his wife Myrtle ITS TIMELY B Sure to Read FOOTBALL GIRL Katherine Brush scores anoth ther touchdown with this sparkling love story You will enjoy features by Arthur Bugs Baer Paul Gallic and other leading hsadliners in Pictorial Review, brillianft maganize with the all star cost, one ol the three grat magazne appearing with this Sadats Oct Q issue of The Dewoit Sunday Times when he had the fatal seizure on Kalamazoo St He expired almost at once His car hit an other one but did little damage The deceased was in the em ploy of the Pere Marquette rail road for years and was agent at a number of places He hac1 a farm here which he sold in 1932Surviving are his wife and c son, Seth The funeral was Thursday at the EsteeLeadley Funeral Home in Lansing Thursday with burial in Evergreen cemetery SEPTEMBER COURT TERM The Sept court term openec Monday but the jury has not been called in Judge Lyons was to sentence Wm Trotter jr on breaking and entering charges Other sentences and motions arc also to come up There was also court Tuesday and Wed nesday w7 A memorial was held Monday fo the late Judge Colu Hh Don VanWinHe and M Lavan in charge striving to restore them to com bat strength Great Britian ex ects to have 800,000 men in arms the next yeciThe question is will Russia wait until all thesr war plans are completed Dont fool yourself The world is pre paring for World War III an the Worlds finest diplomacy r not avert it Junior Choir Iactise Wed400 Senior Choir Prac Wed 730 iMcke a special effort to attend Sundays WorldWide Commun ion Service , , NOTICE The Hi land Lake Resident will hold a pot luck picnic a he Huron River Parkway, jus ovtside of Dexteri Watch for ihe signson Sunday, Oct 3rd ai 1200 noon Come and bring the whole family Hi Land Lake Imp AssnWe shall be sorry to see At Gen Gene Black retire from of fice He made excellent front page copy In the course of the delinquent satestax doliections HELL, MICH AGArN investigation he stirred up for T , mer v Wilbur Brucfeer who w oUowng Horn Nm has threatened him with a slan 7 , t , der suitdisbarment proceeding Incompleted thumb etc On Blacks petition a grand ng lafst issue the U S jury is investigating the cction of the sales tax dept in settling delinquent sales taxes due the state by Mich, firms at greatly reduced rates whereby the stat loses much revenue Black charged the farm of Brucker Iveson were in on some oi the cases and called them political bandits His blast came at the right time to defeat Iverson for tWayne Repubnaan chairman Postal Guide and wore a hole in my encyclopaedia Brit lanmc map of Michigan and made a nuisance of myself at the public library in a vain search for the town of Hell, Mich, referred to on page 15 of your Sept6 issue Just where in Hell is Hell Mich ST Paul Mvn x Hell, Mich, population 100 is unincorporated village in Put nam TownshipLivingston County, and can be found on only James Lyons, son of Judge Willis, , , , , Lyons of Howell beat him A detmled maPf f Michigan slander suit would be a delight to Black who has dareo Bruck to start this action in St Clair MENNNON1TE CHURCH BeoBuse of building MARRIAGE LICENSES James Lucas 2S HbweHDotfs Howe,, 12, ightonJack Reneyi 20, Brighton, Twila Haven, 20 Brighton Judsen Caje 27 Brian ton, Jean ffeidrrum, 12 5rgitoi George Sipkouski, 29, Dayton, Ohio, Beroice Owt,iak, Mi ford Richard EiseleL 23, Ann Arbor, Gertrude Mr, IB, Grea in LAW SOCtftt OCT A Homer Abneys lawn Chubb Cofnets br PTA Ice Gieom Cake and Pie WiU Ofisdna operation where he promises it will be Iwe NviU hi at tionh rlsaabnrg tried this month However lik NO AWBURi CHUUCH many another such suit we L 40 V1 doubt that it ever comes to tnal Rod 7 mil N E of ficJtny I Key ws BLchey, paio, AHNOUNCEMElfr I Sunday School 1000 , n , , Moriiin Worship Service 11 Jf Mr and Mrs Peter Bobon of Yow PeoFk3 fcetiur 73 Road, announce the coming Evening Message ,, 815 marriage of their daughterLill ian Elaabeth to Donald McKin NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ley, son oi Mr nd Mrs L J 1 vi bfn l Vil rlur WM v t i TV i J1v evenings and Saturday afer McKinley oi Pmckney n0ors to collect villas taxr, um The date has been set for further notice October 2 at the Pinckney Cbm Helen Reynolds, Vuillage Treas CongL Oiurch I 616 Ist Putnam St J KINGS DAUGHTERS Pinckney Circle meets with razzle dazzle Bob Amburgey and Tom Goocle did most of thr ball crryinq wih Jerry Hra hitina ihe line Lansinq found the Pinckncv line ough and gained little on line plays mos of their wero ov pasHfm One the 2nd period put thorn insid the Pinckney 3f and in the second half anchor pais put hem in scoring reach bui boh times Pincney hold thrn no qains Lansing als com o number of ihirt passu The ney line looked good Iiis, trorjubiy as heavy a lne as Pinckney ever had Jerry Claik looked good and mode a lot of tackles d Friday Pinckney plays ihor toughest game when they meet Brighton hereBrighton beat the Pinckney team auA ycar 32 to c and have won both gamers sc far 2 Pinckney Eastern Lansinq Darrow L E VanBlaricum L TPalmer G Clark Shneider D Clark Jeffreys Schneider Amburgey Goode Heath L G C R G R T R E R G QB R, H, R B, Groves Sevens Allen Hastings Chest nu G Walker Searr G Walker Conklin Hatch Stanley asked 5ec Mrs Anna Kennedy who Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs James Whitley were WnvWhitj MrS Harry Palmer Thur Oct ley sr and wife nd Wm Whit 1 2 p m Good attendance is ley jr and wife of Ann Arbor Mrsi Lulu Lamb ol East Laa sing was n town Sunday Mr and Mrs Bud Fisher of De stayingwith Mrs Francis Her tfott spurt Sunday at the Lester show fell and broke her hip las McAfee home Sunday night She is 83 Mr and Mrs James Whitley L Lavey is building an add were in Detoit Monday rnon on his ware house Jim Miss Marjory TroetCad Trost Thomas and George Holben m Imnn Nance and Putbam Gcrjot employed on it of Deraborn spent Sunday t the Mrs Wayne AtLee visited her sanCyrusJn Gladwin last SubsiutionsiPinckney Bowers Ware Wallaco 3royr, Lansing T, Walker, Barker, Cui Dorn Touchdown Heath Ex poini Jfyfreyp Refetee Jfockir Jacl Head Linesman Dinkol son Umpre Kurtz, Chelsea OOiBALL SCORES Brighton 27, Holland 0Stock bridge 13 fowlerve 0 Milford 12 Howell 6 Rom o 21 Chel sea 0 Clinton 9 I er 0Mcn Chester 13 Mich Center 7South Lyon 0 Inkster 0 Dansvill 25 Leslie 12 Hol 25, Williamston 7 Flat Rock 7, University OSaline 20 Dundee 6 Milan 20, Roosevelt 0 University of To ledo Jost to University of Detroit 36 to 0 GEORGE FAWCETT George Fcrwcett of Howell died Wednesday, He served as un dersheriff when his sonCkrud was sherm lejrctod as the Fords have an otto oi S3500 from another per son Now we imderstand it bought for less than 6000 This spread on he tax roll would not be iuch a large amount Many pople seem to have the idea in at a plan can be worked out wheeby he ford family will restore the dam and it wont cos Ihe village a cent Well, they wont, Th Ford family have definitely abandoned all rural projects and are disposing of them as fast s possible Last week at a special election the villaqe of Milan voted to buy tie Ford holdings ther for r45,O90 The power house they will use for city offices, the soy bean mill for a community hall and the dam and 75 acres of land for park They figure he Ford holdings are worth that much to the community In PinHnev a similar situation exists If thf community thinks ihe Ford property is worth 6000 as a community asset ston hoild be token to acquim ii, Tf they preferr he unsiqhtly rh and dam left bv he dam hfn wrnt out then he best Viincr to do is fo forae about it The nrriioi will be threshed on nt hn rounri meeting on Ortober 12 next ihe smiuioio killing of a yjuiKj tuxdiivtr near Willow lor a ium lets Liiai1 ogari jririCjs out me inadequacy ox the average iiome and the in stituions set up to curb juven lie delinquency Willard JSwar oui, he 17 year old Doy who confessed to the crime was feeb le mindd and 30 was his moth er, who died 11 years ago at ihe age of after bearing 6 or 7 childrenThe father who drank deserted them and the state took charge Some ot the childwere placed in T B institutions other in mental lnsiutions and young Swartou was placed in the Wayne county training school where he ran away 25 times Finally he was given a job in a factory and paroled to an auntHe seems t have done fairly well here until h met 0 ex convict named Baksi last Labor Dfcry Baksi had a dishon orable discharge from the army and had served a term in Ionia He was a coward and a braggart and turned Swartoufs head boasting of the easy mon ey to be made in holdupeSwar ou quit his job got a 22 pis tol which wouldnt shoo and Joined himSaturday night ept 18 was set i0 start their lift oi crime The plan was to rofl spooners fn River Rouge park steal their car and hold up oil stations The plan failed prob ably because Baksi lost his ner ve Then hey decided to rob a taxi driver and sta his cab again Balds yellow streak show d uo and he got panicky and killed taxi driver without cm warninq Oncetoore spcietv had oaict an awful price for their in iffernce and aflute to cuHb iu verrife Mrs Wm Mercer spent week esd at 4M Brighto f the ppWEY EXTDfSJON GBOQP M18 Jetowiowski oi Putnam St wiU entectian the group at f home Thursday 8 pmThose m joining the asoss be hsse at tte VmmJkm WnlW mmmmmm PINCKNEY DISPATCH wdniciyspi Z9 u 4 h te Further OrdendL tboft Mtlct thereat W gkyeo W pukVat A V UIN 1 CLCiA 1 lff The White Front Marke Tbis W ek Specl als i Bueg Short Hibsr Mel oi a copy of this order lox throe HJCC essive weeks prortoes to laid day oi hearing in in Pinckney Dispatch, a Friday, Sanuday Ost 1, 2 aewpopw printed and circulated ia TH AHNELIO AFFAIR laid County A Jsary Drama with Hiram R Smith Judae oi Probate JQ Hodiak, George Murj, A true copy What Pice Heedem Miiacle in a Ceieia Parshall Register oi Probate Comlieid Keen Wynn, Freddy Maxflu The American Aggregates or Green Oak Gravel Co is pio CHCL91A Stteday IT TG 1 s Hound or Sirloin g 7ec tons of is bailoiiKj Tuesaay Oct 3 9 HAD TO BE A Comedy YOir Pffk Liver re Ribs YOUfiSitende AA pr La, Tr all lb rei Fresh per Lb Fesb Lb 39C 49C ducuig 3000 sand daily The South Lyon school dis trict ha9 asked for bids for a 5 room school building Bishop Reed dedicated the new pipe organ at the Fowler ville M E Church Sunday Dr IOWFLL, MICH lames Spencer of Trinity Epjsco ThUTw TAm 30 Oct 1 Friday Saturday On i 1 A Cotuedy btaxrima TIME OF THEIH LIVES A Caisjy Starring i Bud Abbot and Lou Cosello Coudy Cartoon Mws Sunday, Moatlcy,Tuesday Oct 3 4, ON AN 1SL0 WITH YOU Musical Cvi iy in Technicolor Esther Williams Peter Lawtord Jimmy Durante, Xaxier Sugat with Ginger Rogers Corhel Wilde New GoU Fab Sunday Skew 3J73 ComhxoWreck oi the HMOIIIU fcaic Town Whirlwind Raiders HOWELL Theater W uners lb IF YOU KNEW SUSIE wife Allen Joslrn Charles Dingle Ne Cartoon w MMnBviinar lei tarn sem f October 2 The Hoosier Hot Shot In THE SONG OF IDAHO Also MY DOG RUSTY Starrina Ted Donaldson lohn Lltel Ann Doran Mona Bcrrrie Cartoon Peck Bae sliced B rmoin J 11 49c S9C Sunday Monday, October 3 hial Sunday 2 15 P M, Continuous Judy Garland Gone Kelly In THE PIRATE In Technicolor Comedv Cartoon News Careameiy u 75c s DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE QUAL ITY SERVICE Two Watchmakers SATISFACTION Phone 3G31 o Serve You LYLE LwLE Jeweler DexterMich Net Door to Kroger Store thereof upon blanley DinkwiAoiiii 0 ruiU t uie u Iu toy, M i i or turo thu 2UU day oi yvuiiibcr j, Vt ljltf, at en oclo in the iuionoci tcud timo aiid place bing hojeby un pointed toi the examination and adju rnont oi all cluinis and demands agaiK ti suid decoasod Jt is huitiier OrderedThat publc jiotice thereof be given by pubjitation 01 a copy of this order one eoch wok fttr three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in Lie Pinckuey jjispatch, a newspaper, printed and titci Ijaled in said ui A tjuc copy Huam R Siulth Coli stia Purshall Judge of Probate Register of Probate Noveltv Cartoon STATE OF MICHIGAN 4t4t v eeee 4 e IRAiTOR SHOP To Open On or About OCTOBER 1st The Probate Court for the County ol heid oi oi riuwday ox Judge We are installing the most Modernand Eihcient Equip ment available to Repair all Car, Truck and Tractor Radiators Complete Line of of new Radiators and a full assortment ol Relator Cores, also a Reliable Radiator Mechanic with over 25 years exper ienco in Making Rebuilding Re storing and Repairing Rattiators We Service Ail Makes of Cars Let Us Winterize Your Car with AntiFreeze and the Proper Grade of Motor Oils and Lubricants Wm cutset Sons 9 At a sesnion oi said Court A the Probate Office in the City ml in baid County on the 6th 0 oi AuguM, A U I94J, 6 , rvtuatiiou jiiram H Smuh, 1 of Probate xiit MATTER OF THE WTA1E Of I Ineoooie Lemire, Ducaed, It appearing to uie court that ho I time lor presentation of ciaima ugausi taid estaife should be limited, and Uiui a timo and place be appointed to re ceive, examine aid adjust all clauas and remands against said deceased b did beioie sai Court It is Ordered, That all of the credi iiors off sajd deceased aie required c rcont their claims to said Court at to id roiaie Office end to serve a copy tiuKof on June Lemire, Administratrix 0 4 Your Studebaker Scls Service Phone 13S1 noweu mic P TE STATE OF MICriiGAW At a eotsion oi said Court heid at fee Probate OtLce in the City of How 11 m seed County on the ir oy o beptemr A J, 194d timamaXJiOTL iniain R Sauu Juut 1M lUt MATTER OF THE ESIAJ OF Olft vLecccutd C South having iiiod in sao sr jpetttkOA pray 10 Jiai ue uu i moid esKtte IJ gtuii f Oofle or some oer silW c jiqiod in ectldl Cojtity A tric copy Uiiam B Smith il Judge of Probate Lcur UJ Probate j c , id estate ot Lakeland, Michigan on j or before the 29th day oi Novcrabr A j D 1I8 at ten oclock in the Uiun scud time and plao being heiby an I poirued for the examiiiaii 01 a adjust ment of all claims aria 001110 ugamit said deceased It is Further OdLdfhat public notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy oi this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing tat the Pinckuey Dispotch, a newspaper, printed and circiicuaed in said Coinj A ru copy Han K Jnith iesia ParshaM luc Trobate vtqip1r n Pro4 8TAXE Of MKBKA SVIE OF MICHIGAN pal Church Toledo, was organ ist At a special election at Milan last week voters approved a project to buy the Ford Holdings there for 45,000 The include the mil, power house, dam ar 75 acres of land In November Jackson voters will vote on a plan to approve Sunday auto racing at the fair grounds Ray Lavey of Gregory under ent a goitar operation at Rowe uosial Stockbridge, last week After working ten days on U athletic field sodding project on the Stockbridge athletic field and only gettng half done, an SOS was sent out and 150 men and trucks fnshed th job in 2 nigh3 Tuesday, Wednesday, October 5, 8 Mis Annabelle Mapes died at Grogory p Dorothy McGulre the home of Robert Sweet in John Garfield Flainfield last wek f in The D S C Stores are build GENTLEMENS AGREEMENT ing a 36x36 addition to their of CoMci, fices at Stockbridge The clock on the court hour in Ann Arbor long ago ceased to run and now the tower which housed it has been torn down 600 workers of Hoover Steel Teel Ball Co, Ann Arbor, wwi mt en strike las week Mrs Ella Griffin of Howell an iounces the engagement of her luqhter Margaret Mario, i0 1 vi Leonard Shirey of Pinck t ake place Oct 23rd Charles B Kaufman of Musk eg in has been appointed Living 1 ton rouniy agriculture agene j A new qcrs well ias been brour ht in on the Edianud Gar lock farm in Genoa with a cap acity of 5000000 cubic feet So far 1556 men hae regis ered for the draft tn this county 1 Paul Bennett Jr of Howell i attending the YMCA college at Springfield, Mass, this year Betty Lou Peterson and Donald Leith of Brighton were married at the Harliand Music Hall last week No tec of 23 Years A30 Mr3 Eliza Crofoot, 83, died a the home of her son, H Wlasi j week She was the widow of George Corfoot former judge of probate John T Nash, 6,son of Mr and Mrs Will Nash was accidently shot and killed Sept 3He leaver his parents 3 isters and 2 bro thers i p Lwtwrcnce Farnam of Detroi diea at the home of Ed Farnam here Sunday while visiting W C Hende 6 Sons cleaned up big this fall at the fairs at at MiHord Northville, Howell, JacJiron Hillsdale and Fowler ville with their blacktop sheep lim Roche won at the Jackson races last week with his horse, Saloma Forbes Alex Sucrva of Detroit has inov rd on the V G Dinkel farm Robert Bird has transferred to Pinokney from Ypsilanti high chool Z V Wdnoftday Tunday Oct UTTLE MISTER JIM Butch Jenkins Francis Gilford Alto DEVIL SHIP with Richard Lane Louise Campbell CominqTh Pircrte Bw Lody Tuller Brosh Mas L Service Interest rates somewhat lower than those ollered by this bank are sometimes adverased, bu after adding the commission, application ana appraisal chaf ges and other costs usually charged on such loans, you will find that the price aout equals and may even exceed the customary rate charged by this bank Look out for the EX TRA CHARGES Protect youi cash by using our NIGHT DEPOSITORY FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOWELL re Jnaor Federal Supnrialon Member Federal Deport Insurance CorporationAll Dncsits iMpred Up to 5,00S for Each Dejfsi Head c t AIve HORSES 600 COWS 750 HOGS 200 per Cw JhFDtlTG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED MtEEH FuiAi Animalr Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men rervice in M it h iff a Vbe FASTFST lad iork Central DeadStokCol Better Health mM Modern Plumbing VI51T OUR HOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF CRANE HXtijRES VARIETY OF CLOSET SKAVS EOGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL MASONITE SHOWER CLOS COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS SHAFFER DEMING PEERLESS WATER VTER SOFTNERS PUMPS, UMP FUMP4 ,CTRIC OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVAN 7ED FIFE lEATERS FITTINGS ALVBS, SOIL PIPE it FIT TINGS IN STOCK 9 MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER PLUMBING, HEATING, ftfcJAR ING 7IV LkiU Driv fta4 Lk PHONE 157F11 OPEN KhNitiil Tle Piobais Court far th LiviAOSloa County o hold ol tt Si Osssies not the th day ol AJ ISS at Jen oclockm Uie oiLce , ls ior heottii QpdosocLTbcrt public bf publication fho rrobatc Court ior b Cotuiiy of LiTinston At o session of said Court hW In tho the Slsl day of September AD1948 C Presnt Hon Hiram IL Smith Judo of Probata In tho Manor of too Estate of I Robert Rudolph Deceased Louise Rudolph hartao filed in scd At a session of said Court the Probate Office in the Cy ol How J en in said County on the 10th oay of S i b31 A i i94 rciientHou BiiOB R Smith Judge of Probate IN TH WATTEfiOF THE ESTAfE OF John, C Dinkel Decascd l appearing to mo cousl that the time far piesentation of claims agcdnsl kould be km cad that , Cowl ber final adaunistratton account eneand place be rotnted toje j and her petition ptayiBa lor the allow colve SILIIIIM and adjust all ektbn r once thereof and for the nMilrjnrsant and as rtiwnnrti aaoiMt said deceased by dlrufio, ceeidae of aM aakrte CB4 MM M Court j It le Oroeted mat o 1Mb day t IS QeieeA That aU of the ctebr p at48 at to acWck bote of said deceaesd are reauirod to to adtt Court at the appointWier send co on the echool grounds Thursday TeepleTrexs Mocco Teeple Clyde Dctrrow ted broke his Elvira Cadwell Ruth, Van Winkle will sell his j rirht 21 the dw Grace Gardner Esther Nora 1 1 of 4 high grade Herfords c 18, P1acway brought in Reason Martha Edith Greene auction Tuesday i a ma,o Tuesday that weighed Electa Georgia Gardner Organ ist, MryUe Brown Coed Ne4ti Vaughn AC, Georgia Van Wink us jspxoipia ueiia aepjro e inel Addle Mclntne Marshail lessie Green, jo bupioM ff eapjrj VHY Enos Burden, Fred Lake and w art r n Buffalo Pan American Er r ion lon Conner was called to Jackson last week bf to aea of W brfQm, Chaisfs O P Noah has purchased the M en loan f w Wood of Bew The St Louis Cardinals with 3 Rocer Hornsby play at Stock t10 Mann is taking a hridqe Oct 12 2 course bacteriology at Detroit M J Reason attended the I maioal school s Democrat state convention at lWmS KtmA mf qi pav City last week c caa brought in a verdict The Clinton lkrhting Co ha, hi8 housekeeper Martha discontinued heir eiectrjc ser Fren o whonl he Wt aU of ire in the vflHae property Note of 47 Yrs Agol About Woli Pill Monks left for Ypsilonti or Monday where he has enrollied ia Normal coUeaeDr Hr Skrler and vte spent 3 dors lai week t ihe skrte n Pojrtiac etaftog at ht ftr fWr in P LeBanosi Donakeon gave her a surprise Thursday an her S4rd birhda 120 raflroad tickets were sold were eoki h one day last wek o ht onHwr tate fcrir The PindaDey OS baveled A li Mi nit i rfirieM Mi sT VvPINCKNEY piSPATCH Spi f4 lYard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries Hacir DISPATCH as Kcond i5 7 aft PgtQtfi a Uir vet f Martfa 3 l7 fpublxsied Every Wednesday U5 Main M tmcktiv, V r,rrr ELECT Kennedys Gei store y K5 on flfCTe Water Heater Mrs Mary Amburgey uai tented Singer houso on Mm s Mr and Mrs C J Clinton an Mrs Nellie Clark attended the Northville races Saturday nigh Mrs Clara Kennedy and fan Uy at Detroit spent Sunday with I Mrs Emma VoilmerC J Clinton and vvue spJnSunday o vhe ftalpa Ciuion Aiome in Detroit and weit o ne zoo Mr and Mis Audiew Nii spent Sunday in toon flapia with the Watkins and Nicr iaruUies Norma Ann Shehan oi Weo ster Yisited hr mother Mis Marjory Shehan Sunday Miss Katherine Miller a Mrs Marjory Shehan were ho sses to tne Oeisea Rural Class Room Teachers Club last Mon day night at he home or Miss Muler Reireshmens were serv ed i The Lawrence Baughn family entertained the G W Laime family oi Stockbridge and Lyle Latimer of Baltimore oi Mary bid Sunday Mr end Mrs , Frank Aberdeen took pavid to Ann Arbor Sun I dy from where he returned to Albion collegeWm Lamb and family of Ann Arbor and G W Meyer of Siock bridge were Sunday guests a the W H Meyer home Mr andMrs Louis Shehan a Francis, Jack Sheldon and Mrs Edna Spears were Sunday dinn er guess oi the Gene Shehan family in Ann Arborlhe Misses fCarolene Zeig and judy Ashenbrenner wwc Sunday gest3 at he Mark Nusi home Mrs, Betty Seefeldt and child ren of Columbus, Ohio, are vis iing at the Earl Baughn home Max Parkfrison and family of Ann Arbor and Mrs Rose Hen dee spent Saturday at the Con Hendee home in Lcmsinq IRVIN KENNEDY HHKUIFF Deomcrat Ticket I am uu ctivo Candida c lr Lo CILTJ of heiiff on th Democratic ticket Becoming c candidate lor this office at the urging oi my friends, I i elected I promise I will give the same kind of careful thought and efficient service which I gave the job in the pastIi elected I will move to Howell and take up my residence in the aiH, build up an efficient organization, be on the ob twenty ,Jour 4 hours a day and try o administer this ottice economical effVc ciently and thoroughly Your support is respectfully sought IRVIN KENNEDY n 1 vb 14From where I sit y Joe Marsh, Your Most Import rtRight NW thit tli hmdfatul hi been paint tl, um th park IT hiulca 1, w , haw abnut hi nuvit villa rn in In ait v And if 11 ,, tovn IUttiM, i vt I 85 per ciht 1K lust amt t That thvy pas u1 , ,,M,Mt falling for jiaik i vcr thos Opp, a Iftmins you air iin how important tho riiti t vote is in Uiis Country Ami its a iiiit wo can rtuin only hy vn isin it like all the u1 imliviilial hhrr tics im freedom to enjoy a las of IXJCM ur ale, to a womans ndit to vote along with nun lolhs can thank themsrhts that on snavr evenings theyll be aho to listen to hand concerts in a wellkept park , enjoung a hot tie of heer or Mda pop wMchi or they profer ISecause frofn whire I sit, thats a freedom they ve rttrnvd hy ecrcisintf a still niore important freedom Voting Of i ill I r tr Rcdty Kilowatt will brln you all the hot water you wantwhenever you want it fhc moment you install an electric wrr heater Yes, an electric water heater Is carefree no flames or fumes to worry you and Its efficientits automatic and its always on the job Clean, too Theres no soot or smoke If you want piping hot water around the clockchoose an automatic, electric heater Your appliance and plumbing dealers and the nearest Edison office have the model to fit your needs See it today 4 APPRECRIATION a would no4 permit me 10 tt each and tvtoyoaft of iends and padom to tftcnk thtm ptnonafly, I this opportunity o sacprfs my stocpt mankto sor your aaao to mo duiina he many roars I bar boon m m Year sdoaaabJp and pajfoaaao wH bo a s v , oJhnCare, and iu,t iy c Ann Arbor spent Sunday it John Carver jr and family Murray Kennedy, Pal eiir May nara Clark and ij G went to South n,1Hl SJ saw the Notre oa game Born to Mrr and M l6n 3on Sept 3 at McPhersonhospita,Howell a son, Maxton Dennisedv LA,7 Munay K edy and Urenzo Murphy attend 1L v m 1 covention in1 Howell Wednesday night Hynt 1 6 to Qrj mbert Hmchey is working in the Engle jewely gtore at DeX ter as watchmakor, Mrs Erma Uwis ia caring for Mrs McConnell of Gregory who 1 suffered a stroko, I Clifford MUlor and wiio, Mrs I 5 Agatha H and Bilko Mite spent the week 1 end at Douglas Lake , Mr Emily Madden and grand son Jimmio Jarvi 0f Farms ington called on friends here I Saturday, W Mrs Grace Stanton and Mrs r Lura Geddes of Chelsea were visitors here one day last week EdwrrdBonnett and family J Jeffroy, is visiting j he ovod to Famungton h brotfr Steve, in Detroit, once wUl run an oil station vuSiA u u Mr Water Uathorman and rZj hostes Uiij mA fiAm pmrs, LiV1 9170 rt home and Ga Emnon 4 MUtar Friday wuh Bobert ftk and wto frm ,rip ,0 Nlagara FXlJS fSL0 StoeT t W on Uml and cnise Ledwidgo havo finishod their course at Votorcns Hoopit Q, CamphoU and Uona visit al Jeftorson Barracks, Mo and Campbell at Sparrow ii9 bTk at St Jcs hospital,Ann Sparrow hoitL LanJ rbor Thoy toko U numos wju j fher for womB oc 1iu SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 600 COWS 750 HOGS 2C0 ALL ACCORDING TO SlZJt AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIG3 REMOVED FREE PHOr COLLiCT ro OAJLINC COMPANY I ELL 450 BUYERS OF HIDES LF J404 Plumbing Water Systems Etc Stanley Dink el MICHAEL CARLANO i Sparrow hospital Lansing S will bo fhere for some time vet examination at Lansing noxtj jny Roso and wMt of Ann wook j Mrs Edna Boas Tho Mosdamos Roymonda on and family Sunday f 1 Morris and Vivian ParmaUo at PatJeffrey si foreman on the , tended a toachors mootng at building of tho now U of M obj Howofi Surday servKorr on Poach Mt J Mr and Bin Boos Road are Jamos DooUttfo has quit college fMdsf NN Urn Wun fle Odms and bought a bread soato and I FOB Circuit Judge Non CkodacUo UmreUr oi gem Law School 17 Years Actfv Trial v vv iSfcjy ,ir M iwpimwn HI poiion TWWWPP PPiHRVIIIIVMIVVinOTVlPIPPli TS 1 WCWPtfHTYQF A 04 PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Piackuayi attclw Daily U00 AM W J iW P , fcWfriyt We4iea4V Uoflu, TuMJFri, Sal 7094100 DSMKJK VanWiaUa G R McCLUSKEY tUtt it attiHaai 0fie 4 SiiMbM H HERBNEED MewaU, leal tMet CUy, Ul ea4 ri 14 Yow JVoeer Ws Ma LEE LAVEY PiaduMv Mickigan AUCTION EER , FAKM SAL, A tClAHTYl PHONE BEilJ WYL1E rtNCKNFV 78F2, B RILLIANT new DeautyJ Strtlmg new style Gleam for less than H a day Come in and pick owl ing white enamel Jbiahl Supplies plenty of hot new DuoTherm Automatic Fuel Oil Water Heater latci foi the artroflp fimfly A four idrti rj , now Four sizes to choose from 1 MANIbx oRR tMAN Attorney at LAW 07 Bust Grand River, Howe RUVRIGERATION Semc3 REPAJKS ON ALL MAS PHONE PINCKNEY 136F13 HAROLD RA CW K aat Ataya 1 Law Flni atet a1 a faxiM MtaaLjta CEMETERY ME1KNUAU 924 N Male St Ana AreaveMiea Harold Ckukft, Local RturaaaUU S16 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howali Paona 439 or 97 Moumaat MrkaMARTlN J LA VAN Attorney AI Law IS Bn UaWaJso IsWi PkOB ftanairijf at 1 Lafctalee Df Rota take WRTHOUT A SON lERAlHOatt Peas 39 fckaji Mialug VJER DR C J lOW DENITIST 8044 Portage Lake Rd, Daste Phoni Dexler 3461 JANETASCH TYPIST FRED C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 RESIDENCIES LLOYD HENDEE L IVE STOCK WAJULll AND Waekly Trip Mad To Droit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 04F14 CONCR AVEL, SAND AND TOP SJIL ROAD GRAVEL, FLL DIRT, AHh ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT 7628 Toma Road V OPiuckney KFD No 2 Lavey Hardware HWlTW I Mrs Inez Earl and family o Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel j FOR SALEYvmchester deer rifle Traverse City spent last week Joe Lavey and Phil oentilo at J a 0 guage Winchester pump with Mr andMrlLloyd Hendee tended the MichMich State gun a 16 guage shot gun also Mrs Albert Dinkel spent last football game Lansing Sat a 410 over nd under I week with Mrs Grace Marble in Messrs Clyde Fisher, Merwm Campbell Gerald Reason at Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 Lttit or Any Paper Compoaed or Copied at Your Convenience AH Work Confidential tt 4 747 Main St Plncknf PnoneSOFll TelePhone tester U6 I AUTO GLASS LET US REPLACE THAT BROKEN GLASS IN YOUR CAR Lucia Doyle, hone 42 FOR SALETat 10x10, 3 k site R K Elliot t Lansing Allen Dinkel, Judy Holly nd tended a session oi Golden Re Lynn Holly spent Sunday at Lodge F AM, Ann Arbor last exter Pat Masters Mason Mary Hoh oI Stockbndge pent ffSJTST H banquet is Friday Oct 1 th week end at the Stanley HMW About 10 Pinckney Mason, will Dinkel home Mr and Mh Cur 380JW WW d , tit Pattemon called Saturday Mr Carmona WcPberson Shte Bank ABES AUTO PARTS TO IS East Grand Rivar, PUono 151 HowaK FOR SALEBlock Wood delivered Lloyd Hendne, Chubbg Com ners, phone 64F14 iff ant Ad MONEY ORDERS CASH SPECIALS , WANTEDiSCRAP WON AND When sending money out of METAL, We Pick up town one of the most corwen i BTEFFEN ROBB ient terms is the bank Droit or FOW SALEPGTATOES 100 a Money Order I bushel L W Umstead Son aso CoffeeDel Montew5Sc Gat Joe Vinegar SoapFelN aptfcaB2, Grapefruit Beets,Clark Spam 5lc Cans No1 f er l CiV Bologua Bacon FOR SALEHand CaxvodTlial This farm of transmitting mon ian Oak Dining Room Set ey makas immediate credit av Bedroom Set, ailable Jp you without routine Mrs John L Conners checking of validity of personal Silver Lake Roaa, Pinkney FOR SALCook stove, white en amel trirnmed in black new grates, good condition 434 WMain St, Pinckney FOR SALElOna ladies all wool grey vChestarield winter coat, size 16, practically new, just dry cleaned 900 one ladies plaid all wool winter coat, size 16,has nver been cleaned, price 700 one ladies pin stripe suit, dark blue size 18 300,good condir ion 245 Unadiila StreetPinck ney FOR SALE AJT Auto Trailer 30 Mrs E Miller, 1229 Lavern Drive l Eauqhns Bluffs, JPortage Lake FOR SALE2 WaOT Morning Stoves 45 tnd 55, 1 Oil Heat checks, or the danger of loss of FOR SAL8 seven weVksod eiS PS1,,30 currency in the maiL Duroc Jersey Pigs The cost is reasonable and Thomas Murphy, Phone 108F4, SALtAir Motor uiaioki i 407 Stewart St, Pinckney 1 vfatm AmcitBt can JMMo M 1 un Ptrsoo State Bind cheaper than any other form ToTSALE WaimHoniUigSai wlmaDtr The draft retained a a per heater with automtic draft con i RIP chVg ,SA t,iIK manent record by the bank an j trol,m like new hV r WM can be produce a evidence Phone 143F2 J E Putnam ffiS1 Shal U6F3 th,Barfcoi the payee in giving OOM I J McKinley 00 Stove Near Bock Sore proper credit far payment 1 306 Mill St, Pinckney 4972 Winston BoadPortgqe Lgke ,iPaam l Paerson Lake Price 3, Electric flatizoa 2 FOH SALE 220 gallon fuel oil 9742 Winston Rd near Bock t Mr Skinner ore Portage Lake Aroe tha attl Pond FOrt SALfe Ok RENfo loom cou FOR SALEA BUICK RADIO age with toilet at Paeaon Lako money namt V Ai Condinon Sob Vedder ha oU heat, inlfef i4 e wj9 , Phone 106F3 Seorge VanSkiver, IVat DapoaM laaw flf tod 1800 toted price, lOver 80 Years of Safe Banking wued by our membership in W,MJ t o aiv taftw 6 room Federal Depot Insurance Cor F J iir 49db 47 A Iff ee4 Hi rsinly BV Whut is aer tton to t4 tts aniuer wit a bat fcosMwe nave a Uu Jir a tx tuttnati sastass specially a Msrl rt e er fJUnertca1 fix eav hjo J We aV eBMaatte tor , or tae lake Very frr 4 Oat Free, N Both, 1750 Brecon Bd ST Grand Bapids Micnigan tail ci laodLpaf4y ifniehad VteF 7S0 WiJl We Want to Buy an 4 taat Aa aatota, avwia Uckle, test tt sits Ml or eat W JJJ BsXt t ,ixer Idlers Coe aa4j J FKK TaP MIBP B J jj 1 alii W 3as4 Wass IJIS flfcel Mimurc Bs eiest U to md Msa lease Haary d Lfttaarrood faaaay fMfTrOODSTOME 14p opa BWaaat aa aww P I Aaa AAor t aaai aao Na Ibask You Kiocly Faratrs Feed Sspaytt W iLmJL aC w t nuieh Wednesday aa848 with and Mrs aaugntt jsi wee ivirs rnary bor W xid wiie oi Coop j veeis ena eason familyvan oi Comma lard Bennett ana ION PHONE HOWELL, 119JU flSKL MEYER nnrTlONEER ,,,,,,,,,,,11 f r0nerlv at Public Auction, I mile West Head and H Bo TTZTT fjfi J StXS Road, were m Ana Ai A WJMW th9n north i mile Sund guests of Mr and one were Herg Palm jr and wife of Lansing and once Hughes and family ,, oi D roit rr r ik Nichols and wile 0 wnFRN AND Mio Visited Kathryn Gleapon 6 B0OMS MODERN last week tr rnnNITURE Mrs GW, Clark of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home Bdow on M38 w Saturday, October x ANTIQUE rUBNnURE Waldorl table top olecic sve Universal 6 If S BW of her son, Walter , Russell Nuoffer and family oi Lansing spent he week ena with Mrand MrsUoyd h Washer Swell and Drulie and w, Maytag Bee of Dexter were visitors at the Vacuum Sweepers Kenneth Wyhe home Sunday Miss Alberta Dinkel spent the I 2 tons rkendwtthMrs GraceBen1 Heat week endwltfcrMrs Tnaaiat ElecWaterHeater nett in Lansing i Elec Toaster, Wm Love and wife of Detroi j r were Thurday dinner guests of pormeyer SeMr and Mrs M E IfoW , Heater Miss Mildred Walsh of Delhi Elec Boom was a recent guest at the irvin G Kennedy home, m Paul Baker and family who heen vmm cAJhB t Cnr Bto San Grill Singer Sewma pWfcoCafeBadio home w ,w YSaturday VmSLckle I Mahogany gatdeg taM SLSTJ uSo C Seccreta, nrtlil o, Cba Ko Stridg 3utaieatcna era rocke Hoor UPGeorge Mea on ,r WJJ with them visited Willow j p, plant ta Mrs Lester McAfee and Mrs fcchen tables and chairs HWd Raidy were in Detroxt on Friday , I Marble op table, antique TWI Pettvsville Civic Assn held a pffTfth Lake Park j 2 te, choSs oi drawers rClarf attended e to I 4 bedroom suite Simmon rat oJ Roy Darwin in Lansinc MnpX fAirsday , , 1 r,u twin or deck Mi and MrsLouis Coyle spen 6 pjce S nday at the Louis Ryan home j ,,,,, in Saginaw i walnut chet oi powers 1 walnut ced cheat Set Met Twin Beds, complete Antique chert oi orower jOda Choirs C TSIJWE PLNIrRS LT7L ST ffg metal cots Baby bed All curtains and draperies 2 9x12 rugs throw rugs Books Dishes of all kinds Kitchenware, silverware, pots Canister set, 2 cake carriers 20 Joz new Mason jars Many oher itemsAUTOMOBILE 1936 Plymouth 4 door Black Jersey cow, 7 yrs mBfcmg Black Jersey Heifer milking GARDEN TOOLS Contior riding garden tractor with dual wheelpbwultivator Extension ladder Step ladder 2 wheel trailer Many small garden tools Lawn Mower, wire fenceposts Elec saw with HP motor Air comp for paint sprayer,l 6 Elec motor Ice skatesddis Double 12 guage shot gu Tnxnks,Canemer tools etc Harold J Rift i GA IfrAHTMtNT ii ftllQHj j HOW BuasalL CoAi 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 29, 1948 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1948 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 1948-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5b277af9f3ba5279b0ae0986cdd108ff.pdf 5a938244ba3fe60d8b405a148f37265d 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. Vjr I Vohwxn 71THE VmCOBf HVINI Wednesday, September , 10543804 HIGH I BAN MIRROR Latest figures leave little doubtbut that the Nafional Cuardsinenperformed a valuaun svthey heptd state and local police infocce traffic laws ovei the Labor Dayweekend682 guardsmen assisted in thistraffic duty 51 aided city police and the rest state poike Uaai u1lines where 20 people were killed lastLabor Day in traffic accident only had 4 deaths this year Of these 2were in isolated areas in the upper peninsula, none occurred in the heavily populated areas known as the29 high accident sections The 22 kill ed in 1954 compared to the ol killedin 1953Nearly twice as many arrests weremade for traffic violations In I9r,2802 drivers were arrested This Labor Day there were 5209 arrests Ofthe arrests 4Gfr were for speeding 15 for disregarding stop lights, 10for driving on the wrong side of tileroad, 7 improper passing and 5 for drunkeness Not one adverse criticism reachedpolice headquarters The sheriffs andstate police heads sent glowing com pliments The guardsmen worked 10hour shifts Gov Williams is keeping StateHighway Comm Ziegler busy making out reports for himZiegler is sirspicious and thinks the governorjwants to use them in his campaignHlVe, sales tax per person is col lected fljKchiyan than in any otherltate eitcept Wyoming Michiganpeople pay an average of 4221 ayear, The perjapita rate for Wyo ming is 77c a year higher than MichT 27 states the average collection i Jifornia is third withs tax collections in August mprfased They were 2o58,531 InJuly they, wen 105000 leSs The Detroit Board of Commerce icampaigning for a TriCounty Air port to serve Wayne Macomb andOakland countiesThe project to increase muskellungefishing1 in Michigan failed thisyeaTv 16 muskies were live rapped Stripped of 400,000 cts HoweverJklWyWere damaged by coid and iail HJto hatchSix timber wolves were taken invhlfchigan m August, all in the upper peninsulaNotes i 25 Year The charges against violating tivpvehibitim law against ClarenceMeSracken of Rush Lake were dis missed by Judge Yelland of HowiWho ruled 4 ounces of liquor foun were not enough The other liqiwas found outside the building The Brighton Hills Golf Club also ratted by the sheriff and MiThomsn arrested for selling 1 i iuorj Rdbert StackablStackable, diedCalif, ept 30 Mrs Ka the rimdied at her h,leaves her husband Mark Svili out sons and 2 aaumt James Fisk, 69 died at, tho homeof his dute Ivs Francis Martin in HoHJe,dny, He leaves 2 sons aniygtphtt ,, visits CityStraits Lodge Detroit OctThey take 4 candidates there Mrs Louise Marble 84, Hied afthe home of her daughter, Mrs Ad die Holrves in Lansing Sunday Sheleaves 8 daughters ,,,Miss JosephinepigjpU opena 10c store in thgiv JDriHpatchoffice The Murray family reunion hon Frank Murray of Greenburg,was held twith 50 present radio jaaBraar nas an alVrfri this isPBirapfigmon of Dexter has opened gfpfeery store at Pinckney and North Territorial Roads Pinckney high schxpj beat South Lyon there Friday 38 to 0 The feature of the game was, a collison between Frank VanAtta, South Lyons249 lb Capt, Turkey Dcvoreauxand Jim Hall VanattawonIt snowed last Sunday morningand up to no, r the Pinckney Kburg ball game there was in doubt When it was finally played Pinckney was short players and had touse 4 men out of position Leolvey who had retired 3 years before played first base and trot 3hits, Hamburg won 16 to 8 JimMoran of Pinckney got poor supportThe finalame is next Sunday otball Not faPinckney remains undefeated afU two nnleaj4ue ames as they ,n at DeWitt Friday 19 to 6 h speed in their backj m, iJtCA iiivs, J3ill Kowell andijUi Packer, nmkin touchdowns after runs of 17, 22 and i yaru Pack ei kieked the conversiun point DeWitts loin tally came on a 70 ydpass PiiK kney used but 3 substitutes The Pinckney lineup was JimLavey and Charles Henry, endsDave Burns and Chris Campbell, tacklesSpitilor and Simonson, guardsHerbDyer, c Kttwell, quaiter, Packerand Hiytrs, hallV Rick Miller, full The substitutes were Bruce Kales Ki Mike Heath ili Friday Pinckney plays herbU1 Kiime of the season when shemes Dexter here Dexter has lost her first 2 games to Chelsea 7 to ,and to Flint Northern Reserves 1 0 but still has the best rated teiiniin the Land O Lakes League If li, Imckney boys can win this gametheir chances of copping the leapuechampionship are Mood The PiruI my Dexter ame always draws aIiui4e crowdFOOTBALL SCORESCLrkstun Jl, Lrihton 6 Flinioi theni Res 13 Dexter 0 North viile 2i South L on 13 Howell 27,Frazor U Ann Arbor 31, Kalamazoo,0 Ilat Koik 24 Chelsea 7 Dundee J 14, Lincoln 0 Saline 3, Milan 7Deerfield 19, Manchester 12 Adttison 7 OoyjviUe i Stockbriute f,Fow lerville G Byron 25,New Lllirop 0Linden 7 Bentley 0Roosevelt 19,Un iversity G, St Augustine 33,St Thomas 7ANNOUNCEMENTMr and Mrs Hnrv Sihneider orPortauv Lake M li,c c iiuacment ol thei ,L t Ma r,cU Konald S I ,,yu and M liaiss iirj f o P tae Lak Tlu CUL IS V L7The brire , iiv Mi Bell Co afni h r naiire for the Wintrr Sea Deluiiiu L CUTTo Silver vdKs 4H Club vaiipd tj 21 al, l,e home ofAJ Liie Sciiumari ai, SilverLake Hfi , derteci wtn Presitieni, ihdjius Clou,ili ice President lireii T, vjiict Secretiiv, Karen iiViie1 Treasure1, Eai1 Schuman As We Heard It37 from Pinckney chapter ed the O E S cojinty conv Howell last Tuesday Mr Parker was elected presidMrs Hazel Poulson, secretaryfreaeurer Pinckney won the awasfc for the attendance record, a des penand pTTeil setMichael Carr, son of Mr, andMrs Wayne Carr who is in theputt iic relations dept at MichiganSlateCollege went to the Mich JfcateIowa game at Iowa City, Saturdayand helped spot the team for thebroadcaster Mesdames Sadie Read, Violateadarid Ethel Smoyer were in Detroitthis week tyfSunday guests of the Fred jffeadfamily were Mrs Steve Brow and Marilyn of Detroit and Mrs flthelSmoyer of Akron, OhioMr and Mrs Clare Miller entertained the Clifford and Norman Miller families, Mrs Beulah JSnllerami Mrs Afary Teeple at dinneSun j dayMildred Kellenberger of BlonksRoad spent the week end with Kristen TaschMr and Mrs Jack Sharp arejstaying at the Lee Lavey home untiHtheir home in Brighton is readyArnold iierquist took Dick Gampbell and Biliie Miller to the PinekjaeyDeWitt game Friday Jack Jeffreys j and John Packer were also thereMrs Blanche Mylne of Parma callat rhv M J Reason home SunBayThe Doyle Templeton family ofKeeo Hyibor and the Dale Miller ii pent Sunday at the AlbertShilv home Also Lorena Shirley who left Sunday night for San Francisco California, with a girl fromPiatiac They expect, to work fchcre The large barn on the GeorgeWright farm on the Howell Road jbuined down last Wednesday Vern Olark was in Milan Friday11 111 The Tom lark family and Mif GChit of Ann Aibor called on the1 Mrs Margaret Clark family , Sun jday Mrs Louise Hamilton of Los An j es, Calif, and Mrs Inez Martin T Lansing called at the IrvinfKennedy home last week Charles Wilson of Mt Clemensspent the week endat the Frnk Ab be rdeefi ho nie David Aberdeen is teaching the5th grade at Oak Park school, inChicago, 111 iCdhoiic ChurchSt Maryt Catholk Church Fr Albert flchmitt, Pntar8adult630, 800, 900it nm,SMMI Iflhaiink 630, 800, 900 Novem DifUJUMFsMay mafaff, 780 p AFriday after Novensa Devotions, SaWiay 730 to 900 p mSuadyBefoM 8KM mastCalvary Meoaonite ChurchRev Exra Bachy, PastorS 3 Supt Walter EachMorning Worahif 1000Sunday School 1100Young Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday 800Sunday, October 3, Rally Day inSunday school Promotion of SpecialProgramWorship at 1045 World WideCommunion Sunday New Members Received Baptism of InfantGtmgMgationa Rev JvW Wiager, PastorSunday School 930 AJ1Morcing Worship 1045 A MThur Night Prajer Meeting at the Church at 800Wed Choir Practise 730 P M, A Hearty Welcome To AllThe Peoples Church UndenominationalM36 West between Main and Unadilla StrertsRev Keith Ruegaeggor, PastorSunday School 945 AM Sunday Worship 1100AM Youth Group 700 PMEvening Servlc e 800 pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJrChoir Practise Wed 400 P M Sr Choir Practise Wed, 730 P MWe Extend a Christian Wclcrme io EveryoneGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION 9200 McGregor Rd, Portage Lake Larry Mattia, Pastor ISunday School 1000 AMMorning Worship 1045 A MEvening Service 730 P M Wed, Prayer Meeting 730 p m a brothvi o To, a i Walonvillo,Sv i 1Hit, 54 Sunday She111 NKHT FOOTBALL GAMES eii, are aain having1 ii i n i1 tr intbal I uanus o i iit hi ie ,iiiil of 1 , in iii , lie s ha I i ed ,Li ii piii, lv ir mi aecoun oi drink,, ui i i i 1 ai, the am Simiiai1uicii wi ,i ,i I let roiT last yearSiKh conditions do not pre ail to anyint in the inaller jikues whichI,1, e ihhed fields Brihttni had one not the Jirt yar of the lighted fieldan i fnekney and other places had a 1 i L iiiinor troubt mostly withdruiilcs he first year or two but thishas ail been ironed out and fr come tr no trouble has been reportedloM of the trouble at the city lighted urimes has been caused by the eeiaLV yans which have cropped there in recent years, the majorf hicr are not Lijrh sbooi stu Kirifins have beei common Vc,I A DALAI STEVENSON IN DETROITAdalai Stevonson the 1952 Democrat candidate for president will speak at the naval armory at 8 p in on Saiuvdv, October 2 Gov GMtiimn Williams Democrat canfTidato for governor and Patrick Mc Xaniii candidate for senator willalso speakTAKES THE FARM CEXSiRLive ilovti1 of Fowierviile willbe kalor of the force to take the Liv Livinjrston co farm census He willattrd fhiol ii Detroit a week andthen pie and train his enumerator Every farm in the crrnntV willbe visited by them A LEAGUE Sept 22 W L1 Volvtt Eez 9 32 Hockeys Appliance 9 3 Kys Marathon Service 8 4 1 Vans Motor Sales 7 5 Plainfield Farm Bureau 7 5 Barnes Hotel 7 57 Dinkel Plumbing 6 6S Reads Lumber 5 79 Gregory Tavern 3 510 Blatz Beer 3 5 11 100 F No 40 2 1012 Detroit Die Set 1 10Team High 3 Games Eea 20591 O O F No 40 2610Barnes Hotel 2513 Individual High 3 GamesA Fredenburg sr 612J Tessmer 600M Shirey 593Team High GameVelvet Eez 959I O O F No 40 921Barnes Hotel 997Individual High GameA Fredenburg sr 237M Shirey 382J Tessmer S81High Averages 9 GamesA Fredenburg sr 194C Miller 182J Tessmer 180M Shirey 176V Anuchick 174y NOTICE Prices at the Barrow Barber Shopwill remain as heretofor Haircuts, ail ty i 00 LIBRARY NEWSWe have 2 new books on Miehifan by L, wis 2 Reimann Incre,,, S ivy Between The Iron The Pine Mrs T R Bonncr atte 1 1hfList df the Seaon Luncheon Bridgeat helming Hills Country Club n Thursdayfwisfc to tfln, Britta Brashand my many frien4s for their won Jwonderful kindness to me after my recent lots by fire DEDICATE lOWER PLANTThe Detroit Edison Co wiil dedicte its ne St Clair Power Plant Thursday, October 21 This is thecompanys fifth and largest powerpliant in the state oi Michigan and, tht 4th of its 4,200,000 H P generators The program will be televisedover Station WXYA, , ,,jnul 7 Tjliiu wi itwtcJ Dec j, 1050RUMMAGE BAKE SALESt Marys Altar Society will holda Rummage and Bake Sale in the Lewis house, Jnst south of the rectory on Pearl St, Friday and Satur day, October 1 and 2 Sixth Grade, Mrs TaschThe 6th grade will make papersand sell them at tile football games We hop you will be out There is a sheet about Switzerlnd with a vocabulary wegot from u story Mrs Tasch read usThe pained posters we put up ,inthe hall were good i Francis Clnrk brought us a terriiiiuT tri put toads in One niht Susan LaBeJle saw aturc in ihe hnl which was put inthe torranium Then we found tho IOOUI tt belonged to We have had a happy 3 weeks andare starting on the fourthWe have had no club meeting yetbut expect toLast week we read the movieslast years 6th grade madeTO BE MARRIED SATURDAYMr and Mrs Leroy Joaes qLakeland left this morning for Memphis, K attend the wedding of theirr,imon, Wtyliam Otterbcin to Hat Margaret Moore at Chriat Chusofcthere Saturday William graduatedfrom Pinckney high school in 1948 there Saturday For your Avon Product tettFlossie Fisher UP 80972, Pinclpiey MASONIC LODGE CALENDARSaturdayOctober 2 Work in MMDegree 800 p m, Saturday, October 30 Lodge togo to Lewistown, Michto work MM DegreeNov 12Reception for Rex Sackett, grand marshal at the school at 700 p, mLawrence Baughn W MCARD OF THANKSOn behalf of Mrs Lavin Sinclair, I wish to thank all who so generously ly contributed to replacing some ofthe items lost in the fire The Kings Daughters, 10, Tho O E S 10,the Sunday school of the PeoplesChurch 30, also the many individ j ual gifts The Marvin Shiioy Appliance Ship generously let her havean electric blanket at cost Britta BrashPINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Kings Daughterswill meet October 7 at 200 p m atthe home of Mrs George Roush SecretaryNATIONAL LETTER WRITING WEEK OCTOBER 3 to 9National Letter Writing Week hasbecome an annuaj event, The enthus iastic and widespread interest shownby the public has served to make itprogressively successful The participation of each individual is againrequested so that National Letter Writing Week in 1954 will be an even bigger success than in the yearsyears past The slogan to be used this yearis, There is No Time Like the Pre sent, and when one considers thejoy with which personal cards andletters are received you will agree, There is No Time Like the Presentto write your friends and relatives The Post Office woyld like to suggest that you use Air Mail for speed and special Delivery for immediaite DeliveryCallers of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan last week were Dr Harlow Sho han and son, Tommy, pf Jackson, Mrs Alma Harris and Zita, MrsMadeline Shehan and son, Billy ofAnn Arbor and Leo Cariah of De troit Mrg Edna Reason spent the weekend with Mrs Lola Carpenter in Pontiac The Roy Reason family andLeota at the Clarence Pratt home inCooperdsville Dwight Wegener is a palient at Uof M hospital and Mrs Alta Meyerat St Joe, hospitalAnn Arbor Dr Ray thifftattended the Michigan State SffedTcal meeting in De troit this week Bom to Sergt Donald Mowers at U of M Hospital,Saturdaygirl, Donald is now at CampW Elementary School Kindergarten, Mrs, ParksBonnie Curts fell out of her swingand broke her arm Connie Schmidt has a new dressTimmy Sprouts clu LalT KPsslers cat got run overSteve Dauttt polishes his ownshoesJimmy Baujfhns pvippy ran awayCindy Plummeis il1 has 5puppys Billy Botsford, Douglas Wingerand Joe Kennedys have new cowboyshirtsJoe Singers pnraket fkw away, jTuny Jones saw a car tipped overnear Flint Sunday We have a science corner in ourroom with stones, shells, acorns,wheat and corn on i Soueaky, the Baltimore oriel cameto our Second Grade Mrs Kellenberger ,Many things were brought in Mn ,ay for our science table There were I j different kinds of cadriilli sMarilyn Singty, brought in catiot caterpillarCheri Schmidt, Laurel TMUS andCheri biouybt encoonsJudy Reynolds and Judy Schroebrought unusual stonesJudy Schroed ers was one stom enced in another oneCheri Uarrow brought a tomatoworms and leae sin HII pinej Jane Markles hiother fell and gotA black eye iJudy Scluoeder ha laby kiMens He r doL ran v a Connie Keiei weir to ep randmothers SundawPat Plumnier has a neA imieraAllen St,lVe wa 7 year ud miTuesdaiBariv Simpson atdfded In aimwtdiiH in ft oi t Saturdayi i ni ha r r j v d nek il en iiis a nis ki I tei iv ha a flii JK ill i i is i pi i plie fit vent eie i dinKT trld to have Mi il i i V i le a chart called,S i M ofA u t u ID i and lrec ruitnniti nicnreiJimmy Cantrell fallier got a nicorduroy sbi it Im iiis bit t lida Janes Markil Aa ill FiaWe have neu penple on our dulycommittee for the ticxi 2 week, Roer Uniilici i he an I ArJ MeS j i , hi il eSecond tm Tlnid, v Hankvhat le if eat h hi i ,i bit uday t nHay lie sat in u ni d,d i in a, I W saiiK Happy Hiriiidav Jarys puppys hae iheir eyesjen and are walkingSharon ari hr biocfier uen a aark Siirday and played n i iuiJoliii W M i,1 dad ha ewblacl a Linda iiiics eand nilicr fioniToled , , i, ed her SundayThiid Cradc Mrs LimnerSept 29th is the first birthday ofof Tommv Mi nockSunday baby rabbi arrived Karen 1v nintfs The juestion ishow manyThe Iliijiunci hoys have an nldfashioned eanicraJiiijuita Ambnrres trrandmothei1had a binlwJay TuedayShaion has IN ,nd hiy pencilTuesday a e, , CDIMUJS Sth birthiiay , jConnie Bloxon jii vined thiizoo at Belle Isle Saturday IFourth Cradc Mrs CampbellWe have many new thiny for our room Mrs Camjdidi Ijht he,boxes of flowers for ih ,i,iowWe have fixed a fen J,,U ad uuarium iloiia Bond briyht a Jarvi snail tiid Patty Suett a snapping turtle We wiil vateh the latter hibcrnateKaren BJoxorn brought a ball ofcotton for our science ableThe Red Book readers art makingindividual movie boxes for their niv ies Billy Lirht marir the ftri one, ithen Karen Bloxoin and Xancy KeatljWe have drawn some pictures ofthe night skyPifth Grade, Mi MillerPart f the reading tests have ibeen taken IBirthday cards were made for1Deniso Mowers and Junior DarrowTwo months ao Jlaudia Garrsfamily found a horse in their pastureThey fvd it, advertised it and as it u unclaimed it is now theirsKdwaid Guy participated in thebig bow and arrow contest at theCoates home He won an arrow formakes manahip We are using ink and find ourwriting has improvedUnits are bein presented individually for class sharing Happy Birthday, Mrs Kellenberger and many, many more Mrs Kellenberger and Mr andMrs Thayer go to Washington DCOctober 1 We wiil miss youNOTICE TO BOWLERCThe LoRosa Bowl will be closed onFrfclay nigrht, October 1 on tK ion pi ttte Dexter Pinckjn Game We will see you ak at the CURRENT COMMENTThe recent supreme court decision outlawing segregation in thepublic schools of the nation had repercussions last week In Milford,Maryland 30 nepro children werthreatened trouble if admitted tothe public school when parents ofwhite children threatened to stage a otest meeting Police guards werenecessary and filially the school wasclosed to prevent a riot In Seth, West Virginia the white childrenthreatened a strike if negro chil Iren were admitted and the samething happened at Hillsboro, Ky InAlabama and other southern state an attempt is being made to getaround the law by introducing a billabolishing public schools In theirplace private schools would be es tablished supported by the stateThey would of course have to provide schools also for negro childrenWe d notsee just how this wouldevade the law as state supported t fiools would still be public schoolsThe supreme court holds anotherhi on the matter Dec 6This antisegregation decision istid to have killed all of the Repub lican chances of establishing a 2party government in the southernstate as the antisegregation deci ion was written by Chief JusticeWanen former California governoruid so far President Elsenhowers nr appointment t the supremecourt So fat Prridnt Eisenhower has made no pronoincement eitherI i r airainst the questionMichigan is ased to contributefunds to assist in helping Massachusetts restore the old NorthClinch Tower at Boston, damaged bythe hurricane The restoration willcost 20fonoSo far only a small sum has been raised in Michigan Wehould think Massachusetts couldhiuile this alone The North ChurchM Paul Revere wore made famousHenry Wadsworth LongfelloWlHI m The Midnight Ride of PaulRevere Historians doubt the authi nteey of the poem Revere was deposed to have stood on the bankof the North River awaiting the sig nal for the start of the British march into New Hampshire, and Nieticut before riding to alarmie Colonials, One light in the ihh lower was t mean the in iion was by land and 2 if by sea lvcre never made the tide he is ediid with as he was capturedafter he had only gone a few miles, vYii Dawes another colonial madeMM ride for which, he never got creMi Histeiians are also inclined to raid he North church story asa legend and doubt that any lightsere ever displayed there However ie Longfellow account is fascinating and the people have alwaysaccepted it as authenticSaturday guests f John Boyerand wife were Mesdames Joe Parker and James Parker of Sault St Marie and Mr and Mrs Wrathell ofAnn Arbor Mesdames Beulah and June Henco attended a shower Friday for Daleene Robinson givert by MilConnie Bailey of LakelandThe Lloyd Hendee family spntSunday at the Ed Nuoffer home AtHokMrs Adberta Close attendeoVJinstitution of a mew O E Sat Garden City Saturday andd tht grand v N , 1A r use d b y a Democrati c tren din h e election hdlr l s o far Presi d n t Eisenhowe r bar , ende d hi s va tio n in Colorarl o an d starte d o n ajleakin g tour H e opene d in Califor ni a las t week when h e appeale d fo r Republica n hous e an d senat e inh o comin g electio n whic h h e sai divi s vita l i i ih e Republica n pro ram I , nif denie d tha t th eMrSMJrnt , t o a rea l fgTee f retain s hi nopiiari 1, bu t it is doubte d ifn e c, n tan jfc r it to th e republica nandn,t c v ho ar e u p fo r reelec iou H e Loui d not in lj5 2 wher e h eive d to p heav y majoritie s whil eRepublica n candidat e jus tezer l through Th e Resul t wa s a senat e an d mat t majorit y in th ehouse Moreove r th e presiden t ha treceive d mor e oppositio n t o hi s pro gra m fro m member s o f hi s own part ytha n fro m the Democrat s wh o hav emostl y supporte d hi s progra m muc hT which , especiall y th e libera l par tniil d no t hav e becom e la w withou tDemocra t support Senato r Bricker ,Republica n trie d t o tak e th e presi 1 t treat y makin g powe r awa yfro m hi m an d woul d hav e succeede dif th e Democrat s ha d no t com e t o hi tnvcue Senato r McCarth y impunge dth e patriotis m o f the president s cab ine t an d hi s attack s o n Secretar yDulle s an d Secretar y Steven s wer eonl y thinl y veile d attack s o n th epresident McCarth y neve r coul d hav tgot , awa y wit h wha t fit ha s excep tfo r th e suppor t o f th e , conservativ eRepublica n senators Sotakin g it al l in aJI , th e presidents rple a is no t al togethe r logical J , ,V , ymFfwi v THE PWCKNKTBally Dftjr wu observedWest Marion Church Sept 2 Th Plainield Methodist Note, HOWtlL fflEARErb ewfy pipes or ugbtets to install or ein flf h not 0 tpm totv tkt wttkmt if fe cttwtg tf tt Mkg Ait mi 9 mini bWmtptmt afti txpMsks insttllttimSSGUR is a revolutions y ei WARM FLOORHEATING in every r J JUH UKE A FURNACE BUT HOUT COSTLY, WAT COLLECTWftS ANO RBOUTERSI nV thededicated their new electric organ Sunday Jack Zimmerman of lackson gave an organ concertDonna Leaeh,daughLer of MrandMrs Roy Gladstone of Plainfieldwas married to Melvin Wiliiams of HoweU Saturday ITsea Wed Thar Sept 28, 29, 3 Hejtiett Beecher StowsUNCLE TOMS CABINFflssesl in Au ie SettingsIn a Trs Spectacular Maaner With SoJ Stirring ScenesNever To Be Forgotten Friday, Saturday, October 1, 2TANGANYKIAn Aetipa Drama Starring Van Benin, Ruth RomanCartoon News SportBrighton city and state police Friday, Saturday, October 1, 2captured 2 escaped convicts from Candette IColbert, Fred MacMurray Ionia last week after several shots l ihad been fired They were Donald THE BGGAND I jNeat, 87,Detroit and Albert Miller, in color 26, Flint Sun, Monday Oct 3, 4THE IRON MISTRESSin TeJttlealerDrama of Romance and Adventure Oct i, 2, iuMAN WITH A MILLION In TtrmaieoferDrive Bond An ArborChildren U adaUtted FieFriday, Saturday, October 1, 2 BORDER RIVERin TfA FURNACE JOBtOF HEATING FOR THE PRICE OF A HEATEHOW LETT BROTHERS GREGORY MICHIGAN PHONE 19 SOMERS HOLUSTER Elmer Radtlce jr of PhlMlpW,48 YEARS AGOThe Pinckney team got togetherlong enough Friday to beat Ander son 6 to 4 Anderson wanted a practice game for the Fowlerville FairFrank Peters and Robert Kellyhave been drawn for jury dutytake reort thisCENTER CUT TZlBEEF STEAK Lb BEEF ROASTS LbBEEF BY THE SIDE Lb CHOPS Lbrens hospital at Detroit cams homeSunday Hazel Adams brougkt her,Mr And Mr T r wTmn tfand MM cnurcn took in w atil59c a a cnurcn took in w atheir box social at the opera houao JotephJn Harris, daughter of withJoel McCrea, Yvonne DeCarloFinsSHARK RIVER In TechnicolorwithSteve Cochrane, Carole Mathews CmrtiThe Red Cross Blood Bank will be Sndayv Mondayat HoweU again October 13 jmiFTRirT THU ri Ani4Tnns Six boys left for the army last DEMETRIUS 1HE GLADlATOKbweek They were John Beatty and SetoeraaSeope Donald Rossman, Howeil Thomas StarringComiakey, Gregory Ncholas Truhn vct Mature Susan Hay wardand John Rusting, Brighton primary school money in Sept Wednesday Thursday October 6, Pinckney received 10,39312 in Gregory Peex Mark Twain sAlice Wiltse, daughter of Mr andMrs, Max Wiltse has been installedas head of the Howeil Rainbow Assembly of Girls Alger Soule, fowlerville businessmail and former Chevrolet dealer,died suddenly last Thuraay d There are 6,929 pupils in Livingston county schools HoweU has themoat 1655 and Hamburg the least, 168 There are 666 parochial schoolpupils In 1944 the total county en rollment was 4341 Mrs Ella Stackable, formerly ofGregory who has been in a Dans,ville Nursing Home in now in Mcj Piverson hospital, Howelp I Dr Hollis Sigter who has been in1an oxygen tent at McPherson hospital HoweU had only returnedhome the week before from a threemonth stay at the Mich State San Judge Willis Lyons of Howeilwaa one of the attorneys who havepractised law for 50 years who werehonored at the state bar meeting atGrand Rapids last weekMr and Mrs Floris Clark of Pincknow entertain the Livingston County Garden Club at their home on October 1 at 680 pmBorn to Mr and Un St Charlesof Pinckney Sept 16 at McPhersonhospital, a girlMr and Mrs G A Reid of Stockbridge were given a surprise Sunday of their 65th wedding anniversaryA smooth operating couple took960 from the Brighton Floor Covering Co last week while WayneCarr, clerk, was waiting on one ofthem, the other committed the theftHarrison Cooper of Unadilla hasbeen installed as chaplain of the Chelsea American Legion PostI B Crane, supt of the piisoncamp at Waterloo has been suspend ed He is charged with using convictlabor to paint boats and do otherwork at the Portage Lake summerresort near there operated by hiswife fitDarlene Lewis, former Pinckneyite, has been installed as the headof the Ann Arbor assembly of Rainbow GirlsMonica Smith, 16 of Chelsea isWashtenaw countys 65th polio victim for the year Alan Ladd Virginia MayoDisney Cartoon Two for thedamUy Show 3 5 7, Tuts, Wed, Thura Oct 5, 6, 7 JOHNNY DARKStarriaTony Curtis, Piper Laurie adIlka ChaseShows 715 900Cartoon and SportComingBlack Horse Canyon, About Mrs Leslie, Susan Slept Here LEE THEATREFri, Sat, Sept SO, Oct 1,2Double FeatureIn Ciaemacope In Glorious Color NEW PACESM Jl with KEarthy Kit Ronny Graham andDRUMS AROSS THE RIVER frithAudie Murphy, Lisa GayeLyle Bettper Walter Brennan CartooBSum, Mon, Tue, Oct 3, 4, 5 THE ROBEin CinemaScope in colorwith Victor Mature, Jean Simons andWalt Disneys true life adventure WATER BIRDSb lbdurieolor Cartoon Sun, SToni, Tues, Oct 3, 4, 5 In CinemaScopeKING RICHARD AND THE CRUSADERSin Warner ColorwithRex Harrison, Virginia MayoGeorge Sanders, Laurence HarveyWednesday, Thursday, Oct 6 7 FOREVER AMBERwithLinda Darnell, Cornel Wildeand s fDUFFY OF SANQUENTINIn TechnicolorLouise Hayward, Joanne Dru Cartoon Noveltie News CartoonWednesday, Thursday Oct 6 7Every city has girls like these PLAYGIRLwithShrlley Winters Barry Sullivan Musical Feature Hawaiin NightNovelty News CartoonCARD OF THANKS I wish I wish, I were able tothank eoch individual for the cardsletters, fruit and baking and all thekind acts done for my family and myself during my illness but there jare too many so thanks a lot Myra Meabon WAUC ON AW MCUSHIONEDCARD OF THANKSI wish to express my sincere appreciation to my friends and neigh bors for the card and letters I receiv VELVETEEZSM0E5IExclusiveFeature inertworkmanhip and leather ifctor Destined to rest vour fart white you walklILL CALL AT VOUR CONVENIENCES iur home or ijirtce of buMnttt No obligationJ pmeacard oday,forCTteDcmonttratioatSALESMANS NAMI, ADDftISSed while I was in the hospital and the lAIK H ANltfFTT pmany acts of kindness shown me Mrs Mary Hoff E UPITSGENERA30cHours Manday thru Saturday 9 a m to 9 p m Sunday 900 a m to 200 p m , w th Roy Fisher family in Mio Mrs Nellie Clark and daughter,Susan leavyer thla week for PasadenaCalifornia, to stay with the Joe CDark familyflsBsdshyV ISKtwoMM MUIcPherion Statt Baal RowtJLTHE ROUSHGENERAL PLUMBING, WATER SYSTEM8, REPAIRING310 WEBSTER ST UP 86 6 0I PrackneyCARSW TfcuclR THAIRUSSEIJO SMITH CO ROWELL MICH PH 1M2Represented by H W WYLIE RESIDENCE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONE Mim Si , FOR ALT OCCASIONSfMSJWINKELHAUS FLORAL Nntt TWENTYFOUR BANUMOAlthough we are open for oerteinhours 6 d days a week, talA artmany people who find it imp to come to the bank duringhoursIf you are among those w2 services just tailored to fitneeds24 Hr Depository BenJdagbylleilSome advantages itausmbsf ironthe use of these facilities are1 No need to worry about closinghours 2 No need to hold money over night or a weekend3 Receipt for your payment or de posit mailed direct4 A new form supplied with each receiptTry one or both of these convenient services and see how easybanking can beSEWING MACHINES j We Src and SapeirA4 Makes iFree Estimates Gits hi Oman Jinfer Swing MICUM or 84ft PttelOMf Corners was married to BernardHauscheer of Howeil at St Maryschurch, October 3 Louise Redioger was bridesmaid and Emmett Harris,best manMarried at their new home nBlissfield Sept 26, Miss Ethel Graham, daughter of Mrs Stella Graham of Pinckney to Harry Palmer of Blissfield Rev Beamer officiating Florence Andrews of Plackney was bridesmaid and Prof Stanley of Blissfield, best manCharley Foe, a Jap who came toHoweil with Rev Ensjpt Lyonsfrom the Philippines has enrolled at Hawaii high schoolNellie Gardner is working in amUHntry eaep in Ann ArborHazy Browswf Ann Arbor isvisiting the ItobesVHy familyStrii issue carry Jfetorit ofMM Carrl T J, Gaul, Idwin Faimer, James Green and LouisHowlett, then all young men running for officeTV Supreme Court has reversedthe decision JO the circuit court in the case of William Alexander vsGene McCteer Gene McCleer waaappointed diain comm by the board of supervisors A new law gives thepower to the Governor, and GovWarner appointed Wm Alexander, arepublican The Supreme Court upheld the governors appointmentSergt Charles Brown who hasbeen in Korea, is home on furloughErnest White and wife of Howeilcalled on the Ben Whites last week Jesse Henry and wife were Sunday guests at the L J Henry home Bob Fike spent Sunday in Commawhere his wife in helping care tother father, Wasr Efjuly Cec Booker oe As Arbor spentthe mk at the ttrfHtartats vsisw srpip isaiBf jw nesp esvy VBiBBBsssBBvepp To the Qualified Electors of the Towiuhip of Putnam, County ofLivingston, State of MichiganNotice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I the undersigned Clerk will, upon any day, except Sunday anda legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any iefl voter in saidTownship, City or Village not already registered Whp may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration, frovided, however,that i can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any iegular, special oj offi cial primary election and the day of such electionNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A ILL uti A MI HOME204 NORTH MILL ST, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, ANY DAY FROM 4800 A M TO 800 P M TO REGISTER VOTERSMonday Oct49lasc day The Thirtieth day preceding said electionAs provided by Section 10, Chapter 1, Part 2 a, ActJio 806 Pub lic Acts of 1929, as amended by Act No 291, Public Acts of 1945and Act No 108, Pubtk Acts of lttL fMProm 8 oclock a m irtitil 8 oclock p m on each said day for tne purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERINGsuch of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY, or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY appHy thereforThe name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT cf thepreefnet at the time of registration, and entitled underd consfiu rtion, if remaining such resident, to vote at the nex election, shall be entered in the registration book ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION PROCEDURESEC 16 Any elector who ia unable to make personal applicationfor registration because of physical disability or absence from the Township, City or Village in which his legal residence is located, maybe registered prior to the close of registration before any election orprimary election by securing from the Clerk of the Township, City, or Village in which is located his legal residence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit be fore a notary public or other officer legally authorized to administeroaths and returning such registration cards tj the Clerk of theTownship, City or Village before the close of offwfcjiours on the lastdayof registration prior to any election or priznsar election Thenotary public or other officer administering the oatrmhall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registratioft officer anddesignate his titlePERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE1 The inspectors of election at any flection or primaryelection ra this State, or in any District, 8, Township, City orVillage thereof, shall not receive the tote of any person whoso ufcmoto a registered in tfaa registration book of the preiteet in whkh heoffers rote As providedunder Act 10 A WI tRAY KBUMWDY A r J PeoplStore DRYGOODSGROCERIESCANNED GOODS GENTS FURNISHINGSLINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE ,viSev tfm Sovt wf wosi yoe hove on tJetfrfcShes also doing the laundry Pit modern losavrf can be busy asa bt dstwhwtpnd sMI be doing the wash All tht time ht needs to spendto to tawndry room futT the few mo mm lotos to load r , yafeod hereWctric washer and dryer Best of ail, dryerdried dolhetsoft, fluffy, and renwfkobly And, remember, an sMctric dryer to lowest priced, the cleanest, moern there isSEE YOUR DEAL,TUNE IN 1050 KI Every Monday at 1100 A M when WPAG GOES CALLING TO PINCKNEY tYou May Win Many Nice Merchandise Awards ALSCOWORLDS Largest Manufactureriff1nowA 2500 Savings Bond and a 200 Tow Local Business Men of Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors4 seals of approvalD luxe Comb Windows 1995Flange type 1650 eaUp toI wide by 55 Reg 89 Door8996 Hardware 5I Casement, Basement and Picture Storms, Also Plate Glass WindowsFiber Glass AwmingsAluminum SidingNO HONEY DOWNA I GrayM Factory Bap atfvtPhone AC fTTtt, AT to Wttlaa J PawkeyaV apprenticereturned to Gaat Lakesa 14 days furloughjf aad Jack Hannettfeanded the Jackson races Tours, onfaf htPhil GaaHIa as organised a 6aiaa football team aad expects toplay the Caasidy Lake boysTha son of Al Jfredenburg, cashi of tha Piackney Bank, is quartertack a tha Btoekbridge high school school fastball team Wattstt Chamberlain is attendingObirtta College, Ohio David Nashand Harold Bady Michigan StateJerry Mrofk, Carson Lee Holingo worth, Alma CollegeDr C J Towner writes us to sendhis Dispatch to Route 13ox B 1, West Palm Beach, Florida, wherehe is located He has rented his home on Portage LakeDexter Road to Ltand Mrs Waiter Reese USABorn to Mr and Mrs Harold Swaithout Joyce Imus at St Joe hospital, S ept 22, son BrianRex Hendee and Daleene RobinsonWill be married Saturday, October 2at St Stephens church, Hamburg,re ception at Pine Lodge, Grand River Mrs Gladys Lee, Lakeland postmistress will attend the nationalpostmasters convention at Philadel phia, next week and return by theway of Florida She is vice president of this districtGuests of Mr and Mrs Harry LeeSunday were Wm McGill, postmaster at Davison and family and RobertCrawford, Otisville postmaster andfamilyMr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt attended the Read family reunion Sun day at Huron River Park, Dexter 23 Mr and Mrs George Meabon visited her fatherWm Marshall at the Howard May home at Unadilla SundayMesdames Virginia Clark andMary Baughn visited the Northlandin Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Harold Porter attended a White Shrine picnic at Marshall, SundayThe following from here attendeda meeting of the OES Chapter,Fort Industry at Toledo, Ohio Fri day night Mr and Mrs GeorgeVanNoiman, Mr and Mrs HaroldPorter, Mis Hazel Parker, MrsHelen Miller, Mrs James Boyd,MrsDorothy Winslow and Mrs, BerniceBakerDavid Nash was home from Michigan State over the week end Mrs Agnes Richardson took theMark Nash family out to dinnerSunday at the College Inn on US23MrsThressa Coyle spent last weekat the Robert Grainger home in Lan singClarence McGowan attended thefootball game in Detroit SundayMrs Ralph Hall attended a districthome extension meeting Friday at the home of Mrs Wolfgang of ChelseaMr and Mrs Gordon Johns toneof Detroit were Sunday guests ofMrs Thressa Coyle John Shankland nd Mrs LottieBrooks of Ypsilanti called on Mr and Mis J H Hooker Sunday John McDonnell nd wife returned home from Cleveland Saturday The Kenneth Fryes are staying iat the Don Burns home The Kenneth Kampmana of Detroit called at the Mark Nash homeSunday The Kenneth ZiUs of Anaf Arbor called MondayMesdames Lucille Fohey,Spears, Mary Kennedy andGradwell attended a Catholic deanlery meeting, Friday at St Peters auditorium, TuftingMrs Dorothy Dinkel called on Mrs HoWs Sigler in HoweU last Tuesday The Bo Jacks return to Gulfport,Miss, this week Sunday with Madgefjack and the Ronnie Hoskiog family called on the Mylo Kettler family JacksonThe Leo Bettys family of WalledLake were Sunday guests at the Rog er Carr home j The Merlin Amburgeys were in De troit Sunday to see the AmericanLegion model home David Ledwidge was home fiomFlint Sunday Jerry Ledwidge with Murray andAmbrose Kennedy and Bob Taschattended the Notre DameTexasfootball game at South Bend, Ind, Saturday The Murray Kennedy family called t the Vern Kennedy home at Lime Sunday and also on the Stanley at Oak GroveThe Olin Robinsons were Sundayevening guests at the LawrenceCamburn home Mr and Mrs Oiin Robinson, MrsHelen Stiller and daughters, Barbaraand Marjory and Paula Curlett attended the Rainbow Girl installation at Ann Arbor Saturday night Darlene tfewis was installed at headWayne AtLee is building a breaki water at his property on the Huron River at Portage Lakej David Murray, the race horse thatI was raised by Wajree AtLee was MYRON HUGHESiCfslrte Line Wmibioj Ffadwetand SuppliesEtedrie, Oil and Gas Hoi Water HtafereComplete Line of PumpsWeSell W Install We ServicePHONE UP83114 10 7 8 EASTCOAL ARE CUT 100 PER TONTo Allow You To FIB Up For Next YearOrder Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68U9D Hoe Sons I WEST PRICE EVER f ial de luxe PHILGASTAPFAN RangUmftedTitiM OFFERAT YOURPHILGASDEALERSMtaatHghttafwnovablapoifswith bufttaaignali SO minutosontire tVLtrsjO wotWns area Turlaia fiafafc Conceucd oven MURALTRADEIN jMtOWANCfON YOUR OLD RANOIINow is the time to modernisekitchen wuh Piulgas thebottled gas for farm and townYou can hunt far and wide,wont a bigger value anywhertthan this beautiful 4t i Homember, loo, w wil givt you a orout tradein allowanat SJB yourold range regardless typt, make,or condition Easy terms, if you wishMAI, O1HER PHILOAS APPUANCH fOM VMCH TO CHOOSII Hockey Appliance StoreMktJfaa TUm 141Marray Kennedy, the riK at Jackson Saturday Lowell SMn of FowUnrflW is his his pressw owner WiUiam McDonald of Gayiord called t the Dispatch otfice SaturdayMr and Mn Raymond Brand Cashway Store126 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEYSKINLESS WIENERS Lb 39c HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE Lb 49cGREjiIGANQUALITY MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES ANiS BAKEDCUT GREEN BEANS 2 Cans MICHIGAN CATSUP 2 Bottles 33f j kitsCOMBINATIONSCN SEXCLUSIV I IlICTtI C jp jfUln l Sfrndtr f f ome s M e Chang 7 Orde r fcaair IM W fa r Win i ft tuml U M4AVMM 1MKRIA L ON UMflA I COST ,Pttlt ttlA T AN DMAINTINANC IMANURACtUtl O T O PI T YOU R OW N MMC T suvc i FRO MT M IAtTOR Y T O YO U fia t HM ODOW N tASYTi RMS THE BUSINES S PROFESSIONA L CO H e SanitariumPinckny Michiga n110 0 A M t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sMon , Tues , FrL Sat ,70 0 t o 80 0 PM t B fetsCltskeyDENTIS T112Vf e N Michel Ave Telephones Offic e 93 5Residenc e 81 4 Hitter T ViialesServic eRADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPromp t an d Courteou sPhon e U P 854 12 5 WebeUf f Pinckney, Michiganl UwERAL HOME Don G Swatfhouf DiroctOModern Equipment Ambulance Service Evenings by Appointment jPHONEu s3172 g yHowell, MichiganHerhSPhone 183 207 E Gd River Howeil MichiganJUal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With MeLee UveyGeneral InsurancePHONE U P 83221teifnifv uoIform fln fumitvr tyllgl keel, deaaex heat, from erer drop of oiiwkk DooTbermi exclusive Dual Chamber BurnerHM Atfaiture styling, beautiful mahogany finish fofCdhaat circulatioo and fuel livings up to 23 exclusive Automatic POWHU 1 wMtopBing doors for radiant heat Healthful fcumidiief Special Waste Stopper Handy waisthighcontrolHat Astchkat comfort this winter and years to comei tee thit aew DuoTherm Windsor nowHARDWARJ STORE PffiLUF GENTILEUP 883348 PSadouy Mich UP 86659PLUMBINflWATER SYSTEMS REFRIGERATION SERVKEHarold RadyRepairs on AH MakesPHONE U P 85596AuctioneerFain Sales A SpecialtyBert WylieCall Fowlerville 226FGArnold Berquist 0,OPTOMETRIST120 West irand RiverHowili, ti higauPhone 358 iwsideiiceLloyd HenrieeLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to DetroitGeneral TruckingPHONE U P 85547Roger J CarrCompletr Insurance Coverage PHONE UP63133 233 XmadiUa S Ptnckney, MlcWcrtch Rpcdrln9Gold Stampi Watdi Watch BmclpTwji Handmade TmtOhm BUIfo Cemetery Memorials Prices u Can Afford j A3 Milfcrd, MichiganMiSford granite WfirkRealFarms, Homes, Lake Propern Hugini1 OpportunitiesLi Your Propertv With MJReasonii PearlMatter of Days To Pay Your Village t Additional Penalty After Oct 1Jy Mutt Be Returned as Delkquent REYNOLDS VUlage TraMiBrEut Putnam Street, Pinckney, Mtdagan ers Groceryr , ,PY 20 PliONE U P 8UG6CLAMPED AD VS FOR SALE Ono acre lots on theTriangle Lnl Read near Ho veilnna rincKiuy RoadFOR SALEDavenport and Chair ihic 17r M 11 Howell35 11300 Kelly RJ,Hiland Lake w Fiii SALIvBoal Trailer, 2 OutsideFOR SALELarge Kitchen Ranryp Xr, 2 SO g water ua,, I willthat burns wood or coal aNn olec be at the cotLagv at 11855 Confer trie range, 4 burners line Hilaml Lake on Sunday OctNelaon Buzzard,phone IIP SHJ v Pinckney, Mich FOR SALLI 2 Whrels, Spring andFOR RENTLarge room for sloop Axlc for Trailer 10 ing or lighthouse keeping OcrrJd Svarthout plicne UP85541Mrs Katherine Heath, 145 Stuart QualityW MICKSfiaor MiWm ft Tafct OutPbou4toiiU 70BJ2 mAMTrn A , , , ear Bow betweenWANTEDAny kind of work after iortai, Lake and Pincknev theschool and Saturdays Call Dexter Pinckney Road RewiBarbara Kipen, 17, Phone UP B6689 jBlUM Whitley Phone UP W147Pinckney, Mich FOR RENTAPARTMENTGENE MANN, UP 83252iFOK SALEWhiteT horns and White Rock PulletsH,Callyp 83259 FOR SALENew Kenmoreinu Machine 3500irUl r lai Liq Rd,Pinckney Mich IFP K tllTUpstaiis TrvTrTment Phnu Ul 86661FOR SALEWood Stove aruTTut WAXTKD Icneral Repair and carjwood Blacks UP 88297 pontcr vork nights and Saturdaysi n c k rtev s orroad growlCONCRETE ix A jauva COMPANY 4 mam wwt f Howell at 4950IH HowelQUALITYMEATS FRUITS GROCERIESVEGETABLES Rocd l t 8 HOWBiMATCB TOUR PROBLEMS ANDAMBITION A ITITJi WITH THBSBMODIRI BANKING SERVICES FOR SALE Hampshire Red yearling hens dressed, average Slbs at PIC a lhjyn on Mervil GyJe F0R SALK Cabbages and OnionsT P, 8336 I lll xtead 8700, Howell R1LOSTBrittany Spaniel pupbrow nand white, in vicinity of Kelly Road Keward for return or information fny Gorman Kelly FORflnti SALEReo Power Lawnmowe00 Lucius J DoylePhones UP 83123ron Gladys ClintonPhone UP 83182J sht8in, 32 spTctal otchT1CD Christmas tivesPine, YVhi or Norway hpydouble barr firePlace c immediately i Levi Johns,n, 25ftt2 F01J R LGard , TO KENTYear ground cottage atWo registered Shrop Big Silver Like K,, y, Michlt after school is modern Phone NurmanrU 227Hing leina rad you examine the Uit bathat4ipplr to your prob 0 ruy ddle hor bald sedan with2 hind white legs Ford Vietivey Uarr, Phone UP 8S2j automatic l nl he, i95lvVi an hn with, , ,, ,M 9 , LilJ P AU, heater an, tomatic transsum, 1950 StudebakSafe Aactmt Bank DraftsAccount Bulnet Loan Loans Travelers Chacks Box Banking by MailFISHMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE Artomobik Loan Home LoanPettenal Loanle iportsM question is not wkioh M fctv anr if At modem bank , ORDERYOURfM tt QM to adramtalk ft orm Nationa l Ban kLowerPrice eoo m 000ifO C i ptratPOCAHONTA SBLOCKCOALBRIQUET SSTOKERCOALEAV K TROUG HHARDCOA LSUPPLYFARMERSCOMPANYtt Why Le t You r Roo f Was h Awa ySeU t o r You rlil M TEOUG H NKD IW S AL8 O ttBTAJLFO B fUSM ESTIMAT E CAL LS 1 1 Pfoetae yWB t H KA5 H JR rtTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, September 29, 1954OpeningPINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL vsDEXTER HIGH SCHOOLFRIDAY OCTOBER 1PinckneyLaveyCampbell SpittlerDyerSimonsonburnsHenryRoweH HiggsPackerMiller DexterClarkEhnisClawsonKielwasser McShaneOMaUey LaValleMosherLaRosft Pidd Mile Home GameAt Pinckney Lighted Field800 P ML E L TL G CR G R TR EQ BL HR H F BPinckney ReservesTom WylieMike Heath, Bruce Kales, Jim Wilson, John Burg, Bobby Kelly,LonnicHuhman, Harold Spittler, Langford,Keier, McCleer, Dexter substitutesKjowl,Gamslty, Coy, Knickerbocker, ZieglerCramer, Savery, Steers Doll, Standish1INCKNEY FOOTBALL Sept 17DimonSept 24DewittOct 1Dexter herOct IBHartland hreOct 21Manchastertheie Nov 29South Lyon hereNov 4Stockbridge here Nov 10Boyaville at Maconj THIS ADV SPONSORED BY TH1FOLLOWINGRobert Egeler Body ShopMurrays Gulf ServiceStanley Dinkel, MayorArnold Berquist, JewellerRoy Clark, General StoreTho Pinckney DispatchRay Duffy M DEsttlles RestaurantGeorges Friendly ServiceRays Marathon ServiceJones Drug StoreKennedys General StoreThe Pinckney TavernThe LaRosa BowlThe Detroit Die SetThomas Read Sons, LumberHoward Read, Builder Martin RitUr Radio T V Marvin Shirey Radio T VVans Motor Sales The Pinckney ProductsHockeys Appliance StoreThe Lavey HardwareJoe Gentile Confectionary The Darrow Barber Shop 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 29, 1954 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-09-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/69c11b004d098fe5b5eda218059d441b.pdf 816e44387e0bb241852bd1cd598e3e96 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. G A KIRSCKKSVOL 77NO 41 Ph UP Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, Saptembar 29, I960SingU Copy 10cDr Ralph Yarned Speaker atGalilean BaptistDr Ralph I Yarnell, of NewYork City, General Secretary of the American Council ofChurches will be the speaker atthe Evangelistic Meetings to be held at the Galilean BaptistChurch, McGregor Road, Oct 2 through October 9 Dr Yar nell will speak at both the morning and evening services on Sumdays and at 730 each eveningMonday through SaturdayDr Varnell was one of theconference speakers at the Beu lah Land Bible Conference herelast AugustEveryone is invited to hearhis message at the current meetings, according to ReverendNorman Eastman of the Gali lean Baptist Church Annual EasternStar MeetingHeld Here The annual meeting of theLivingston County Association,of the Order of the Eastern Star, was held at Pinckney, September20th The meeting was called toorder by Genevieve Henry, Worthy Matron of Pinckney Chap ter, who introduced Carrie Francisco of Brighton, president of the Association The address ofwelcome was given by Jo Ann Matteson of Pinckney with LolaLuce of Brighton responding After a message from theWorthy Grand Matron of Mich igan, routine business matterswere attended to and, the following officers were elected for theensuing year Esther Fawcett, Howell, President Mabel Kuttler, Fowlerville, 1st vice president Bonnie Henry, Pinckney, 2nd vice president May B Forrest, Brighton, 3rd vice president Catherine Johnson, Howell SecretaryTreasurer, Helene VanConant, Brighton, Chaplain Edith Morlock, Fowlerville,Marshall Virginia VanNorman,Organist The afternoon session wasthen called off until 730 pm and a bountiful and deliciousturkey dinner was served by Pinckney Chapter The eveningprogram consisted of entertain ACO Observes 5th Year In PinckneyReception HonorsTeachers Tonight The Parents Clubs receptionin honor of all the teachers ofthe Pinckney CommunitySchools and St Marys CatholicSchool will be held tonight at the elementary school starting at7 oclockAssisting Mrs Jerry Speake,chairman of the reception, will be Mrs John Towsley who willpreside at the coffee tableAll adults of the communityare invited to the affairAn old fashioned Democraticpolitical rally has been plannedSaturday, October 1, at theHamburg township hall Countycandidate and Jerry ORourke, 6di district nominpf for Congress, from Flint, willthe raiy starts at 8 pjn there will be music dancing cards andsupper following the speechesOctober 7 is the date of theHomecoming events at P H SStudents will start this week toselect cmrtirtatm for the Homecoming Queen contest As is the custom, each high school gradewiH choose Us own queen and the one of the four girls recoving the most votes throughoutthe high school w beQueen at half time of the HomeWhfanore Lake wil be thevisatie team on that ment by a group of girls fromHowell, with piano selectionsand singing several numbers by Susie Ubers dance pupils of Brighton, followed by the installation of officers The installing officers wereLillian Dickson, Past President, Installing Officer Heldred Simpson, Past President, Installing Marshal Irene Pasmore, PastPresident, Installing ChaplainElla Hagman, Installing Organ ist Zoe Earl, Installing Soloist The new president, SisterEsther was escorted to the eastthrough an honor aisle formed by the Past Matrons of HowellChapter, who were gowned ingold colored formal, commemorating the Golden Anniversaryof the Livingston County Asso ciation, which will be celebrated in 196061 Letter Writing Junior VarsityWeek Observed Spirts 2 GamesOctober 2 to 8 The 23rd annual Letter Writing Week will be observed inPinckney during the week ofOctober 2 to 8, it was announc4H Lead MeetTi Mrs Ralph Hall and MrsJames Singer, 4H sewing club leaden have requested that mothers of all girls who are interested in joining the sewing groups this winter meet with theleaden at the high school homeeconomics room on Tuesday,October 4, at 730 pjnCertain ifnportant requirements are to be met by the enrottees and it is necessary that parents be made aware of IkeAftngi If mothers are not abte to attend the gnrTs lather may attend thesure her ed today by Postmaster Lawrence Baughn Postmaster Baughn noted thatthere has been a revival of personal letter writing during the last few years A letter remainsthe most economical, longestlasting, and sincerest means of extending greetings, communicating social news, and exchanging ideas the Postmaster said During Letter Writing Week,Postmaster Baughn suggestedthat individuals write at least two letters one to a friend orrelative from whom you havenot heard in a long time, and the second as a reply to a friendor relative who recently wrote to you He also urged correspondence to people in other countries as a means of promot The Junior Varsity footballteam coached by Richard MeCloskey played two games lastweek, winning the first game on Tuesday from Saline, 140, anddropping theecondteDexter 136, on Thursday The factthat 44 players are participating in junior vanity football makesthis schedule possibleAt Saline Art Segura intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards for the first touchdown secondsbefore the end of the first halfA pass from John Holben toing greater understanding amongthe people of different nations The slogan of this years event,as indicated on more than 200,000 batmen, b Letters are Links to Friendship The display materials will appear onpost office bulletin boards, andrural carrier vehicles, as well asin various schools and libraries TD and John Beirys safety added the two points to the young Pirates score The teams onlyscore on Thursday was made byBen Segura when he recovereda fumble and hashed 35 yards to cross the goal lineToday at 730 the J V meetsChelsea, thereMARRIED HERE Kenneth W Annabel of Chelsea and Diane Jacobs of Gregory were united m marriageSunday aftemoo by Justice ofthe Peace, Otto Poubon, at his The Aco, Incorporated, 461Dexter Road, observed the fifthanniversary of its location an Pinckney last week TuesdayThe occasion was marked by s dinner for all the employees withDale Fosdick, owner and president of the oompany, as host The local plant began operations here on September 20,with two employees the first dayand Mn Alma Utky, who headthe seniority list today Thirdon the list is Mrs Charles Clark who started work the secondday The plant presently em ployees 70 men and women ontwo shiftsThe Aco is one of two plantsof the Pittsfield Products, with main offices at 5741 JaeksonRoad, Ann Arbor The othferplant is Pittsfield Products of Hamilton IndianaComanagers of the local plantare James Blommel and ThomasSobalkh Plant facilities havebeen considerably expanded inthe past five years Wire dothproducts of practically everydescription for use in fillers aremanufactured hereAttending the eclebntion dinner at ACO last Tuesday, also, were Mr Max Fosdick of Satine,formerly an active worker withthe firm, and uiembtrs of the Ann Arbor office staff to asGirts areto atftead tfa fitOct 7 WMtmoft Lake1421 28 Kiwanis ClubTuesdays dinnermeeting ofthe Ptnckney Kiwanis Ckib was Ladies Night at Pilgrim HallThe Kiwantans and their guests heard Mrs Frank Niewiadomski of Shangrila tell of tier summer vacation tour of EuropeShe had spent six weeks with relatives in Poland and Germanysad visited the Vatican, Italy, FraaceandAThe Boy Soouts of Troop 58war spend die week end at Bish1 s 4 University JfrAwayop Lake on their fall Camporee i for the dub reports that the dubs Kids Fundwas oomkfcrabty swdfed by pro ceeds torn the peanut sale atthe football fame Friday night More packs of peanuts were soldat this fame, it teen, than Injuries Hurt PirateLoss to Manchest 184falayThe Manchester Dutchmenblanked the Pinckney Pirates, 18 0, in theiiome teams firstconference game here Friday Dogged by the loss of fourveteran players from line andhacfcfield, out with injuries, thefy through to 0 0 halftimescore Hopes for a touchdoflm were high in the second quarterbut Ed Guy was run out ofbounds on the one yard line In the second half Manchester zipped into actiontouchdown runs of 50, 31last 9 yardsPirates wffl travel to Ypeitomorrow night to who lost ference game to Hudsoa, 200,last FridayTerry Rowefl, BobJim DeWoif and lack Coses be able to play thisASchools wsl be dosed m Gib ber 7, whietheSCat AM Altar w Q5j NEIGHBORING NOTESTwo South Lyoowere killed last Wednesday when their light plane crashed minutesafter takeoff at trie airport on Pontiac Trail Funeral service were held on Saturday for ArtTreganowan and Art WalkerThe Washtenaw County CivilDefense groups held defense exercises on Sunday with the Dexth maktrm of tht famousROX MASONRY PAINT bring youROX6YEARALLSURFACE PAINTwith aBUILTINNO PRIMKR NKSDIDDHere is a revolutionary new acrylic latex paint that requiresno primereven on chalky surfaces Imagine the labor savings alone that can be yours with this amazing new paintAND ONE COAT COVERS MOST SURFACESAfter extensive testingfor yearsthis outstanding BUILTIN PRIMER paint did not mister, peel nor nin down onbrickWhatever your painting problemwoodbrickplastermetalasbestos shingles, etc, ROX 5YEAR ALLSURFACE PAINT can do the job better, faster and more economicallyThomas Read Sons, IncUP 832,11 Pinckneye FRO riMiovf Jow Alsiofiry rwitmrWH C Al fiNARMOURS STAR SMOKED Whole orHAMSshankHalf TENDER YOUNGCALIFORNIA RED TOKAYLEAN SLICEDKINGNUT lbs forPI NCKN EY ter Fire Hall serving as temporary communications centerChelseas part in the exercise was Care of EvacueesA budget of 3,300 was setthis year by the StockbridgeCommunity Chest board mem bersArthur Smith, 42, serving histhird term as mayor of Stock bridge passed away last Monday at Foote Hospital in Jackson following a short illness He was a native of Stockbridge and beforebeing elected mayor served sixyears as a member of the village council His widow, the former Mary Bumpus, and two sons surviveLarry Eugene King of Howelland Charles Edward Ackermanof Milford are new enlistees inthe U S Navy The former hasenlisted in the seaman field andwill receive basic training at Great Lakes, Illinois Ackerman,in the electronics field will alsoget his recruit training at the Naval Center, Great Lakes, IllinoisPinckneyites hospitalized atMcPherson Health Center inthe past week are Mrs Frances Kinsey, Edgar Presely, and William Adams of PinckneyMrs Emmett Widmayer washospitalized two days last week with severe injuries receivedwhen she tripped and fell whileputting milk bottles out on theporch Surgery was required torepair a cut tendon in one wristand other cuts She came homefrom St Joseph Mercy HospitalThursdayEarly New England womenbleached their sheets bv spread ing them with sour milk andputting them in the sun HNCKNEY DISPATCH1U South HowUStmt ESTABLISHED IN 1883PinckneySvery Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owaan and PublishersUIZAIITH A COIONI, EditorTht column of fMi Mptf owd Vhlol comloVtlont i OMA forgm whora aval labla tpact,awMripriwi rates, 200 tr yr in tdvtnc In Mlhlf ttSO in othtr ititvi ndU ft poamilftt 400 to fowiffi ceimtriM 5i monrhi rrtt I1J0 In Michigan 1,75in otttcr ttattt nd U S POMMIUMU 1300 t foreign counrii Military prtonrl t2J0 No nwii tubicriptloni ttktfi for iu than lix months Advtrtiiino, rattt wponPfTrooper Carter Fills New Post State Police Tpr William HCarter, of the governors detail,has been promoted to corporal to fill a newly established position in the training bureau atheadquarters with responsibilityfor supervision of the de partments water safety program,first aid training and skin diving operations, in which fields he is an expert Carter enlisted in the StatePolice April 11, 1951 and served at the Ypsilanti and EastLansing posts before assignmentJune 5, 1959, to the governorsdetail, on which assignment he also will continue for the pre sent He was born January 3, 1925at Grand Ledge, where he graduated from high school and later served as a patrolman and police chief for the city DuringWorld War II he was in the Marine Corps for 36 months,23 of them overseasMr and Mrs Earl Spragueare spending a two week vaca tion in FloridaDEL MONTE Thursday, September 29 196018931960Over 67 Years of BankingServiceWONTHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDCXTft AtfCHJCMNROUNDUP SALEDEL MONTE PineappleGrapefruit29 oz canDEL MONTETUNA DEL MONTE CORN, SPINACH or303 cansDELMONTE f RUIT DELMONTE f RUIT jm COCKTAIL cans DEL MONTE ORANGEJUICE 46 oz carts1 29 Him rurdy, Octobf 1 itriiWayne State Historian ReviewsOrigin of Interior County NamesKEYQKRAPHICAL U S OFT1QAL IRISH LAKE HURONSOURCIS OPCOUNTY NAMMMichigans 42 interior counties, last in the State to be settled, bear witness throughtheir names to a rich frontierhistory and the influence of a peppery Irishman who was aState legislator in the 1840s, according to Dr Sidney Glazer,Michigan historian at Wayne State University Three show the influence ofthe Irish legislator Charles OMalley, an oldtime memberof the State Senate, as shown in the above map The namesare of districts in IrelandNine others, as indicated, arethe names of nationally promi nent public officials of a hundred or more years ago Fivecounties bear names given forgeographical characteristics of the counties themselvesThe others show the following varied sources, with indication of the date each county was organizedThirteen names are IndianOtsego and Ogemaw, both organized in 1875, have the namesof Indian tribes, while Me , Missaukee X1871,Newaygo 1851 and Osceola 1869 are named after chiefsSeven other counties havenames which are Indian wordsother than proper nouns They are Kalamazoo 1,830, Kalkaska 1871, Lenawee 1826,Oscoda 1881, Saginaw 1835, Shiawassee 1837 and Washtenaw 1826Cass, organized in 1829, wasnamed after Michigans Territorial Governor Lewis CassCrawford 1879, Gladwin 1875, Gratiot 1855, Montcalm 1835 and Montmorency 1881 counties were namedfor military figuresLa peer, 1835, comes from theFrench word for stone, laThe states pheasant croplooks bigger than last years, especially in good farming areas,reports a Michigan State Uni versity wildlife managementspecialistWAGNERSGROCERYMMflNCXMY MAOLOWQualifyre TAKE ourHowll705J2 LAKE ERIEpierre Queen Isabella ofSpain was honored in the naming of Isabella County in 1859Ionia 1837 was a province inGreece, and Genesee 1836 was taken from a county inNew York St Joseph 1829was named for the patron saintof FranceThe last of the counties tobe organized was Dickinson in 1891 It was named afterDon M Dickinson, postmaster general under President Cleveland Notes of48 Years AgoA pretty autumn weddingtook place here on September 19 when Miss E Florence Allison was married to Thore WSnyder of Fowtervitle The RevC E Wiltes of Ho well performed the ceremony at high nflbn at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs M AllisonJames E Hoff, 65, died athis home near Anderson this week John Mclntyre is buying orchards in this area and expects to ship apples A J Gorton has announcedthat the UnadilJa Cider Mill is ready to make ciderMany friends and relativesfrom here attended the funeralof Patrick McCabe, Dexter bus iness man, who died of pneumonia He is a cousin of Reverend Fr Coyle of PinckneyA huge Democratic rally washeld at the Pinckney Opera House on Tuesday Kyle BPrice, Congressman from Alabama, was the principal speak erIn a letter home, Met Chalker, tells of crossing Bitter RootMountain, Idaho, in an eventfulhunting trip where he met a bear and two cubs He shot atthe large bear seven times but was not able to bring it downMountain lions, wolves and lynx were very plentiful, he writesThe following Marion areafarmers are building silos this month Roy Hoagland, GeorgeWright, Ed Allen, James Harris, Herb Lane, John Musson andthe Rubbins BrothersExaminations for Rhodesscholarships will be held in Ann Arbor next weekWilliam Mitchell, son of William Bullis of this place, who was reported killed in Portland,Oregon, about three years ago Has written his father to say heis alive and living with his wifeand three children in San Fran cisco Mr and Mrs Win Barton ofDurand visited friends here lastweekPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 29, 1960 Michigan GrapeHarvest BetterThan Last Year Michigans harvest of blueConcord grapes is in full swing, and housewives may get supplies at retail stores for dessert use or for making jell or jamThey will be available untH kill ing frostThe states grape crop is expected to total 58,000 tons,about 1,000 tons more than last year It will be the third largestgrape harvest in the nationAlbert Wilson was injuredquite seriously last week while helping to move machinery atthe R Clinton farmFANCY JONATHAN MclNTOSH APPLESBRING CONTAINERS AND PICK YOUR OWN200 bu,or 3 for 500BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS 2645 Dexter RoadDexer, MichiganTelephone NO 87563ACROSS FROM KINGSEELEY FACTORYSKPTEMRKR SH IOWSIAKK CM RIK OIX KR ROTO free Full dolor Reftrftrltit lion suituhle for framing sent ufton requestDiscover the natural beauty of Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerJVlichiean D Agan urewers rLssociation350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, Michigan 38 Carting Brewing Co Coebel Brewing Co Motional Brewing Co of Michigan Pfeijtftr Brewing Co ebicaing llremnu Ou Tk Stroh HomryMcPherson HealthCenter StudyIs ContinuingThe study by the Universityof Michigan Program in Hos pital Administration continuing in the hospitals surrounding Livingston CountyThe records of University andSt Joseph Hospitals in Ann Arbor and Foote and Mercy Hospitals in Jackson are now being reviewed for the purpose ofascertaining the number of ad missions occurring of LivingstonCounty residentsThe urgency of securing thisinformation is evidenced by thecurrent occupancy of the Mc Pherson Community HealthCenter The past weeks haveshown occupancy ranging up to 130 percent It has been necessary to place patients in treatment rooms, waiting rooms andcorridorsEvery effort has been madeto expidite the care and treatment of patients in order that placing patients in the halls beavoided other than in emergenciesLibrary News We wish to thank Mrs IvuGardner for books and Mrs T S Otto for magazinesDexter township has given us50 and Hamburg Township60 for the privilege of theirresidents using our libraryNew books this week areChase, The Lovely Ambition, and for children CaJdwellLets Visit India, Vandevert,Young Russia, and Krunvgold, Onion John1, winner of Newberg award for most distinguished juvenile book of 1959Mr and Mrs Ralph Williamswere among the Hot Rod enthusiasts who attended the racesat Sandusky, Ohio, on Sundayand sawiack Confer of Brigh ton win the Ohio Trophy in theevents Mr and Nffv Jack Youngvisited the latter mother, Mrs Raymond Burns at ProvidenceHospital in Detroit on Sunday Mrs Burns who has been apatient at Carmel Hall in De troit was moved to the hospitalfor medical careMr and Mrs Robert Amourgey and children were Sunday dinner guests at the Virgil Amburgey home in DexterMr and Mrs William Anderson of Detroit and the Herb Bowles family were the Sundaydinner guests of Mrs lone Proctor, of HiLand Lake Cancer SocietyProgram PlannedFor Coming Year At the annual meeting ot theBoard of Directors of the Liv ingston County Unit of theAmerican Canes Society held in the McPherson CommunityHealth Center Auditorium, officers were elected and a program was established for the en suing yearMrs Harry Griffith, ChairLegal Notices STATI Of MICHIOAN ,The NeWtt Cevrt for tto County eflLIVINGSTON In the Matt ef the latift of TMSSAITIUA ftUCHIR, aka THMIA NU CHAR, DeceasedAt Miilen of laid Court, htld onSeptember 8, 1960Frtient, HONOR ASH Hiram R SmithJudga of Probtte NetlM t Hereby 9ken, That th pttlfion of JoMph P McCleer and Philip AMcCloar tht Cxacutou of laid attata,praying thit thalr final account bo Wad and tha residue of laid aitato itilgnad to tha pariont antltlad thereto,will ba haard at tha Probata Court on Octobor 4 I960, at tan AM It i Ordered, that notlca tharaof baolvan by publication of a copy haraof for thraa wwki contacutlvaly pravloui toHid day of hairing, In tha PlncknayDlioitch, md that tha patltionar CIUM copy of this notlca to ba wrvad uponaach known party In Intarait it hli I aitknown addrau by reejitered, cart If lad, or ordinary mall with proof of malting,or by panonal larvlct, at laait fourtaan14 dayi prior to lueh hairing Hiram R, SmithJudga of ProbateA tru copy Halan M OouldRaglitar of Probata394041STATI OP MICHIOANTha Probata Court for tha Ceenty ofUVINOITONIn the Metter of tha latato of LOUISACOtllft, Docaaaod At a Miilon of laid Court, hold ontha 22nd day of Soptombor AD 1960 Preient, Honorabla Hiram R Smith,Judga of ProbataNotlca It Hereby Olvan, That tha pot Ition of Floranco Otborno oraylng thattha adminiitratlon of laid ostata bagrantad to Witfrad H Irwin, or to ftomoothar luitabla parion and that thahalri of laid docaaiod bo determined,will bo haard at tho Probata Court on Octobor It, 1960, at ton AMIt to OraWod, That notlca thereof booIvan by publication of a copy hereoffor thraa waaki coniocutlvaly preview to laid day of haaring, In tfto PlncfcnayDiipatch, and that tha petitioner cauio a copy of thit notica to bo served uponaach known party in interest at hii laitknown addraii by ragiitarad or cartifiad mail, or by personal tarvka atlaait fourteen 14 dayi prior to tuch haaringHiram R SmithJudga of ProbateA true copy, Helen M GouldRtg ister of Probata 41 42 43 man of the Nominating Committee, presented the nominations Elected to office were Robert R Wadlund, MD, President James H Sullivan, Vice President Laurence Seim, Treasurer and Mrs Joyce Diehle, Secretary Mrs Diehle was elected to succeed Mrs, lvajn Taber who served eight faithful yearsas secretary to the society Mrs Bryan Brieden was electedChairman of the Public Education Committee Gregory An derson, Campaign Chairmanand, Mrs Vincent Fideler, Vol unteer Activities CommitteeChairmanThe Cancer Society voted adirect 1,00000 donation to the University of Michigan as theirshare of a statewide grant for aresearch study in female cancerto be conducted at the University by Dr Norman Miller Mrs Fred Thompson of theDressings Committee reportedon the number of cancer pa tients served with dressings during the past year The DressingsCommittee has agreed to providedressings for hospitalized cancer patients as well as for thoseat home This will help reducethe cost for the hospitalized patients servedMrs Charles Keesler has distributed to all the practicing physicians in the county a list of materials and equipment available for loan to their cancer patients through the Loan Closet Mr and Mrs Ernest Beauchene of Detroit were Sundayguests at the Charles Borovsky home Mrs Olin Robinson was hostess to the Ella Parkin Club ofDetroit on Monday Twelvemembers were presentHOVVELLSanitary CoI Septic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 84635 LLOYD WELLMAN66W Pfftefcniy Rocl Pinekncy, MichiganRed Haven OOIOIN JUMUEPEACHES ROCHISTtR ftMIR HAVfiNNOW READYDelicious for EatingBest for FreezingPETERSONS ORCHARDS BRUIN LAKEPolow OrMig Signs to Trimmed BuildingPelws Sold ByQUAT PECKOR BUSH THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee UViSTOCK HAUUNOWttKLY Till TO DETROIT Phone UP 14547Roger J Can Agency COMPUTE INSURANCE COVERAOI AoenrEdith H Can 142 Mill StreetPbtctwoy, Mfcft Phono 1G Reickhcfi,OPTOMETRIST120 Won Oronrf mmPnone 01 VHitter TV ServiceRADIO k TIUVWON IMVICIFUEL OILPROMPT DELIVERY TREATED POLES ft POSTS A SPECIALTYPHONE HA 68119 MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TornCulver BaileyTHf MONUMtNJ MAN0131 Ubtll Street, Howell, Mkhlgon Mont HoweW 4H WFor Younkor Memorial Inc LonilnQ, MkhlfinMary Wolter MM IITATI7431 Portooe Lake Rood Tel Deiter HA Mill132 W Main Street, Plnckney Ttl UP 1313014034 N Territorial Ad, North LakeChelsea Tel, Oil 53241Wiltie Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTINO MOO Weit AA36 Plnckney Phone UP 1553M R SCHERMERHORN, D O Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURSMon, Wed, Fri, 11 to 4Tuev 1 to 5 and Sat 10 to 1Mon and Wed Evenings 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 83491PINCKNEY, MICHIGANReal EstateFar mi, Homes Lake Property ftutneu OpporiunitftLilt Your Property withGerald Reason Iroker 102 W Main Street Pnone UPtown 93564L I SwarthoutIUILDING CONTRACTING Homes, Cottoget, Gorooes1292 Darwin Rood, Pincfcney Pnone UP 942UR L SorrellWATER WmS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9015 DM9r PineJrney Rood Phone HA 09454 Phono UP 4U III WaaHf It,William DavitSIDINO, ROOPINO, AND MMOMIINO5S55 I Orond RWef, Howell, MkHConOntlonOl TomnHOMIDon C Sweithoit Aoolonot lofvloiPhono UPTHE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pncfcney, A4kiooCall H 00 AM to 200 P MExcept WednotdoyiMon,, Tuet, PH and lot 700 to ItOOBert Wylie AucrtONtnFARM IALII A IPKIAUTY Pfcone UP 4146MONUMENTSOne of Mkhigeni toroeir Digphyt of MonumentNORTHVILLEf MICHIOANAllenMonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770E Green, DVM VETERINARIANUPtown 3464PtNCKNEY, MICHIOANHoweU Credit BureauAll CoedJon Rofei 32HBUSINESS PROPESSIONAlAll Information Strictly Confidential PHONE 1140 HOWttlLee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Pnone OP 94221SAVE UP TO S00 ASK US FOR THE KEYS Tl k ON AWIDE TRACKCLEARANCE ON ENTIRE STOCKOF I960 PONTIACSCATAUNAS VENTURASSTAR CHIEFS IONNEVILLES DEMONSTRATORSBURROUG PONTIAC SALES2M7 East rd RivrPboM 1550 Howll,Notes of25 Years AgoThe Works Progress Administration in Washington approvedamong other projects in thisarea the 45,000 addition toPiackney High SchoolFour class rooms and a gymnasium will be added to the local school For this PWA project the district must raise 25, 000 and the government will paythe restPinckney High School lost itsFootball opener to Fowlerville 13 0 Two fumbles cost thePirates the game The team isbeing shaken up this week Nel son Shehan, Marcian Ledwidge and Tom Young are working in1ITHII IAPTIIT CHURCH4040 Swarthevt ReedHOWIlt, MICHIGANReoert M Tayler, PasterServicesSunday School 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung Peoples Sunday 600 pmEvening Worship 730 pmMidweek Prayer Service andBible Study Wednesday 730 pmCOMMUNFTYCOrivNUOATIONAL CHUtCHMorning Worship 1045 amSunday School 30 amChoir rehearsal Thursday evanlng 730THiPiOPtlf CHURCHMtt Weat Wtween Unadllla anal MainSunday School 9t454 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Choir 6 pm,Evening Service 7 pmWadnasday senior choir practice 8 pmThurr, midweek prayer service 730 pm,OAUMtANRAPTIST CHURCHTOO McOreter RfRav Merman leetmen, PatterSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmWednesday night prayer service 730 pm Evening Worship 730 pmHIAWATHA RIACH CHURCH the backfield with Bill Meyer, Bcnnie VanBhricum and Stanley j,SmakaThe Detroit Edison Companyhas turned on the lights on the Darwin Swarthout line and isnow preparing for a line to An dcrsonRev J V Cook, former pastor ol the Congregational Churchhere has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Clarksville Congregational Church He, now is at BurlingtonMr and Mrs Clyde E Bucher have rented the home of MnEmma Burgess on Pearl Street this week Mr, Bucher is themanager of the new Pinckney CreameryMr and Mr A M Murphycelebrated their 5th wedding anniversary at their home in Jack son Sunday Those attendingfrom Pinckney were Mrs MaryMurphy, Lorenzo Murphy, andson Philip, Harry Murphy, the Misses Florence and DrucillaMurphy, the Lee Lavey family and Mrs Mae MetzBorn to Mr and Mrs DaleRobinson of Lakeland, on Monday, a daughter, at the U of M Hospital Adelbert J Beebe, son of thelate Levi and Sarah Beebe ofPinckney, died at his home in Fowlerville September 25 Mr and Mrs George Roche,Wanita Burch and the Jim Roches visited Wanitas motherat the Maybury San at North ville SundayUnaVsttoaiiiiftNajnalRdc Uke, MlchlfMRav Cherlea Mkbeel, PatterBibla School IOIOO amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung Paopla 6i445 pmEvaning Sarvica SiOO pmBoys Brigada 12 ISyrs, Moo 645 pmWad, Praisa A Prayar Sarvica 800 pm MAMti CATHOLIC Pfaickney, MichiganRav Fattier weereje rleriieni esterSunday Massat 630, 800, IOSOO,and 1130Wtekday Mass 8s00 amNovana devotion in honor of OurMothar of Perpetual Halp on Thursdayat 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430 to 530 and730 to 900 pmIT PAULS LUTHSRAN CHURCH riS4y4st Mv9f RapHtWIV MMI IVHMT KriefeH, aeterN MeM streetDivine services Matins 845 amSunday School and Blbla Class 9445 pm Liturgy, with sarmon 11KX amCommunion All major festivals and thelast Sunday of every month For information phoneACedemy 93532 or Hickory 97061CALVARY MINNONITt CHURCHSunday Morning Worship tOtOO amSunday School 1100 amPrayer Meeting, every Thursday 730 pm X before the license number of an airplane denotes thatthe plane is licensed for exper imental purposesEarly New England womenbleached their sheets by spread ing them with sour milk andputting them in the sunPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 29, 1960 GENERAL ELECTIONTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1960 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of PUTNAM Precinct No 1COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGANNoHct it htrtby glvtn that In conformity with the Michigan Election Law I, tht undersigned Cork, will, uponmy day, txctot Sunday and a Itgal holiday, tht day of any rtgular or sptciai titction or primary titction, rtctivt fortgiftrotion tht namt of any Itgalvottr in laid Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TOVic PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no name for registration during tht timt nttrvtning between tht Thirtieth day btfort any rtgular, sptciai or official primary election and tht day of such titctionNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACEat My Home, 204 N MILL ST, PINCKNEY, MICHIGANFRIDAY, SEPT 30, 1960, at 4 PM to 8 PMSATURDAY, OCT 1st, I960, at 10 AM TO 6 PMWEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCT 5th 6th, 1960 at 4 PM to 8 PMSATURDAY, OCT 8, 1960, at 10 AM to 6 PM AND ONH Monday, October 10,1960 Last Day The Thirtieth day preceding said Election At provided by Stction 49S, Act No 116, Public Acts of 154From, 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on said dav for the purpose of REVIEWING tkt REGISTRATION andREGISTERING such of tht qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY applyrntrtfOrTht namt of no ptrson but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of tht precinct at tht timt of registration, and tntitltd undtftht Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at rht ntxt election, shall bt entered in the registration bookBe ready withTWO ways out of every roomPREW1NTBOil Burner Serviceadjust burnor, oil motors, malfVflkfBfft JfeAeB 1III IVI I wltjME ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEEOARD HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTERi ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURESEC 504 Any tltctor who is unablt to make personal application for registration btcaust of physical disabilityx abttnet from rht Township, City or Village in which his Itgal residence is located may bt regifttrtd prior to the dostjf registration btfort any election or primary titction by securing from tht Cftrk of the Township, City or Village inhicn is locottd his Itgal residence duplicate registration cards, and executing in duplicate tht registration affidavitbtfort a notary public or othtr officer legally authorized to administer oaths, and returning such registration cards to thtClork of rht Township, City or Village btfort tht close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any electionor primary tlteHon Tkt notary public or othtr officer administering the oath shall sign his namt on tht lint for thtsignature of tht registration officer and designate his titltUNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTESEC 491 Tht inspectors of titction at any titction or primary titction in this State, or in any District, County,Township, City or Villaat thereof, shall not receive tht vote of any ptrson whose namt is not registered in tht registrationbook of rht Township, Ward or Precinct in which he offers to voteTRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPLICATION, TIMESEC 506 Any rtgisttrtd tltctor may, upon change of residence within tht Township, City or Village, cause his registration to bt transftrrtd to his ntw addrtss by sending to tht Clerk a signed request stating his present address, tht doltht movtd thtrtro and tht addrtss from which he was last registered, or by applying in ptrson for a transfer Tkt Qtrksnail srrikt through rht lost addrtss, ward and precinct numb and record tht ntw addrtss, ward and prtdnct numbtr ontkt original and duplicate registration cards, and shall place tht original registration cord in tht prop precinct lit Suck transfers snail not bt madt within tht 30 days ntxt preceding any titction or primary tlteHon, untss suck tkirtittkday shall fall on a Saturday, Sunday or itgol holiday, in which tvtnt registration transfers shall bt acetpttd during thentxt full working day, providtd that no such transfer shall ptrmtt any ptrson to vote in any Township, City or Villaajt inwkkk kt bad not resided 30 days ntxt preceding any tlteHon or primary electionTRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAYSEC 507 Any registered elector who has romovtd from 1 titction prtdnct of a Township, Ory or VflofO tomor oloeHon prodnct of tkt tomt Townsktp, City or Vilieot shall hove tkt rigkt to makt opphrntinsi to kowo kitngiHioiion tionsltrftd on any titction or primary titction day, by executing a roqvtst ovtr bis or ktr eifn and pituntiiig tkt some to tkt tUctton board in tkt prtdnct in which kt b rtoUrtrtf Upon i o pifl ckarat of tkt rtgtswation records skoll comport A I rtcora onOf lot stononnts cofTtspona, tntn Hitond tkt oppikont lor transfer skaN ktn bt otrmitted to vott in suck Dftdnct forwswsnsier stall be nltd wmV tkt Towkip, Cry or ViMooeClork nhu sknition Vl l nw soon bt tnt awty of tnt Iowosliip Ury or VMMSJO Qosk ioinMURRAY J KENMCOY Towfcip CWHiAnn Bridget LaRosa, 4, andher cousin Karen Sue LaRosa 2,of Ann Arbor, celebrated their birthdays together with cake andice cream for many guests atthe Vincc LaRosa home Sun day afternoonMrs Robert Clayton visitedrelatives in Detroit on TuesdayT4 Allen Rose stationed withthe Army near Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, writes home that hehas enrolled in evening classes at Florida State University, Pan Thc record enrollment of 93youngsters in kindergarten at theElementary school has made it necessary to transfer 26 of thechildren to the Hamburg SchoolThey are transported there daily by bus for the afternoon sessionof, kindergarten taught by Mrs McNeil who teaches the Hamburg beginners ux the morningMrs Mildred Parks, elementary kindergarten teacher has 35tots in the morning group and 32 in the afternoon groupMclntoihJohnahanDelicious CRANE ORCHARDS pjut nitkUunavct14880 M36 West UP 89756 Pinckney, Michigan MONDAY NIGHTLADIES LEAGUE WonPfeiffers 11Davis Mobile 8General Store 5Gentile Home Center 5Jerrys Restaurant 4ACO Inc 3CLASSIC LEAGUE Wonioes Tavern 10Lady, of the Lakes 8Blatz 5Gentiles 5Boyds Insurance 4Strohs 4BobNosker 581 Lost147 789Lost 2477 88 HAMBURGTwentythree local couplesare now enrolled in the WesternSquare Dancing Club as the final week for joining comes toa close Anyone wishing to joinmust attend the class at theElementary School Saturdaynight wPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 29, 1960 Y ELLEN VkAKEKMrs Glen Borton of SilveiLake, returned home on Friday from Drummond Island, whereshe spent the summer months She was called home by the illness of her three year old granddaughter, Bonnie, daughter ofthe Howard Jones of Adrian Mr and Mrs Richard Hollenbeck, accompanied by their daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Charles Kneeshaw of Flint,attended the Stationers Convention in Chicago, this past weekend The Douglas Smiths entertain,ed the Walter DeWolf and FredDeWolfs on Saturday evening Mrs Sidney VanNess returned home last Saturday from StJoseph Hospital in Ann Arbor, and is recuperating from surgery Mrs Carl Sowers and sonRickie, and Mr and Mrs Darel NteSNow at Vans Motor SalesCOME SEE THIS PAIR OF KINGS PlymouthKing of the Roadand ValiantKing of the lowprice compactsfor 1961 are here Full selection of colors and models And pricedboth of themwith the lowest We wantem on the road where they belong so were wheeling and dealing Bring your titleyour present car will never be worth more Come see the Kingsand savePLYMOUTHVALIANT FOR 61Vans Motor Sales Baker were Sunday visitors ofMrs Clyde Sowers in Tekonsha Mr and Mrs Norman Winslow and daughter Elaine werecallers at the Orland Winslow homeMr and Mrs William Pawlaczyk of Lakeland were veryhappy to receive the news of the birth of a granddaughter,born to Mr and Mrs WilliamPawlaczyk Jr of San Jose, Cal iforniaThe Livingston County Conservation Club wishes to announce the first gun shoot of theseason to be held on SundayOctober 2nd, starting at 11 am Open to the public The Pinocle Club held theirfirst club meeting for the sea son on last Wednesday, at thehome of Mrs Everett Hammellof Darwin Road The luncheontable was beautifully decoratedwith pink flowers and pink storks to honor Mrs VirginiaSowers Miss Linda Garagiola had asher house guest at Rush Lake,her roomate at Western Mich igan University, Sandy Seay ofChicago, this past weekend Weekend guests of the LesterMcAfees were the RalphCareys, Carldean Drapeau and Mrs Iola Cornelius of Detroit Mark White of Toledo, Ohio,called on his parents, the Hollis Whites on Saturday He alsoattended the Michigan Oregongame at Ann Arbor Mrs Hollis White, son, Edsel,and Mrs Lemmuel Tubbs calledon Mrs Mildred Roberts in Dearborn last WednesdayHoliness MeetThe October meeting of TheLivingston County Holiness As sociation will be held on Tues day evening October 4th, at745 in the Brighton WesleyanMethodist Church, Rev ArC Baker pastor The guest speaker for thisservice will be Rev MelvinStauffer, pastor of The Mennonite Church of PinckneyThere will be special musicand the service is open to the publicMr and Mrs Sam Delappentertained thirty friends fromDetroit at a picnic dinner onSundavSCIO DRIVEIN THEATREFri, Sat, Sept 3Or Off 1WRITTEN ON THE in Color withRock Hudson Uuren Bacal Dorothy Malone RobertStackalsoTAR2AN, THEMAONtnCSNT in Color withGordon Scott Jock Mahoneyalso CartoonTHE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTHin Color withJames Stewart ChaHtortHeston Betty MuttonaltofeWARtOWin Color withPhilip Canty 4Gethoiiftt Ancdeod also Cartoon LOCAL ITEMS A pet burro owned by Dr MNichols of Dexter won firstprize in the judging at the Chelsea Community Fair last weekPatricia Borovsky of Pinckney rode the burro in the paradethere Mr and Mrs Wiliard Jeroreand children of Detroit weieSunday visitors at the John LBrewis home Mr and Mrs George Smithof Farmington were Thursdayguests at the Nelson Buzzardhome Mrs Ray Sullivan has accepted a position as receptionistat the Marilyn Marks BeautySalon in Ann ArborMr and Mrs Olin Robinson,Sr, have just returned from avacation trip which took themto Ohio, Pennsylvania and Vir giniaThe John McGuire family otOrchard Lake and Fred Readwere Sunday dinner guests at the James Whitley homeMrs Charles Clark and daughter, Anita, were Sunday guests at the Thomas Clark home inAnn Arbor, and with them attended the chicken barbecuegiven by the Dads Club of StFrancis of Assisi Church Also, attending were Mr and MrsGary Eichman with the Dan Drivers of DexterMrs R K Elliott and the BC Tineys of Lansing spent a dayat the home of Mrs Emma Hoytin Clinton las Donald Lee Sockow, with theU S Navy in Portsmouth, Virginia, sent home to his mother, Mrs Russell Sockow, a clipping recently telling about htehigh hopes of Hell Michigan for a postal substation The itemfrom the Portsmouth paper isthe eighth from various statesbrought in by readersMr arpl Mrs Ona Campbellvisited Mrs Fred Pernert at St Louis last Sunday Fridayevening guests of the Campbellswere Mr and Mrs Carl Lentzof Lansing who also attendedthe Advanced officers night of the O E S at the Masonic HallMr and Mrs Merivel Gydevisited Mr and Mrs RobertBulmon of Worden on Sundayand the Tom Lancaster family in Milan on Monday The Gydeslittle granddaughter, Shirley Lancaster, who recently broke her arm is recovering nicelvFormer Lt Commander Leroy Heath recently was nameda Commander at the Naval AirTest Center, Patuxent River,Maryland Commander Heath,la jet test pilot, is a member ofihe Admiral Hannegans staff at the center He is the son of MrsCatherine Heath of PinckneyMr and Mrs M Gyde spenttoday at the Hillsdale Fair withthe Herbert Rorabachers of PlymouthAt this time we at Cobbs BoatShop wish to express our sincerethanks for your patronage and friendship through the I960 season Closing October 1stopenagain on May 1st, 1961TedCobb SMOHTON AC 970S4 lAKBMmVans Motor Sales 1961PLYI HINOW SHOWING AT 145 E Main Pinckne1The twentyfive altar boys ofSt Marys Catholic Church at tended the baseball game in De troit Saturday as guests of theHoly Name Society After thegame they returned to the John McMillian home for supperMen of the Holy Name Societywere the drivers for the tripSunday diner guests at theRalph Hall home were Mr andf AMrs Harold Anderson of AimArbor Gordon Hoyt was home forthe weekend from his studies atEastern Michigan, Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Fred SingerElaine Young of Gregory atthe parents of a daughter, born September 24 at Mercy Hospital, Jackson Mr and Mrs Noel Cookeand children were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrand Mrs Larry Hurtubise, Port age LakePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 29, 1960 The Willard Widmayer family spent Sunday with the RobertKrnmetts in LivoniaA number of the people whomade the Ohio annual pilgrim age to the National V F WChildrens Home at Eaton Ra pids over the weekend were entertained at a picnic dinner atthe J Aschenbrenner farm Sunday 6efore returning to OhioGuests included Mrs DuaneCain, wife of Ohios V F WCommander Past CommanderRobert and Mrs Combs Na tion Membership Director, JohnGraham, Mrs Graham and daughter, Linda Mrs M Speakman, 3rd district president ofDepartment of Ohio, V F WAuxiliary Porter Garnet, Com mander Medway Memorial Post9684, and Mrs Garnet and Mrand Mrs John Atkins, all of the Medway, Dayton area A caravan of 68 cars from Ohio madethe trip to the Childrens Homethis year VILLAGE OF PINCKNEYOffice of the ClctfcSeptember 22, 1960Special meeting of the villageCouncil called to order by Prcs Stanley Dinkel followed by rollcall of officers All memberspresent Mrs Marian Russell,Lee Tiplady, Albert Shirley, Merlin Lavey, Don Swarthoutand Ray ClarkMotion by Clark supportedby Swarthout to purchase sewercleaning machine for cleaning storm sewers CarriedMotion by Lavey supportedby Tiplady to donate 15000to Community Library CarriedMotion by Russell supportedby Shirley, to accept plans for the zoning ordinance Plans havebeen submitted to the VillageAttorney for considerationMotion to adjournMILDRED ACKLEY,ClerkYELLOW, SPECIAL TAGALL STANDARD BRANDS AiI 9I This picture shows but a part of our complete inventory Some models priced atWholesale and BelowMarksman Air Pistolhoots BBs, Pellets andDarts, Retail value 695 NOW 495Small Game Hunting Jackets atVa price 495 Many Other Bargains in Hunting Clothes Headquarters for BEAR Camouflage Suit, Reg 995 SALECamouflage Vest with Silent Quiver, Reg 1 Sale 495trade ment L J i I own 83341 SPORTINGIII HA Ml ItarnNOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLEIGHTH GRADE We started hot lunches Tuesday afternoon It is working out fine The Student Council started activities Tuesday afternoon Mr Bailers and Mrs Meyers 8th grade boys played footballwith St Marys school, Septem ber 22KINDERGARTEN Most of us like school a littlebetter now than we did at first We have learned our namesand can recognize them on the chalk board We have also learned 5 songs and 2 singing games We are learning what lettersour names begin with and the numbers 1 and 2 We have safety posters on ourwall and we read what it says on them We say the pledge to theflag1 every day Jeanne Devine,Patty Josephson, Mike Pena,and Mike Tucker celebrated their birthdays in SeptemberFIFTH GRADE We are bringing in newspaperclippings to read and get betteracquainted with the world sit uation Book reports are under way,very colorful and interesting Early America illustrationsare being drawn to show important steps in HistorySpecializing Irt FintCABINETSft OAIAOMCarpenter Work of All KindClaude SwarthoutUP 83106 Sam Singer had a Septemberbirthday he received a card and a spanking We were introduced to dictionary work and like it somejof us do We find it a key to j good word usage A new media in art has beenused by Diane Walliburton andLinda Zezulka in picture painting with salt and pepper Our notebooks were checkedfor organization and neatness We started our Write a Letter Campaign11 We are very happy to havehot lunchesEIGHTH GRJUDE Stanley Kourt and LarryBaughn put the schools fence together and they are now painting it Our rooms artist have justfinished a fall scene for the backof the room and are now start ing on the front of the room We have a big bulletin boardon trouble spots in the World Kathy Shettleroe is chairmanFOURTH GRADE We have thirtyseven fourthgraders in our room We areevenly divided We have nine teen boys and eighteen girlsWe have new geographies andThe Employe Group of Insurance CI For InsuranceJAMES BOYD5001 Giurd DrivACf7S3 LakelandNOTICEI WILL K AT MY HOME TO COLLECT Village TaxesEvery Monday i to 6 pRUTH MTTEft Vltg HO PUTNAM STREETWantedThe Vilage of Pinckney requests bids on building Cement Sidewalk and Curb and Grading Park ing strip on the East and South Side of the VillageSquare Kds w3 be accepted until October I, I960Plans may be secured from VXage Presidentt 251 West Main Street, PinckneyThe VXage reserves the right to reject any ordA4dre al bids to Mildred AcUey, Clerk ofVS9of Pinckney, Pinckney, MichiganMILDRED ACKLEY, Clerk English and spelling workbooksEvery Monday and Friday wehave flute lessons taught by MrNapier They are lots of fun Room committees have beenappointed to keep our roomand school neat and cleanChristine Line and GaryMarsh are our Student Councilrepresentatives Darlene Knappand Lee Davis are the alternatesSEVENTH GRADE This year we have twentynine children in our room Ourfavorite subjects are gym,which we have once a week for an hour and art everyday Lastweek we made geometrical designs and this week are making mosaics In English we arelearning the different parts of speech In geography and sciencewe have just finished a unit on Our EarthIn spelling we have been writing our words ten times on Mondays, the definitions on Tuesday and sentences on Wednesday We have the trial test on Thursday and the final test onFriday Our art projects wereso good that the teacher putthem on the bulliten board WeWe hope she likes our mosaics as wellSECOND GRADE One group of us have completed one of our review read ers and started another We are all trying to learn ourPop up Words We elected a class presidentand vice president this week Vickie Widmayer is presidentand Mary Schroeder is vice president Thomas Ehman is our studentcouncil representative, ElizabethKing the alternate We have several kinds ofHOWELLTHEATRE 17lieThursday, Friday, Saturday Sept 2930, Oct 1Doubfo Faarure ProgramThe Sign of Zorro willstart at 650 and 55 PM Dinosourus at 830 P MonlySun, Mon, Tu Oct 234 Matinee Sunday at230 P M Continuous Yrm MAKEWtd, Timrs, fti, Sat Oct S674Double feature caterpillars, grass hoppers, crick jets and other bugs on our science Jtable Today we got a snake THIRD GRADE OUT student council membersfor this year are Kathy Haas andJames Frochlich We are happy to be havinghot lunches again We are eat ing in our own rooms this year One of our bulletin boards iscalled Todays News Eachweek the girls and boys bring in pictures of events that happenedduring the week and put them on the boardA lot of our papier macheworlds are being painted Therewont be time to have, everyonedo them so we decided to havetwo people to each world Onlyone of us has their world shel laced The 21st of September, eachone in our room made up a story problem and on a mastersheet and we had them mim eographed We made 100 copiesso we could take one home and keep one at schoolHere are a couple of examplesof our home made problems Can you do them If lib equals 16 ounces howmany lbs will there be in 427 ounces Doug Winger What will make 480 in Roman numerals Carolyn Sullivan Sam has 1320 The motorscooter he wants to buy costs 30000 He gets 450 a weekHow many weeks allowancedoes he have to save before hehas enough money to buy thescooter Linda Wegener THOU GRADE We were surprised Mondayby finding some new book shel ves at the back of the room Our newly elected studentcouncil members are Tim Stauf ferregular and Bonnie Speake,alternate Susan Bowles and Alan Quesenbery had birthdays September19th Group 3 have completed theirfirst unit in reading Everyonedid well on the vocabulary test Carol Long has moved toChemung Lake and will attend school in HowellThursday, September 29, 1960SNEDICORSGLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY nrf SATURDAYHowm PR 310BOTTLE GAS For CopkingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GAS9x12 SignsHUNTINGTRESPASSIN On This PropertytSPACt S en 6 for WMICHIGANMIRRO RPeopl e wh o tak e mooe y fro mMichiga n citizen s o n fals e pre tense s ar e unde r attack Attorne y Genera l Pau l L Adam s an d hi s staf f hav e pu t in t o operatio n a progra m t o war nconsumer s abou t th e scheme san d gimmick s tha t unscrupulou ssalesma n us e t o bil k th e public Th e theor y behin d th e pro gra m is tha t i f peopl e kno w wha tt o loo k ou t for , the y won t b esusceptibl e t o frau d o r near fraud I t ha s becom e apparen t tha tHELLER SFLOWER SM Sa y I t wit h Flowtrs Phen t 28 4HOWELL , MICHIGA NKCAVATMM ,UU0OHMO , MMU MA s r U P Mit tPHI L OiNTIU SI MINOTIC ET O HOM EPROPERT Y OWNER SCOMPLET E REPAIR ,REMODELIN G BUILDIN G SERVIC E Finis h o r Roug hCarpentr y No w Constructio n Addition s Hardwoo d Floorin gan d Tilin g FRE E ESTIMATE SWH Y DEA L THROUG HA MIDDL E MA NWHE N YO U CA N DEA LDIRECTL Y WIT H TH EWORKERS WJLLIA MMITCHEL LO X 1t 9 U P M54 0the rapi d expansio n o t consum an d nationwid e phenonmeno ne r fraud s an d unfai r trad e prac tices is a recognize d statewid eo f concer n t o al l o f us, Adam ssaid H e ha s recruite d represen tative s o f reputabl e busines s an dtrad e association s lawyer leg islators , stat e an d federa l of ficials , educators , civi c leade nan d member s o f th e press , radi oan d televisio n outlet s t o wor k i nth e figh t agains t fraud Worthwhil e result s o f th e pro gra m hav e alread y starte d t osho w up , Adam s said A s a par t o f ou r consumer sprotectio n program , w e hav ebee n distributin g biweekl y art icle s t o al l newspapers , radi ostation s an d T V stations , alert in g th e publi c t o variou s scheme san d gimmick s designe d t o bil kth e consumer 1 h e said Th e fin e cooperatio n o f thes enew s agencie s ha s bee n payin goff 1 Adam s said W e ar e beginnin g t o hea rfro m consumer s wh o rea d o rhear d o f thes e warning s i n tim et o sav e the m fro m fallin g fo rsom e fraud I t i s throug h suc hcooperatio n b et w e e n publi cagencie s an d th e press , radi oan d T V tha t w e can continu ethi s figh t t o protec t th e con sumer s dollars, h e Mid A chie f targe t o f th e attorne ygeneral s campaig n ha s bee n th edoortodoo r talesman Householder s ar e constantl yi n dange r fro m person s wh o ar riv e sellin g anythin g fro m over price d merchandis e t o complet ehom e repai r servic e whic h i seithe r no t provide d o r shoddy Th e scop e o f th e battl e wil leventuall y exten d t o shad y oper ator s i n al l fields e e Th e Michiga n Stat e Chambe ro f commerc e ha s picke d seve nmajo r challenge s facin g Mich iga n businessme n a s problem s t oovercom e i n reachin g th e state seconomi c potentia l an d rebuild in g it s nationa l image Echoin g politican s o f bot hparties , th e Chambe r pu t crea tio n o f ne w jo b opportunitie sfirs t o n th e list Michiga n ha s th e manpower ,th e materials , th e menta l capac ity , th e managemen t experienc ean d th e opportunity, sai d Harr yR Hall , executiv e vic e presiden to f th e newly forme d body Wit h th e prope r leadership ,unstinte d cooperatio n an d som egoo d ol d fashione d har d work ,Michigan s economi c expansio ni s limite d onl y b y th e effor t w ear e willin g t o exert h e said Othe r challenge s liste d b y th estat e chamber Legislatio n t o hel p brin g e mplover s t o Michigan A n over hau l i n th e state s ta x structure Expande d persona l politica l par ticipatio n b y businessmen Bette rcommunication s t o hel p busi nessme n understan d th e econ omic s o f doin g business Revit alizin g an d rcstylin g th e imag eof Michigan , an d a unite d voic eo f businessme n t o tigh t ai l th eothe r challenges Ou r jo b i s t o promote ,publiciz e an d sel l Michigan smagnificentl y goo d qualitie s t oth e res t o f th e nation , an d i nsom e case s t o th e peopl e o fMichigan, Hal l said Michiga n missikme n tak e abacksea t t o nobod y whe n i tcome s t o accuracy Th e Michiga n Nationa l Guar dsai d recentl y tw o NikeAja xmissil e batteriesbot h fro m th eDetroi t areaeac h score d tw ohit s i n tw o trie s a t a recen t train ingexercis e i n For t Bliss , Tex Th e fou r successfu l firing swer e a t range s o f mor e tha n I Smiles Bot h batterie s gav e outstand in g performanc e whil e o n th efirin g range, sai d Maj Gen Ronal d D McDonald , th e Ad jutan t Genera l o f Michigan Batterie s B an d C of th e Firs tMissil e Battalio n NikeAjax ,177t h Artillery , wer e th e dead ey e shooters Wit h a scor e o f 9 0 a s super ior , Batter y B wa s rate d a s 92 4an d Batter y C wa s rate d a s 90 8Th e battalio n wa s give n a n Out standin g Proficienc y Awar d b yth e For t Blis s Missil e authorities ,sai d McDonald Jac k Fros t ofte n get s credi tfo r colorin g leave s bu t th e colo rchang e woul d tak e plac e whe the r ther e hav e bee n frost s o rnot I n summer , gree n chloro phylli n mask s th e othe r pigment si n th e leave s bu t i n th e fall ,plant s slo w dow n productio n o fth e chlorophli n an d th e othe rcolor s sho w through , explai nMichiga n Stat e Universit y horti culturists PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Septembe r 29 , 196 0WEDNESDAY NIGH TWo n Los tJim s Gul f 10 2 P 2Van s Motor s 4Lavey s 8 4Pinckne y Plastic s 7 5Velve t Ee z 6 V 5V iAc o 6 6OBrien s 6 6Read s 5 7Pinckne y Dispatc h 5 7Alte s 5 7Hel l Driver s 4 8Beck s 1 1 1Shi rev sL a Ros a Bo lLudtkc sCarting sFrankenmut hMcPherso n 554 4 1FRIDA Y NIGH TMixe d Leagu eDcttlingDettlin gLaBcllcSmit hHannettDoyl eCollicrTromble yDyerRa yWiltseSchende nWidmayerDoyl eRendellHard yRothLedwidg cDavisRossite rBrewitBurbridg eHoardSchuber tWon7765443322 10 77788 1 1Lot f112344556634THURSDAY NIGH TWo n Lo Waiting s 1 1 1Tom s Grocer y 1 0 2Drewery s 8 2Silve r Lak e 7 5Hoef t Coni t 6 6LaRos a Taver n 6 6GERAL D REASO NUA L ISTAT I MOKE RNNCKNIYIO l W MAI N U P 144 4REA L ESTAT E FO R SAL EOTHE R HOMES , FARMS , COTTAO B fo r silt 12 0 A , fil r Building s 16,500,00SILVE R LAK E HOM E 800000PINCKNE Y 11 9 A , fai r bldgs crt k thru 28,0000 0PINCKNE Y 2 tcrt s o n M36 , goo d hous 1,5000 0COO N LAK E fron t bric k hom e fo r salt SEVERA L LOT S in Plnckno y fo r salt SILVE R LAK E FRON T hom e 16,000004 0 A GOO D HOUS E 14,000,00PINCKNE Y BRIC K HOME , 7 rm, , lo w dow n prmtnt BUC K LAKE , 4 rm , lak t priviltgt t 5,500,00H 1 LAN D LAK E FRON T 1500 dn SILVE R LAK E DUPLE X 12,000007 RM HOME , in Pincknoy , bsmont , oi l furntc , lo wdow n paymen t 950000RESOR T STOR E BEE R TAK E OUT Ttrms 77T , JAH J vv t o pa ybills bu ythin gHAMMIIOttSMO T DO S FtENC HPHI S MALT S SHAKI S PIS A ASSOMI D SANDWICHE S SUNDA U POP COI N COMPUT E FIS H SHRIM P AN D CHICKE N DINNtt STENOO l 100 LEA NCLU BSTEAKK M IN IOI O fLETTUC E TOMAT O SAIA OMO T MBt D o r SUNS 4 BUTTEf tONL Y 14 5 TILLI S DRIVEI NFO t TAKEOU T OWI I O SH A 4359 7 For cas h t o mee t unex pecte d emergencie s pa yoverdu e billso r tak e quic kodvantag e o f moneysavin gbuyin g opportunities , visi t ou rfriendl y loa n pla n deport ment Fast , confidentia l service Lo w ban k rates Repay ment s t o fi t you r budget PHERSO N STAT E BAN KOWEL L Serving Since 1865W GENERAL ELECTIONTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1960 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of HAMBURG Precinct No 1COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGANNotlet If hereby given that In conformity with the Michigan Election Low I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upond Sd d ll hlid h d f l il li i li i fPSO o g , , g gintervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such electionNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PUCES at My Home, 10506 Bob White Beach Blvd, Strawberry LakeMONDAY, OCTOBER 3,1960 at 8 AM to 8 PMMONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1960 at 8 AM to 8 PMMONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1960 at the Town Hall in Hamburg,6 PM to 8 PMALL OTHER DAYS CALL AC 92856AND ONMonday, October 10,1960 Last Day The Thirtieth day preceding said Election At provided by Section 49S, Act No 116, Public Acts of 1954From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING tuck of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE at SHALL PROPERLY applythereforThe name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled underthe Constitution, if remaining tuch resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration bookELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURESEC 504 Any elector who is unable to make personal application for registration because of physical disabilityor absence from the Township, City or Village in which his legal residence is located may be registered prior to the close of registration before any election or primary election by securing from the Clerk of the Township, City or Village inwhich is located his legal residence duplicate registration cards, and executing in duplicate the registration affidavitbefore a notary public or other officer legally autnoriied to administer oaths, and returning such registration cards to theClerk of the Township, City or Village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election The notary public or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for thesignature of the registration officer and designate his titleUNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTESEC 491 The inspectors of election at any election or primary election in this State, or in any District, County,Township, City or Village thereof, shall not receive the vote of any person whose name is not registered in the registration book of the Township, Ward or Precinct in which he offers to voteTRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPLICATION, TIMESEC 506 Anv registered elector may, upon change of residence within the Township, City or Village, cause his registration to be transferred to his new address by tending to the Clerk a signed reauest stating his present address, the datehe moved thereto and the address from which he was last registered, or by applying in person for a transfer The Gerkstall strike through the last address, ward and precinct number and record the new address, ward and precinct number onthe original and duplicate registration cards, and shall place the original registration cord in the proper precinct fileSuch transfers shall not be made wrrhm the 30 days nmut preceding any election or primary election, uness such thirtiethday shall rail an a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, in which event registration transfers shall be accepted during the next full working day, provided that no such transfer shall permit any person to vote in any Township, City or Village inwhich he had not resided 30 days next preceding any election or primory electionTRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAYSEC 507 Any rgittorod elector who Hot removed from t election precinct of a Township, City or Village toiwWtfud on ony et ywrnhip, City or Villoge sholl hove the right to moke applicationr pftmory election day by executbiga reqwerf over hit or her signaelecnoej ooora in the precinct in whicJi he it footsfofoou jpon reMration retfOjnonirotin be oeni Braaimp, vity or Yilloge Uenc who shall ffOJ, wt shaU oe tho defy of the Township, vity or Usage vlerk toof chenee to show thetsery for the elWILLIAM V BACKLUND Township Clerk WYNNE CHESTER SAYSLONG LIVE The Kings of the UplandsOf all the upland game birdsin America, I think the most beautiful is the lordly, multicolored ringnecked pheasantBefore 1882, there wasnt apheasant in America But ourhunters had heard of this crafty and tasty oriental bird, and a fewwere imported from China andreleased in OregonThe pheasant liked America besides tasting good, he hadgood taste, too and todaytheyre one of the leading uplandgame birds in the northern andcentral statesBut plentiful as they are,pheasant arent always so easy tofind They seem to know when hunting season begins However,a pheasant is one upland birdthats relatively easy to hit He takes off with a loud cackle andflies fairly slowly until he gains enough altitude to give himselfthe gun if we dont beat himto itUpland game, of course,means quail in the South Bycomparison with the pheasant, the gallant Bobwhite seems jetpropelled When a whole covey takes to the air at once it soundssomething like an Air Forcesquadron Half the fun of hunting quailis watching the dogs at workTheyre fascinatingOther popular upland birds areruffed grouse, dove, woodcock,snipe and wild turkey Believeme, theyre all great tor testingyour skilland filling your skilletPadding forYour Carpet Carpet gives you soft footingin the living room The degree ofsoftness is often directly relatedto the padding under that car,pet Price and springiness varywith different padding materials,and you have a wide choice of bothJessie Marion, home furnishings specialist at Michigan State University, says the traditionalhair and jute padding are stillavailable and are still the mostwidely Aised A hairjute com bination is often the most economical, priced just under all hair pads These provide excellent resiliency along with a firm foundation, Newer types of hairand jute paddings have foamrubber added to provide extra springinessNext in price, and with a softer cushion are foam and sponge rubber paddings Urethane plastic padding are generally high est priced and are consideredexceptionally resilient Rubberand plastic paddings are mothand insect proof, mold and mildew proof and they are nonallergenic The plastic paddingsare also moisture resistantMiss Marion says no one carpet padding is best for all families Each padding can givesatisfactory service Choice must be guided by budget, degree ofsoftness and special character istics desired and by the type offlooring to be coveredriorace Mann is tne tacner 01the American scnooi systemPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 29, 1960SEPTICTANKSApproved by Michigan State ftoaLoi Health ionHOMES, SUMMER COTTAGES and OTHER BUILDINGSMANUFACTURING AND CLEANING SERVICETANKS 500, 750, 850, 1000Relnforced Concrete Lasts IndefinitelyGrand RiverSeptic Tank Co 5178 East Grand RiverPhone CAstle 39253FOWLERVILLE, MICHIGANW G WILSONSM0R6ASB 5 TO 9 t MEVERY THURSDAY EVENINGiViY FftrDAYPHONE HA 68183 FOR BANQUET RESERVATIONSWednesday 5 to 9 pmMdey, Saturday Sunday 2 ro DANCING TO YOUR FAVORITE BANDS EVERY FRIDAY 4 SATURDAYMOM HA 44183ownCt fou move r tim quaeto abou t A e Wate r imdeHto i Stat eIEAC H M l CAMER A FAWHItttt ,NATURH0VE K AN D 8I0MWCHE KVtff T THI S HC9TSm ROfrES T T O ENJO Y IT S ABUNDAN T WILD UFf NEA R GftAYUNG , I T tf NAME D K A FAMOU S WVE R FLOWIN G THROUG HIT WHA T iT CALLED3EACH YEAR MICWOW PUB MOST10 THOUSANDS OF RJNKXWD FAM ILIES WHO Ptt FR THEIR VACATIONSIN A BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN SETTINGAND MICHIGAN OFFERS MILLIONS OF ACRES OF COLORSPLASHED FORESTLANDS TO DCU6WT EVERY EYEONYOU CUES HOW MANY ACRES 2 TRAVELERS WILL FIND MELLOWSEPTEMBER IDEAL FOR VISITING A PLACE THAT EXHIIW OJCH RELICSOF AMERICAN HJftWASWECHAIR UNOOLN V SITTIN G IN WHE N H EWA S SLAIN WHA T I S TH E NAM E O FTHI S WORLDFAMOU S PLACE 4A S AUTUM N CLASHE S MICMON SLANDSCAP E WIT H RIOTOU S HUES ,THOUSAND S WIL L TOU R A FAMOU SMOUNTAI N DRIV E WES T O F COPPE RHAUO R I N TH E UPPE R PENINSULA CA N YO U NAM E THI S DRIVE , RE NOWNE D fOf c IT S SCENI C VARIET YO F TREE S AN D HRUK HOfUt M 61 VNtUKMGM QUiZOOWNaittrMlCHiaiN7aj COWVCfLto 25Aut o Sho w Goe sT o Detroi tAutomobil e Clu b o f Michiga ntoda y bega n statewid e distri butio n o f mor e tha n 50,00 0colorfu l pamphlet s entitle d Al lRoad s G o t o th e Aut o Show ,Oct 1523 Detroi t ha s dozen s o f majo rattractions , hundred s o f fin erestaurants , plent y o f goo d ac commodations , to p notc h enter tainmen t plu s th e bigges t an dbest Nationa l Aut o Sho w eve rhel d anywhere sai d Harr y N Rogan r Aut o Chi b trave l direc tor W e ran k a s Michigan s besttouris t be t fo r th e fall Th e Nationa l Sho w rightful l y belong s in Detroi t an d Mich igan , th e world s aut o manufact urin g center, sai d Rogan , an dwer e doin g everythin g w e ca nt o mak e thi s it s permanen thome Wer e tryin g t o encour ag e al l Michiganian s t o d o thei rpar t an d suppor t th e sho w b ythei r attendance Th e annua l nonprofi t extra vaganza , sponsore d b y th e na tiona l Automobil e Manufactur er s Association , wil l tak e plac ein Detroit s mammot h Cob oHall Ove r 200,00 0 squar e fee to f floo r spac e wil l mak e it thelarges t an d mos t lavis h displa yo f car s an d truck s unde r on eroo f an d o n view Therel l b efou r Broadwa y stag e show s daily ,featurin g suc h star s a s Juliu s La Rosa , th e Jun e Taylo r Dancers ,th e Ra y Charle s Singer s an dNea l Hef i and hi s orchestra , plu sdail y fashio n shows Presiden tEisenhowe r wil l visi t th e sho wo n Octobe r 17 ,Ticket s t o th e sho w an d de scriptiv e pamphlet s ar e availabl ethroug h al l Aut o Clu b offices ,Roga n said Ticke t prices , 5 0cent s fo r adult s an d 2 5 cent sfo r children , hav e bee n kep t lo wpurposel y t o encourag e al l t o at tend Highwa y Dept ,T o Ope n Bid s o nCount y Road sTh e Stat e Highwa y Depart ,mea t toda y announce d bid swoul d b e opene d i t Lansm gOctobe r 5 on i constructio n jo bi n Lmngtfo n County Th e Livingsto n count y pro jec t wil l provid e exi t an d en Black haired , dark eye dBarbar a Bartos , 17 , Corunna ,wa s chose n Michigan s bes tdresse r i n th e annua l styl erevu e a t th e dos e o f th e Stat e4 H Clu b Sho w a t Mjgn rStat e Universit y i n Eas tLansin g i n earl y September Th e daughte r o f Mr an d Mrs Edwar d Barto s modele d agol d woo l sui t wit h a bo xJacke t an d oleate d skir twhic h sh e ha d mad e i n th eclothin g projec t Sh e wil lno w represen t Michiga n i nth e Nationa l 4 H Dret f Revu ei t th e Nationa l Congres s hel di n Chicag o i n November Th eyard s program , i n whic h36,00 0 Michiga n girl s partic Nktiona l SeYv W Com mittee , Chicago , an d th e Sim plicit y Patter n Company I ti s designe d t o hel p older4 BClu b member s acquir e skill san d knowledg e necessar y t oplan , select , construc t an d as embt e costume s fo r work ,ttdsoda l occasion spostur e an d habits frooming i MS U Photo tranc e ramp s a t th e existin g Plea san t Valle y Rd grad e separatio no n th e Brighto n Farmingto nfreeway A westboun d of f ram p an da n essthmm d o n ram p wil l b econstructe d t o allo w trm t t oth e Islan d Lak eI n addition , Pleasan t Valle y R dsout h fro m th e freewa y wff l b ei n conjunctio n wit hconstructio n o f th e ramps Th e Pleasan t Valle y Roa dgrad e separatio n i s abou t 2 5mile s eas t o f Brighton , PINCKNEYMMUNIT Y SCHOOL SANNUA L FINANCIA L REPOR T Genera l Fun d RECEIPT SBalanc e Jul y 1 , 193 9 39,2222 1Curren t Ta x Collection s 138,52976Delinquen t Ta x Collection s 18,5585Interes t o n Delinquen t Taxe s 97135Stal e Primar y Fun d 41,2878aStat e Schoo l Aid 19596 0 160,32640Stat e Schoo l Aid 19585 9 32,06791Librar y Fun d 8,53452Vocationa l Educatio n 80250Othe r Grant i 1,11615TuWo n 65712Othe r Revenu e Receipt s 39129Shor t Ttr m Loa m 50,00000Sal e o f Propert y U5000Revolvin g Fun d Receipt s 11,90557Othe r NonRevenu e Receipt s 3,04821GRAN D TOTA L O F RECEIPT S 469,74720 469,7472 0Balanc e plu s Receipt s 508,96941 Genera l Fun d EXPENDITURE SAdministratio n 18,5908 5Instructio n 206,35416Librar y 6,45592Plan t Operatio n Wage s 22,40124Fue l an d Utilitie s 13,41043Operatin g Supplie s Expens e 5,02584Maintenanc e o f Ground s 1,10181Maintenanc e o f Building s 4,14643Maintenanc e o f Furnitur e Equipmen t 3,31515Insuranc e , 4,17571Interes t o n Shor t Ter m Loan s 2,49887Transportatio n Salarie s z 20,79140Transportatio n Expens e 13,13315Healt h Servic e 11200Schoo l Recreationa l Activities 2,24594Grounds , Capita l Outlay 1,20000Furnitur e Equipmen t 7,30235Transportatio n Equipmen t 22,79328Othe r Capita l Outlay 20374Shor t Ter m Loan s 80,00000Revolvin g Fun d 8,38934Transfer s 3,85985Othe r Disbursement s 6,06981Gran d Tota l Disbursement s 453,57727BALANC E JUL Y 1 , 196 0 55,39214Disbursement s plu s Balanc e 508,96941 Deb t Retiremen t Fun d RECEIPT SBalanc e Jul y 1 , 195 9 87,5610 7Curren t Ta x Collection s 54,94551Delinquen t Ta x Collection 10,91035Interes t o n Delinquen t Taxe s 41271Interes t o n Investment s 11250Othe r Revenu e Receipt s 36120Transfer s 5,20385TOTA L RECEIPT S AN D BALANC E 159,50719 Deb t Retiremen t Fun d DISBURSEMENT SPrincipa l on Debt s 25,0000 0Intern o n Debt s 17,95650Oie r Disbonement s 7194TOTA L DS6URSEMENT S 43,024 4Balanc e Jul y 1,196 0 116,47iJ5TOTA L DISBURSEMENT S AN D BALANC E 159,5071 9FOR SALE 2 standard newelectric Kelvinator clothes dryers 100 1 deluxe dryer Kelvinator close out 12900 1 used A 1 condition automatic washer 65 ShireyBros Bottle Gas and Appliance Ill Pearl St Ph UP 8 3409WORKING MOTHERS 1 will baby sit by week, my home721 E Main Street, PinckneyFOR SALE 105 acres, house, large bam, garage priced tosell terms IV miles west ofPlainfield on M36 to Kane Road, north Vi miles to2095 Kane Road HarryNichols, ownerFOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112FOR RENT Apartment, com pletely modern, furnish, threebedrooms and bath Newly MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mobilegas, Mobilcoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckaeydistrict manager, Hollis Swarthout Phones Howell 900 Pinckney UP 89792SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILYINJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369FOR RENT Apartmem, 2 rooms and bath 1279 Wilbeit,off Sarah, Portage Lake 50 a month plus utilities Ph UPtown 83572 FOR SALE RENT TRADE 3 bedroom, 6 room house,aluminum siding, jalousieporch, S and S, attached gar ddecorated with heat and hot age full basement and cemeniwater furnished Call Mrs1 drivc Ph UP g3572Oscar Beck, Ph UP 83434 or UP 83524WAINTED Baby sitting and odd jobs The McMackens,11090 Patterson Lake Dr PhUP 85539FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, jar round lakefront house at HiLand Lake CallTaylor, UP 83293 HowardFOR SALE Ford 2door, very good condition, over all Reasonable 373 West MainFOR RENT Fout rooms, mo dern, no children 445 DexterPinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR SALE Baby bed and mattress, a rocking horse,ladys black seal coat, size 20,all in very good condition FOR SALE Butternut SquwnMarshall Meabon 1135 WM36PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 29, 1960Local Items Mrs Stanley Dinkei spentseveral days this week at thehome of the J Sweets in BattleCreek She was called there by the illness of her brotherinlaw,Mr SweetMrs Charles Chamberlainand daughter, Joyce, visitedyesterday at the home of Rever end and Mrs Welton Chamberlain of the Plain CongregationalChurch in Bowling Green, Ohioy5592 reasonable Call UP 8 Clifford familywere Sunday dinner guests atthe home of Mrs Haines mother, Mrs Zella Roberts inFowlervilleThe new home of Mr andMrs Lorry Lobdell on Mower Road is nearing completion Withthe help of a family workingbeeSaturday and Sunday the roof has been put on and the roofingalmost finishedBirthday greeting are in order this week for Marie Nie wiadomski on Saturday Betty Rossiter, October 3 Mrs Minnie Suggitt, and Dorothy Aschenbrenner on October 4 Eliza beth Rogers and Hollis Whiteon October 5 and congratula tions to Mr and Mrs MartinRitter, Sr of Lakeland who willobserve their 42nd wedding an niversary on Sunday and to Mrand Mrs Max Russell who willcelebrate their 20th anniversary on October 510 and tin U Call UP447, Pinky HenryFOR SALE Rock Fryers, 3 4 1b weight Call UP 89769NEED CASHWe pay cMb or trade med gunsaad ootboard motors MB CreekSpotttag Good DexterBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell, MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Alters Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68317REDI MIXED CUINCKCIE washed sand and gravel, prooeaed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtowo83143FOR SALE Storm windows at CARD OF THANKSThe family of Mrs FrancesHornshaw wishes to express sincere appreciation for your many kind expressions of sympathysorted sizes Ph UP 83175 during their recent bereaviING planning anddeveloping by experiencedlandtcaper Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681 Mr and Mrs John HornshawMr Mrs George HornshawRobert HornshawRecent visitors at the BenWhite home were Mr and MrsBasil White of Howell and theWANTED Motor routel Carl Bidwdk, Jim Bidweil, anddriven for Detroit Free Piwsi Mrs Bess Devereaux, all ofcarry morning deliveries, parttime Good pay, short nounWrite to Detroit Free Press, 31501 BrigjhtoiLPlymouth Road, Uv Jackl0ll MmdyAUCTION SALEComptel list of household furnishings to be soldat Public Auction on Saturday, Oct 8 at 308 Pearl St wtt beSixteen years ago this week the group of youngsters pictured above attended a birthday party at the Howard Thayer home for daughter Patty, at the right front of thephoto Today Patricia is Mrs Ray Stillwell Others from left to right are Donna Lee Swirthout Mrs Ed Stapleton Miss Paula Curlettf Bill Beck Anita Corey Mrs O JRooke Chris Campbell, Dick Campbell, Dorothy Ann Lavey Mrs Jack Sharpe Jack Doyle, Patty Palmer Mrs William Austin Agatha Henry Mrs Jim Knight Jim Doyle,Jim Uvey, Roberta Ackley Mrs Tom Naff Ricky Millar and standing behind the birthday girl is Nancy Nay, new married and living in OhioHigh school teachers takinggraduate studies at EasternMichigan University this semester are Richard McCloskey, DonGibson and John Quigley whoattend evening classes at Howelland John Burg on the EMUcampus, Ypsi Don Winger, P H S 58, ajunior at Olivet College thisyear, and serving as director ofathletic publicity for the collegerecently helped prepare andpublish the Olivet Comets 1960Football Press Guide Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendeeare spending several days this week on a trip in northern MichiganMrs Lynn Hendee returnedhome Monday after spending aweek at the home of Dr andMrs James Nash and family inPUBLIC AUTOMOBILEAUCTION Saturday, Oct 1st 200 P MSlayton Motor Sales Grand River at Court Street HowellFirst Sale of Its Kind in HowellDUANE MEYER, Auctioneer PHONE HOWELL 799AUTO AUCTION USED CAR LIQUIDATION GOOD TRANSPORTATION AT AISOLUtE AUCTIONNO 1 1956 Plymouth wogoa V82 door Radio, hooterNO 2 195S Chrysler Wtedsor V8 SEEipleteNO S 1955 PlyMoith V8, 4 door,aromatic Radio aid NO 51954 luick Special 4 doorNO S 1953 luick 4 door Radio andheaterNO 4 1954 lei Air Chevrolet 4 2door Radio, beater BIGBOYS NO s1952 Mck Special 4 doorRadio, heaterNO 1953 Chevrolet 4 door Ra aio BfOovorNO IfIf 54 lakh Sapor OKTHERE MAT BE A FEW HOSE CARS THE LOT MUST BE CLEAREDLOOK THESE CLEAN CARS OVERTERMS Cih 4 Carry or FJMuice May Be ArnmgtdSlayton Motor Sales 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 29, 1960 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch