943 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d347ad2e9e98ab896f5f2820d29fd3ba.pdf 33953432ddbdad9fbb244632d572c0d4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME R5 — Nn. 87 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1965 10c PER COPY — HOO PER YBAB .._ SIX YOUNGSTERS completed 50 miles of swimming this summer in lake swims at Winans Lake in the country club's Junior Swimming- Program. They were presented trophies and certificates by Olympic Star Cynthia Goyette. Left to right they are Debbie Zube, Tim Harning, Larry Howell, Nancy Kirvan, Cynthia Goyette, Coach Roy Pouliot, Larry Allingham and Tom Kirvan. Lakeland Junior A thletes Meet Olympic Champion Nearly 150 members and children of the Lakeland Country Club had the thrill of meeting one of this year's Olympic swilmming champions, Cynthia Goyette, and her swimming coach, Roy Pouliot. The two celebrities were guests of honor at the country club's junior athletic awards banquet. The banquet honored all of the club's youngsters who had won awards in golfing, fishing and swimming. Approximately 90 children participated In the club's sporting events this year. Miss Goyette and Pouliot presented the awards to the children who had won swimming trophies. Miss Goyette won a goW medal last fall in Tokyo, as a member of the United States' 400 meter relay team. She swims the breast stroke. This August at Maumee, Ohio, at the national outdoor championships Miss Goyette's fast time was 7:17.4, only .2 of a second off of the listed world record. She has been swimming for ten years and holds the American record in the 100 yard, 200 yaird, and 250 yard breast stroke. Jail Too Full-- Customers' Turned Away Last week-end was a busy one for law enforcement officers, so busy that the Livingston County Jail had to turn customers away. Sheriff Gehringer reported that at least three youths who nor mally would have been jailed on a charge of minors in possession of liquor were released on bond because there was no room for them in the jail Saturday night. The jail built for 21 prisoners, lodged 31 by early Sunday morning, and by Wednesday there were still 25 prisoners in the over-crowded iock-uD. The chairman of the finance committee, Carl Raddatz reported that the finance committee would discuss the jail Wednesday, Sept. 29. According to Raddatz they would probably wait for more money to accumulate in the public improvement fund which has been accumulating about $10,000 a month. Presently there is about 180,000. in the fund. He estimated that the new addition to the jail would cost the county At least $400,000. The Livingston County Jail has been bursting at the seams for most of Lhis year, and the overcrowded condition has been reported by sheriff Lawerence Gehringer on several occasions. The Livingston county Board of supervisors had the problem called to their attention by a higher authority last week however, when the Michigan Department of Corrections officially labeled the jail as overcrowded, and ordered the supervisors to take action. The present jail, which was built 15 years ago, was designed for 21 prisoners. Jail inspector Robert J. Russell based his reccomendations on the size of the enlargement on a population ratio. He said in his letter that the projection of the county's population for 1970 is 54, 710. When planning a jail the rule of thumb is one inmate per 1,000 population plus 20 percent. According to this formula the jail would have to be. built to ac eomcrtate 65 prisoners tripling it's present size. On several occasions this year the capacity of the jail has reached 30 •and* on one memorable occasion there were 40 prisoners. Erwin Resigns As Municipal Judge Howell's Municipal Judge Wilfred H. Erwitn, has announced his resignation. In a letter to Howell's Mayor Clifton W. Heller, Judge Erwin said, " In order that I may devote my full time to the practice of law, I herewith submit my resignation, effective December 31, 1965." Judge Erwin's resignation had been expected since a recent legal opinion that a conflict of interest existed if a judge held any interest in a financial institution. Judge Erwin serves on the board of directors of the Howel First Federal Savings and Loan Association. Livingston County Circuit judge, Michael J. Carland, sold his interest in an Owosso bank several weeks ago as a result of the same ruling. Judge Erwin continued, "I trust that the effective date of my resignation will give you sufficient time to select a new Municipal Judge so that there will be no interruption in the business of the court. "It has been a pleasure for me to serve as municipal judge for the last five years." Chemung HillS Elects Board Members of the Chemung Hills Country Club voted at their Annual meeting to authorize the board of directors to borrow up to $93,000. This money, with an addition $27,000 received from the recent sale of club property, will make available $120,000 for construction of a swimming pool, improvement of the club house and facilities for watering the club's nine hole golf course. Three new directors were also elected. They are, Harry Sloan, Dale Pearsall, and Fred Kowalske. Robert Akin was elected chairman. Crackdown On Speeders Jails Two A wild cnase on a motorcycle with the Brighton City Police In pursuit has netted a 17 year old South Lyon youth 30 days Jki jail. The young man, Dean Newton, was apprehended only after he lost control of his motor bike and ended up in a fence on 1-96 at the Kensington Road cut-off. The chase started in Brighton Saturday night. Newton appeared before Justice Brian Lavan and was fined $85 plus 30 days m jail, with an additional 30 days if the fine is not paid. Lavan explaining the new get tough policy said, "All persons found guilty in my court of trying to out-run a police car will receive a jail sentence, as will all drunk drivers and all persons found guilty of being minors in possession of liquor." A Hi-Land youth, 20 year old Albert Carlson, received a jail sentence this weekend after a drag-racing incident on Commerce road near the General Motors Proving Grounds. His was one of about 25 oars that had gathered there for an apparently pre-arranged drag race. The State Police and the sheriff's department co-operated in making arrests and breaking up the race. According to the sheriff's deputies the cars participating in the race in most part were from out of the county. Carlson was given a $100 fine before Justice Stanley Peoviak, and 5 days in jail, with an additional 15 days if the fine isn't paid. Nowell PTA Fights State Ban on Prayer The PTA of the Southeastern Elementary school in Howell voted unanimously to take exception to the recent ruling by attorney General Kelly, prohibiting prayers in school. The president of the PTA, Joe Richards told the members that the attorney General has ruled that there will be no more religion in the class rooms. "We can do something about it. It has to have a start some place and we can do it if we are determined enough, said Richards. The principal of the school James Zublake cautioned the parents that the ruling of the Attorney General was law, and said, "You must not disrupt the educational possiblitiies of the students. The motion read, "We the members of the Howell South East PTA go on record with a recomendation that the attorney general's ruling be reconsidered, or that the original interpertation by the Supreme Court be repealed, so as to allow the teaetiers of the school system the right to hold simple prayer if they so desire." A Lansing boy, 18 year old Richard Fox died of injuries Wednesday morning when his car was hit by a car driven by a Brighton woman, 35 year oW Margaret Gerecke. According to the State Police, Fox drove from the gasoline station on west Grand River at Hilton Road into the path of the Gerecke car. Fox died in University Hospital in Ann Arbor of a skull fracture and internal injuries. Mrs. Gerecke and her one year old daughter escaped injury. Troopers at the scene reported that the two were wearing .scat belts and this undoublly saved them both from serious injury. No tickets were issued. Fox, a sophomore at Michigan State University, was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest F. Fox. The father is president and general manager of the Hager-Fox Heating and Refrigeration Co, in Landing. Two jxirsons were critically injured Thursday in an accident at Winans Lake Road and Hambun,' road. According to the Stale Police, 21 year old Paul Lews of Brighton, crashed Into a car driven by another Brighton man, 27 year old Daniel Reese. Reese and a passenger in his car. 26 year old George Linquist, were taken to St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor in critical condition. Lewis suffered an injured knee. Unidentified Slain Woman Laid To Rest The name on the death certi- Ifcate reads Mary Doe, but not one of the ten persons who attended her funeral knew who she really was, Over three weeks ago her body had been found beside a deserted lane near the General Motors Proving Grounds, north east of Brighton. The woman who had been shot several times was buried in a section of Bnghton's Fairview cemetery called Potter's Field. A brief religious service was conducted by the Rev. Howard Short of the Milford Methodist Church, and then the plain wooden coffin was lowered into the earth. Attending her funeral besides the Rev. Short were two funeral directors, Prosecuting Attorney Charles B. Gatesman, commander of the Brighton State Police Post Mario Formulo, the two detectives who have vainly tried to identify her, Vincent Demsky and Ronald Schoonmaker a parole officer, this reporter, and the grave digger. The murder will remain under investigation until the mystery is finally solved, and once again the State Police are asking people to search their memories for help in the identification of this woman. She was probably about 40 years old, weighed about 170 pounds, and had brown hair. She was wearing a plain gold wedding band, and was dressed in an inexpensive, sleeveless pink and white checked dress at the time of her death. She had no upper teeth, but possibly she wore dentures, however none were found at the scene where her body was located. Perhaps at this point the most identifiable quality about her is the fact that she was the type of woman that could disappear, and no one would notice her absence or care enough to report her missing . . . Yet it seems uncredibie that in this age of odern crime detection and the ge of numbers that somehow he hasn't been identified. She must have had an address, a social security number, a telephone, and surely there is someone who by now must have noticed that she isn't around any more, even if it's just a landlord. One couldn't help but wonder standing at her graveside, if somewhere there might be even one person who would grieve for her, if they knew, The Hell Chamber of Commerce has informed the Michigan Tourist Council and the Eastern Michigan Tourist Association that Sundays, October 3 and 10 will be the peak periods for the tourists to view the beautiful hills and color of Livingston county foliage CITY BUILD SWIMMING PO County Road Employees Join Union Tile Livni^ston County Koad Commission Employees this week bi'i'amu the first county ^urkers covered by a labor contrat't President Neil Hildereth of Local ."JH9 of the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees, which represents road commission employees, announced that the Ix>- cal signed a contract with the commission. Under the agreement, one of the first to be negotiated LM Michigan under ihe new state law, local 589 will have sole and exclusive bargaining rights for all workers under its jurisdiction. Dues checkoff and the union shop are also provided ui the contract, Council .\o 53 of AFSCME AKL-CIO A as represented m tile mrelations by staff representative, Mel v in McKeon. Robert Chittcnden is president of Council No. 55. Howell To Show Gemini 4 Film US Congressman We a ton E Vivian has announced that the .NASA sound and color film of tiie flight of Gemini 4 and Astronaut Edward White's walk in space will be shown in Howell on October 4. There will be an opportunity for interested area residents to view the 30 minute documentary film, 'The Four Days of Gemini 4." at a public showing on Monday evening, October 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Howell Junior High School. Death Car Driver Will Face Trial A manslaughter warrant has been Issued in the traffic deaths Sept. 8 of two Brighton boys. The warrant is for, 22 year old Kenneth Rus.,ell of Brighton. The accident occurred on Win - ans Lake Road when1 Rickott road ends, about four miles south of Brighton. Russell's brother, 16 year old Ross Russell, and 19 year old James Hatswell were killed when the car crashed into an embankment. The boys were trying to outrun a police car at the time of the accident. Pincknev Lavs Plans for Funds Area residents who work out side the Pinckney community are reminded that there will be a Pinckney Community Chest organized. Therefore, they are asked to notify their employers that they, would like at lea'st a portion of their pas roll deduction for united fund giving to lxreturned to their local Chest. A meeting scheduled for last wwk did not work on:, !>u* the consensus of opimon is that a five-man Chest Board will be* organized next week The Chest then will have the Pinckjiey share of the Hamburg-Putnam Chest money coming back to this community for distribution. Since it is so la*:*1 in the year, it may IK1 that an of final drive vull not take place in PinckTiey. depending on the new hoard s decision In this case, only those organizations who need moTU-y and make application, such as Pinckuey Summer Ueensution, the Salvation Army 'ami Mc- Phe-rson Clinic Home Care which have already applied, will receive a 1966 donation. It will be a percentage of the funds acquired without a drive. The Home Cure clinic pixxvides home (.are to patients at $5 per visit. Thi's docs not, as a rule, cover the nurses' tmie aivd mileage UJMI the care given since the nurse also educates the liunuly while she is at the home in the correct way to can1 for theur ill member. Contributions next year will cover the difference between the actual expense and the amount paid by the partient. The clinic is asking Chests all over the county to help. A representative of Home Care said, "We never reiuse a patient who can't pay." (The clinic has previously received grants to help balance their budget, but they are no longer available.) Pmckney Recreation served a great many local youngsters this summer in supervised play, and if contributions are made toward the to -be -formed Chest, it will mean Hi at the community may again serve, them this coming year Officers will be elected next week and announced, If it is decided that an organized drive cannot be carried on this year, those clubs, church groups and individuals who wish to have a part in supporting the worthy agencies who apply for help from the Pinckney Chest may send their contributions in to the Board. Aanyone who wishes to earmark their contribution for particular agencies may do BO. The reason there is no local Chest rs because of the split last siimmer between the Hamburg area and Putnam area members Mill Pond May be Site For Beach Iwer since Uie tragic death of' Kso buys m an auto chase to evade City police the City of I'.nght.m and all its residents ha\ e sought a solution to the pioblems that lead to juvenile (lelinqu'-ncy. many resulting liom the lack of other recreai. i/n than hot rod ding." .Now 1'eter Marshall, city :iia:uu:er js working to install a municipal swimming pool. Beauhfajiinn ui" the Mill Pond has been brought up as a program thai should include a swimming beach and bath houses near the city library but Marshall has found le^ai Mia^s that first must be \>> orked out. "Hut i am confident we'll lick our problems und build either a l>each on the west side of the Mill i'ond or build a real municipal pool," he says. He points out that with such a l>( al ,i\ailable our youngsters would have a yjvni opportunity to remain wt'hm earshot of Mam street a.,d hence not get into troublr drag racing on isolit'ed roads or ' hotrodding" on roads that could lead to disaster. The school board also has been n^ked to open the football iifitl to bo\ s who want to play and especially "under Ihe lights, because the electricity so used would cost but a trivial suiii and the Nchool grounds be- Ion:' to the public and not to just a pnwle^ed few, as is the presen! situation whni the field is locker] agamst any one except the football teams und the spectators who use the $100,000 field only one a week during only a few months of the year, Autopsy Reveals Stroke Killed An autopsy revealed that 49 year old Mrs Jean Williams of iinghton died as a result of a stroke. She collapsed Sunday in a Hnghton laundromat and cut her head She was taken to the MePherson Health Center where she was treated for a head cut, x-rayed and released. Her husband reported that when he left their apartment m the Bnggs -uke Motel at 11:30 Sunday ughi she wa's alive, but when he returned at 9:30 Monday morning she was dead. The State Police and the nghton city police investigated the death and an autopsy was held late Monday which revealed that the fall at the laundromat and Mrs. Williams' death were caused by a stroke. The Brighton Jay Gees presented the city with a check this week to pay for a water fountain installed on the corner of Main and Hyne streets. The JayOes earned the money for the fountain from two car washes held last fall. The SN.*i fountain is just one of the community service projects of the newly formed Brighton JayCees. Left to right are Allen Stonex, President of 1 lie Kriu'hton JayCees Marshall (oopi r. Hob Warren, who chairmanccl the car washes, Kobert Richman. JayCce Treasurer Thorn Jacobs, and City Manager L'ek'r Marshall. .. >v PAGE 2 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNKSDA/T, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 St. James Church in Bay City was the scene of the wedding of Miss Virginia M. Killey to Thomas J. Soderquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart Soderquist, 6236 Aldine Dr., on August 14. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Killey, Bay City, attended and graduated from Central High, Bay City, and is working at the Brighton Credit Bureau. The bridegroom graduated from T. L. Handy High, Bay City, and is working at Refrigeration Research and Jim's Standard Service. For the nuptial high Mass ceremony the bride wore a floor length skirt in cascade with sequin designed scalloped tiers. A veil of illusion was secured to a crown of pearls and crystals. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Two toned linen dresses in aqua with turquoise trim and matching aqua bow held the veils worn b^ the maid of honor and the bridesmaids, respectively, who were Miss Barbara Killey of Bay City, maid of honor, and bridesmaids Cecilia A. Soderquist, 6236 Aldine Dr., and Mrs. Dennis Portier of Midland. Larry Heatfrerington, Bay City, was best man. The bride's niece and nephew, Milinda and Scott Girow, were flower girl and nngbearer. A dinner and reception was held at Colonial Hall, Essexville. For her wedding trip to Northern Michigan the bride wore a blue traveling suit with white accessories. The couple arrived at home August 22 and are now living at 609 Knox Dr., Brighton. Out of town guests were from How-ell, Clare, Midland, Chicago, Detroit, Saginaw, Essexville, and Tecumsoh. NOTICE It is necessary to change our deadlines to publish on time. Classified — Monday 12:00 noon. Display Advertising Copy- Monday 5:00 p.m. County Correspondents — Monday 12:00 noon. North Brighton Delia Vartoogkn 229-9000 The many friends of Viola Parker, a former resident' of the Brighton area, will be sorry to hear of her passing. Miss Parker died m the Bonnie View nursing home two weeks ago. She was in her 86h year. She was a cousin of Ben Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Britton of Howell were recent callers at the Ben Bidweil home. Mrs. Klaine Stephens, Oak Knoll, is again home after a few days stay in the McPherson hospital and is improving rapidly. Mrs. Edward Vicha, also of Oak Knoll, is a patient at the St. Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor. Her room number is 421. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiders, also Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baugher attended the recent Euchre party held at the Legion hall, and sponsored by the Jay Cees. Mr, Seiders won the highest place for men, and received a five doilar gift certificate from the Lavan Haberdashery. He also won a door prize, a set of snack trays. Mr. and Mrs. William Leon rave returned home from a weeks vacation with her relatives at Richmond Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griasom of Hanet Calif, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Munce Sr. of Brighton Lake road. Mr. and Mrs. Grissom are flying to Europe for a ten week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wegrzyn accompanied Kathy to East Lansing Sunday, and helped her get settled in her new home. She starts classes Thursday. It was a busy place, as there are 7,500 freshman registering this year. Ernie Bell is attending Flint Junior college. He is taking a night course and working part tme at the A & P store. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Adams and family attended the foot ball game between Hartland and Linden Tuesday night. Their son, Stanley Jr., belongs to he JV's iand plays quarterback. His sister, Lindsay, is one of the cheer leaders. THIS WEEK ONLY A MAN-STYLED sweaters REDUCED Just in Time To Enjoy For The Whole Season Brushed knit pullover $12.95 VALUES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 1000 1 « W . MAIN Sean Lavan HABERDASHERY Parking In Rear Of. Start CHAD MILE FAILTE - One Hundred Thousand Welcomes Congratulations to Danny Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams, who celebrated his thirteenth birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dishong are vacationing at Pigeon Mich. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Limberger who have been friends and former neighbors for a number of years. Mrs. Martha Robinson of Detroit and son William who is a senior at Mich. Stale were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs James McCrary. S a t u r d a y guests were Mr. George Caddy and son, also of Detroit. Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. Eugene Neuton who was rushed to the McPfiexson Health Center last week after a relapse following surgery. At last report she was still in extensive care. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Grimm of Detroit spent a weeks vacation with Mrs. Elvira Robinson. I understand that a number of friends of Vera Vennette have not heard of her death. She passed away in a Lansing hospital the latter part of July after a few months illness. Vera taught music for some years both in Brighton and HowelJ. BULLETIN The next visit of Goodwill Industries pickup trucks to Brighton is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 5. GoodwiB trucks collect household discards of clothing, shoes, hate, toys, most types of furniture and other household discards. To arrange for a Goodwill Industries truck pickup, call the local Goodwill representative Mrs. Don Larry telephone number 229-9761. Lord, place Your hands on my shoulder. Whisper Your voice in my ear. Put Your love in my heart. Help me to fulfill Your plan for my life. Munzel Asks Rules on Use Of Courthouse Green Oak Supervisor, Herbert Munzel asked to have two rnaMers put on the agenda of the supervisors meeting. One of the questions asto-i by Munzel concerned the rules and regulations for the use of the court house On several other occasions Munzel had asked for clarification of the rules from the Building and Grounds committee, but according to Munzel his requests had been ignored. Munzel asked the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, Allan Campbell to instruct the committe to give him answers within a reasonable time. In answer to part of Munzel's question a letter from the county's insurance carrier was read which stipulated that whenever the courthouse was being used after regular hours that custodian should be on duty, before, during, and after the meeting to see that no cigarettes were left burning in any part of the building, and also to assure that the valuable records and equipment in the court house were not tampered with. The present rules state that the court house may be used by any "duly Organized club or civic organization"- for a minimum fee of $10. County Clerk. .Joseph H. Ellis reminded the supervisors that the courthouse housed many irreplacable documents, and that the building was a public trust, and had to be protected carefully. The other item which was important to Munzel concerned the advertising rates charged by the Argus for a recent legal publication. Munzel reported to the supervisors that the Argus should reduce- the rates they charged because the Ann Arbor News had been able to print the same material on fewer pages. County Clerk Joseph Ellis explained to Munzei that legal publications are printed according to the number of folios, and that the bills submitted by the Argus and the News were within a few dollars of each other, Ellis commented that if the Arguts wanted to go to Ihe expense of using more paper in order to make the notices more readable that the county should not complain. Engaged Parents To Learn School Curriculum James A. Forner, principal of the Miller Elementary School, announces that the teachers of the school are inviting the parents of the students to a series of curriculum explanation meetings. The purpose of these meetings ] is to give the parents an oppor-\ t unity to discover what the teacher's plans for their child at this particular grade level are for this year. The invitation urges both parents to attend these meetings, stating, "We particularly invite the fathers to attend and assure them that they will not be the only fathers there as we have had dads attend these meetings and they seemed to enjoy them." All of the meetings are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. promptly to enable parents to get hone by at least shortly after 9:00 to "perhaps make it easier with the baby-sitting situation/' The schedule for the meetings follows: Kindergarten, Monday, Oct. 4. First grade, Tuesday, Oot 5. Second grade, Wednesday, Oct. 6. Third grade, Thursday^ Oct. 7. Fourth grade, Tuesday, Oct. 12. . Fifth grade, Wednesday, Oct. 13. Sixth grade, Thursday, Oct. 14. DAWN CROWE Mrs. Evelyn Crowe of Brighton and Mr. William Crowe announce the engagement of their daughter Dawn Lynn to Mr. Domald Roy Worthington of Howell. Dawn is a 1965 graduate of Brighton High School, 2nd is now employed with the Ford Motor Co. in Wixom. Mr. Worthington is proprietor of the Cities Service gas station in Fowlerviile. Tiiere are very few young men, starting out in life, who do not believe that, within a few years, they will be rich. SERVICE CENTER 106 W. MAIN STREET, BRIGHTON - 229-7881 SALES and SERVICE - F O R - Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners Used Vacuum Cleaners - $9.98 and up (PARTS FOR ALL MAKES) yLouetrself Go Totally new Plymouth VIP, A new high in Iuxury...well within your reach. Plymouth '66 They're here now! Come see all the new '66 Plymouths including the totally new, elegant Plymouth VI P. And a brand-new line of beautiful Plymouth Belvederes featuring the sleek,highperformance Satellite. Something for everyone... at your Plymouth Dealer's! Hot new Plymouth Satellite... spirited leader of the all-new Belvedere line. Bold Plymouth Fury... a great big beauty in a great big hurry. Fast new version of the car that got America thinking fastback... Plymouth Barracuda. Sec Plymouth in action on the World Scries, NCAA football, AFL Football and The Bob Hope Show,.NBC-TV. DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Plymouth Valiant. The car that really lets you live... within your budget. Let yourself go. . . VII1 l-LRV BfcLVLUhHfc VALIANT BAHKACTDA Bill Taasley • 9827 E. Grand River, Brighton, Mich. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNT** WATCHDOG FOR 86 YSABfl Adopt Girl Dr. and Mn. Raymond W. HeUweg, St. Lou*, have adopted an infant m , whom * e y Have named Joeecrt Rajroond. ftfn. BeUwe* if the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Jctsi T. Lynch, formerly of Ptoctaoy, now of St. Lots. PAST MATRONS TTie Past Matrons of Michigan Chapter No. 314, O.E.S . will meet Monday, October 4 at the home of Mrs. Arlene DeWoU, 7941 E. M-36, Hamburg. The group will gather at 7:30 p.m. for a business meeting. This is Your Persona l Invitatio n to atten d th e 3-Da y Gala Celebratio n at WILSON FOR D thi s Thurs. , Fri. , Sat. Around The Town Hi! By DORCAS AC Thanks so very much for-j well, liked, efficient and personthe calls last week. I appreciate able young man, e young man them. Dean Jamison, 12480 Jacoby Road, is home after a short stay at the hospital where he had corrective surgery the resuV. of his almost fatal accident this spring. Speaking of the Jamisons, George, the younge&t son, there are two, George and Larry Is a member of the armed forces color guards at the football games at Ann Arbor this sea. son, so watch for him. On answering the 'phone at the atore the other evening the voice on the other end said, "This is Hobbs Pharmacy, Florida." Imagine Church Uber's surprise. It Wa'3 Gary Hobbs, whom we all remember as having been associated with Churoh as a pharmacist several years ago, a very whom we all hated to see leave. He now owns his own store at Mei'ritt Isla.id, Florida, which Is near Cape Kennedy. He said he a.id the family were fine, like Florida very much and business is good. Nice to hear from old friends. The Uber twirre, Susie and Chuck. We miss seeing tnem around town very much. Susie № working at Webber' s m Ann Arbor and Chuck is in Jackson, Jr. Coliege at Jackson Russell Durk, son of Mr and Mrs*. Edw. Durk, 6738 Grand Beach Bvd., Grand Beach, is leaving for the Marines, Paris Island, N. C. Call his folks for his address so you can write him. He'd love to hear from his friends. After quite a bit of maneuvering to find frees* space for their deer, the Quiet Qurmt, I group of our Bow end Arrow devotees, are leaving for i ehOTt stay up «nd around Huafltw Lake. That is the r e am t M f wives have been asking tor TOUT favorite recipes for lUUM g deer. Mr and Mn. Forreft B r wn will be visiting their daujftter amd son-in-law, Sandm aad RoQ Fritz, who were reoeetly We* rnxl and are making ffMt h o ot at Box 100, 7300 W. Grand Kiver. Hon JU Assistant Manlf etf at the D 4 C Store. Judy and Tom Kortwvtti, of Milwaukee, WfrccMto, formerly of Brighton (tooth duates of Brighton High JiMe D ha\ e a new little girl bom lit July. They now have twg and a girl. Judy It the of Mr and Mrs. JOB. £. SI CAy Clerk 810 Chestnut St., To-* the son of Mr. and Koshovich. 125 E. North St. TEXACO PRODUCTS Are Now Available in BRIGHTON * Budget Terms * 24 Hour Service CALL 227-3861 * Mettred Tntfci Livingston County Oil Company AND YOU AM MVffED NOW LOU POLK DODGE, ING HAS THE DEAL THAT BLOW THE BUDGET TO SMITHEREENS 1866 Dodge Introduction • 3 Big Days • Sept. 30, Oct. 1st and 2nd • 8 a.m. HI 10 p.m. Door Prizes - Qiftt For All. Refreshments. LOU FOLK'S THE DEAL CORONET'S THE OAR. Dodge Cttmttftt All new lively waytu breakaway from tired clrivimJ it a Ford and Chevy or\C£! GET BEHIND THE WHEEL WITH A REBEL DEAL. Nbu'l | capture savings others talk about- LOU POLK DODGE, INC. 2450 W. Grand River inving Howell, Mich. Phone 546-3230 PAGES Mrs. Waiter LaMoria (Fran), 135 Ku*ane, wile of our Chief of Police Waltvr LaMovia, expects to return from her sojourn in McPherson Hospital, Howell, within a fev. days We are glad ihe is so much better Jim Lee, ton of Mrs. Wilma Lee, is much better and hopes to be released from St Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor, soon, but in the meantime send your letters there He will be so glad to hear from his friends His home address Is 11044 E Graud River. Jim wa% in the receru accident In wtuch two of his fmeada were KUled. Mrs Mary Ko«h, 7W0 W. Grand River, and a group of women frofc St Patrick's Church, are attending a three-day retreat art OeWnt, Mjchfcan. Dorothy Trakwkl is away from wor% for a few days because of an injury to her foot. We hope she will soon be back as we miss her aft Leland's. The Dick Juipes and the Harry CUKICS celebrated their weddfcg anniversary together thii Jfcek, at It is the same date. tt>ey report having had a good time, artd we wish them many more such happy occasione, Many have tusked the Question, "What is to be done with the Old Library when the m«w one is in use?" The City Council has to decide how it is to be need and by whom It has been mentioned possibly it wiii be made available to groups such as the Get-Together Club (Sen Wr Citiiervs), Livingston Arts ana Crafts, and others, but the decision is with the Council. There axe approximately 26 trees to be planUxl yet encompassing Grand River and Main Street and th^s will be completed this fall. The landscaping and trees are items which will be up for bids and there are not adequate funds at thie tune. The JCees are donating the fountain (and the City Is very grateful and proud of than) *hicn it next to HaU' Hardware. A picture was taken of ttie ceremony at which a representative of the JCees, Al Stonex, Mayor Cooper, and City Manager, Peter Marshall, were prei* m\. You will note the picture ttoewhere in the paper. It if 1006 to sec the Chamber oil Ottnfflerc* emblem displayed in {fee wffitowg of the merchanti ttd <*№r plaoo of business. The i$bunbet Is plannlnf on obtaining soJQt new Cfarlsteias decora, lions fc* the streets and brao teti, the appearence of which tveryone is anticipating. The Ourbi oh West Maim St. will lie Constructed according to sched* ule. It la indeed gra4tfyln^ to see #.al the work piamrwd is going mttM vrntoiit arty tetayi, thtntt \p Oily Manner, Peter Mtr* shall and hU crew. Conatructlon Qn the New Hi^h School iB rapfcUy proteieing and the City et« pects to begin laying the water i: .j .1 'Jie i..;.,'.L b^iiuoi sito in tiie iieai" iuU"-^ Mr. and M » Ivy Van Conant, Vn. Jcta E v «u of AUenton, H n Maurice Salinger, Mr, end Mrs. Richard Scrtmger, Mrs. f iiltem Daly of North Branch, Mr. and Wrs. Walter BaUey of Oesi, Mr. and Mrs. Har» uA of QsMraon, Mr. H^ McMomrv tf , IQis Btttan Hof« pom* Bmtfvood ot At* home Sunday an Of* Ukt. Bnehton. The eaMM *m todd Vanw'i Mrs. Birtteila Jasper and daughters, Matilda Johns and Mildred Harrington spent Sunday wfth Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayden at Brown City. The farotly gialnering was to get acquainted with the Hayders infant ion Brian, who represent! the 9th generation, making Mrs. Jasper great, great grandm* and Mrs. Johns great grandma. Afco present were little Brians grandparents, Mrs. Ic Mrs. Wayne Hayden It Mr. It Mrs. Wiltiam Retifcopf of Reed City. Mrs. Jciper was peasantly fur- Cd tor her 83rd birthday, also called on Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Brecter 4 family at Lake Orion. Holly Warren, 10400 Grand River, fc at E. Lansing attending Mfchfcan State College. She has befn employed at Brighton State Bank this summer. Capt and Mrs. J. B. "Buck" Stratton, 736 S. 3rd St., spent &n enjoyafele three weeks vacation in September using ttieir boat at traniporUon. They went fnari Brigtiton to Petoskey, tnen isred the takes and river route to Cheboygan, then Lake Huron to Mackiftic Island, from there they went across Lake Huron to the group of Islands, Les Cfaene Aux. They vistted the cities of Hessel and Cedarville Althoufh tfcdr nelghborsand "Gin," their dog wwt glad they had fur, they were mighty happy to w«l come them home. They wer< masted. Donald Moon, Brighton mttorney, pffchased the buildlnf for. merly occupied by the Brighton Plumbing and Heating Co. «t 1M W Mam St. and has trantiortMd It into a beautiful ftetfc* buMdini. He has a spacioui Inception room paneled in mipftt from which are two lovely private otficm Vm back halt d the buttding he has rented to Iterney Ewald for the operatior of his Detroit News business, portaid recently completed hit beau* tlful gray bnck home at 7000 Brighton Road, which is indeed a "show-place" admired by everyone Congratulations Don aid Moonf Mr. and Mrs. Root. p with tneir children and Mrs. fa- Madden spent the week-end with Dr a-nd Mrs W W. Madden, 722 So Jrd St. Mrs. Fitzpatrtct i« Dr. Madden s sisttY and Mrs Madden his Mother. The FiUptttrtck's are from KaJufm-azoo and Mrs Madden from Detroit. I guess we are just gnpers, Spnng is too rajny, Summer too Hot, Fall i* soon over, and Winter is not REMEMBER, oail AC 9-«83 your news. Thanks Ufinfsto n County Women Attend Safety Seminar Livingston County women. Mrs. Raymond Maltby, of Brighton, Mrs. Richard Brittun of Howell, and Mrs Elmer Harmon of Gregory, were among the 85 Michigan delegates who were invited by Gov. Georgr Romney to attend the Third Traffic Safety Conference for Michigan Women's Organizations. September 20-22 vA Kel logK Center, Michigan State University, East Lansing. The delegates wert from 41 organizations that represented 500,000 Michigan women The conference objective wer* to acquaint Michigan women's organizations with ttie current traffic accident situation in the state, to learn about the moral, psychological, economic and legal aspects of traffic safety, to encourage Michigan women to seek the many opportunities available for self-fcnprovement in their daily driving tasks . . . to consider the status of traffic safety legislative amd a d m i n i strative recommendations , . to determine how citizens, especially women, can support adtkm that would fimplement ttnpTOvement in Michigan's traffic situation and, to study selected programs and ac- UvUes that Michigan women can undertake within their own orgtnitatKjrn and communities to bring current and future traffic problemi to the attention of all cttizetu. 1 mfffo m IT THROWH THE, WIKTAft l AUCTION Saturday , Octobe r 2 - 1 2 Noon 6150 Meanant \ alley Rd. 3'/ 2 miles east of Brighton - 1st houae south of old Grand River. Duan a Meyer - Robert Dudle y Auctioneer s 16-201 0 Phon e Howel l 546-3145 7 Room s Moder n and Antique Furnitur e Lots of Small Pieces - with Antiques FrlgMalre table top electric stove Frlgtdalre modern refrtRerator FrigidaJre deep freezer English carved oak lft-pc. dining room suite 3 red leather chairs Ottoman Many mirrors Solid black walnut 3-pc. small set Grandfathers' clock Pulman antique cot Hundreds of pictures All bed HaetJ Antique King IxMiis 8th chair Book racks Throw rugs Cherry antique rocker 120 yrs. old Cabinet White ash antique rocker 120 yrs. old 4 radios Crosjey 17" TV Several set of books Lamps Many shelves of books Dozens of picture frames Stelman record player 106 records Folding table New Remington typewriter 2 Hoover electric sweepen, 12 ga. pump Remington shotKun Cot Foot stool .410 bolt action Stevens jfun 3 »ai. new paint Automatic 22 Winchester rifle Coffee table Steelmen recorder Beautiful picture frames Lots of glassware - Looking for anything - it's here. Klectric roaster Kenmore electric sewing ****** Lots of old and antique gto*sw*r* Antique china cabinet Novelties Antique g*n cabinet Antique aes* Table and 4 red chairs Soft drink cooler Electric fry pan Antique clock 115 yrs. old Grandmothers' clock Lots of pots and pans - kitchen ware Birdseye maple and black walnut Inlaid »-pc. bedroom suite complete 3-pc. bedroom suite complete Chime clock 3-pc. bedroom suite complete Table writing desk Fireplace screen Small rugs Black walnut vanity bras* bed Black walnut sewing cabinet Ftannel shirts - med. 14'/,15 l/ » Lanndry tubs Chest Dropleaf table Black walnut buffet, solid marble top Hall tree All bedding Metal cupboard Cedar chest Clock radio Maytag washer 2 irons Wine barrels electric fans Ball and chain with lock Antique coffee grinder Table saw Forks, shovels, garden tools 2 ladders 15* yr. old rope bed Roto mower Hand sprayer Small tools Lawn cart Jacks Electric motor Many many other articles — some have not been unpacked In 50 years. Family leading for Florida. Everything mast be sold. They are taking nothing with them. Terms: Cash and Carry. Sale Must Star t on Time — 12 Noon . BURR GLEASON, Owner Never too busy... TO SA VE Wife M o t h e r . . . C hff . . . N'urj * , , . MK h i busy pcrto n , hu t no t UXJ busy to save regularly , T h n wise homcm.ikc r know s he r family1 ! uvinflt her e arc insure d wfe, up to $10,000 . She also receives liberal dividend s am i has th e securit y of knowin g read y fund s are available to mee t unexpecte d emergencies . I K S U R f D WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! % '* M i PAID QUARTERLY ON REGULAR SAVINGS AND TIME CERTIFICATE •^ 1 County*! Only Savings A Loan Ai hi Ike Howell Shopping Center • ' " , > • XTx PAGB 4 UVIKQ8T0N 00UWTr8 WATCHDOG FOB S5 VttAflS i \ THE BIUGHTON ARGUS ud THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan 48116 Telephone: ACademy 9-9509 Tom Munce, Editor and Publisher B. N. Polack, Business Manager Jack Colley, Advertising Director Second Class Postage paid at BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN Published every Wednesday by The Brighton Argus, Inc. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly The President's Letter to the Press TO THE NEWSPAPERS OF THE UNITED STATES: It is with both pride and pleasure that I participate in this traditional tribute to our nation's newspapers. Too often taken for granted, America's countless daily and weekly papers have been vital guardians of her time-honored traditions and eloquent spokesmen for the cherished ideals of her freedom-loving people. Taken together, our nation's newspapers constitute the world's most responsible and effective organ of current information. It is up to us to safeguard the freedom of our papers to inquire, to criticize, to express divergent views and to stand as sentinels for the public wherever the public's businesses being transacted. Newspapers attd their readers are partners in freedom, and if we fail to defend the freedom of our press, we neglect our own. I am confident that Americans everywhere wholeheartedly join me during National Newspaper Week in high recognition of the indispensible role of our free press in the everyday life of our beloved nation. LYNDON B. JOHNSON President » • • News vs. Advertising Very reluctantly, but every once in a while, we must, as a matter of editorial policy, remind that a newspaper is a business and as such, depends for its revenues, in large part, on an enterprise that is known as advertising. Recently we have been barraged by a wealth of material submitted by some individuals as well as organizations concerning their activities, which are not news — but in large part, an expression of sentiment on the. part of those submitting items. They want their thoughts given as wide circulation as possible without the expense or effort of making direct correspondence with those they seek to contact In other cases, there may be some newsworthy activity for very good causes, usually affiliated with money raising enterprises. In this ease we do give publicity. We particularly appreciate the consideration of those who realize that the preparation of a newspaper involves considerable cost and make the suitable gesture of buying a little advertising space to offset at least a fraction of the expense involved in preparing their free publicity. We are very unappreciative of about money raising enterprises, some of those who expect write-ups and then blatantly suggest that "Just the write-up will be enough, we're putting up window posters all over town." We fully appreciate the fact that each and every chairman of an activity believes that his own project is particularly worth while and should be given special consideration. We appreciate the fact that anyone who turns down requests, becomes a community ogre to be feared and regarded as a heartless soul. But if that's the way it must be — it shall be. If it isn't news, it's advertising in some form. (From Th*e Bo•y ne •City Citizen) War an Delinquency The fight against juvenile delinquincy is dear to the heart of The Argus and last week when a group of boys came into the office, with the blessing of one of our finest teachers, we listened to their plea for a place to practice football at night instead of "hot rodding." Because the lights were on at the Kroger parking lot they proceeded to play there — about 25 boys. Soon the police arrived and shooed them away. The police had been called because the boys' noise had upset the neighbors and they were on private property which the police are paid to protect. Officer Seigel was only doing his sworn duty when he ordered them to leave. Now as for a playground, why isn't the football field behind the old high school available? This field is locked up at night — a $100,000 property which belongs to the taxpayers and yet is unavailable as a playground at night. Cost of turning on the lights for a group of boys to play "under the lights" would be trivial and would give great happiness to our youngsters who want to practice football. Let the school board unlock the gates to our property that would give impetus to our fight against the tragedies that have resulted from "hot rod" chases and go far toward winning our war against juvenile delinquency. PRIVATE INDUSTRY GOVERNOR ROMNEY RE1J We concluded last week a very successful meeting of the Mid* western Governor's Conference. The Governors of ten of the 12 mmeber midwestern states attended this three days meeting at Mactamac Island. Many important steps were taken to strengthen state government. Some of these include: CalHng for a joint meetiing of the Midwest Resources Association, the Atomic Energy Commission and the Site Selection Committee of the Nationai Academy of Sciences to present the compelling reasons why the accelerator research laboratory must be located in the Midwest Endorsing in principle: a) The linking of Midwestern universities and industries. b) Consideration of a plan whereby a portion of the venture capital in the Midwest is systematically used to start small industries based on new technological ideas. c) The development of plans for the future use of Midwestern land resouces. d) The coordination and the completion, as soon as possible, of the interstate highways system. e) The review of possible reconversion of military bases so that reasonable forecast of the needs of a region depending upon such bases will ma-ke the transition to civilian use effident and with a minimum of hardship. Adopting a resolution requesting the Interstate Commerce Commission to review transportation regulatory law and rate structures, particularly as they affect the Midwest. Asking the Council of Miduosi Economic Development Directors to bring together a coordinating committee on Midwest transportation, r e p r e s e n t o r t g transportation experts and ex pens from each Midwest state, to study in depth the transportation and rate problems facing the Midwest and to work cooperatively with the Interstate Commerce Commission for a solution. Encouraging c o o r d i n ation among the many modes of transportation and the vaTious carriers so that the public may benefit from the efficiency inherent in each type. Adopting a motion that the physically handicapped and mentally retarded be exempted from the provisions of the Fair Labor Act, provided that provision for the protection of such handicapped or retarded persons from exportation is made. Urging the further amendment of the federal welfare laws and regulations to permit inclusion of AFDC (foster care) mothers in the extension of income exemptions and stipulated that state welfare departments should not be required to document detailed expenditures. Galling for a meeting of Midwestern Welfare Directors and Economic Development Directors to review current programs designated to employ marginal and unemployable persons and recommend to the Conference the best of such programs. Requesting the Midwestern Welfare Directors to submit their recommendations on the implementation of Medicare. Endorsing the proposed Interstate Compact on Mentally Disordered Offenders, and suggested its introduction in the next legislative session in each Midwestern state. Calling for a Conference on Water Resources and Pollution, YYUIVI i n s i s t * . ».„, One of the prime proposals of the Conference would be to consider ways and means of consolidating the various state and local agencies involved in water I resources and pollution and an ' REPORT from LANSING Slot* K«pi«ttntativ« Thomas O. Sharp* WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 CongreoBiuui Was Vivian Reports efficient and effective administrative unit within each Midwestern state. Endorsing the concept of a regional nuclear energy compact. Adopted a resolution reaffirming the action of the National Governors' Conference at its 1965 Annual Meeting in Minneapolis, Minnesota," which called for a Special Study Committee on Revenue Sources on State and Local Government. Amending the Articles of Organization of the Midwestern Governors' Conference to provide membership for the State of Kentucky, thus increasing the Conference membership to thirteen states. INDUSTRY CREATES JOBS Job creation in private industry is at a 22-year record high, and employees are earning record wages. Employment in manufacturing climbed to almost 18.1 million jobs This is a record peace-time total of factory jobs, and comes within only 6,000 jobs of the November 1943 all-time record when the economy was at a wartime peak. These figures serve to reiterate the fact—that private industry is the prime source of job creation, and that a favorable business climate should be maintained in order to continue to open up more jobs for a working America. In commenting on this record, Harold C. Goldstein, a labor department official, said, "We are within a whisper of the highest level that manufacturing employment has ever attained in the United States." The rise in nonfarni payroll jobs since June, 1964 was 2,211,000, the biggest year-to-year increase since 1959 when the country was coming out of a recession. BY THOMAS E. OHARA . Chairman, Board of Truitaat National A«»ociation af .townitmant Club* Notably rewarded by this year's legislative deliberations were the senior citizens of this state. Unlike many of the more partisan issues rammed through the legislature by the sheer strength of the Democratic majority, the problems confronting our elderly citizens were of deep concern to members of both political parties —and with bipartisan support a great many measures were enacted to provide long-needed assistance in this field. Laws passed during the 1965 session included bills to: Grant to some 160,000 senior citizens an average of $93 in local property tax relief by exempting the first $2,500 stale equalized valuation of homes assessed at not more than $10,000 ($20,000 cash value) if owned and occupied by a person 66 or older who has resided in Michigan at least 7 years and whose gross income does not exceed 15,000 per year. (The cost to the state m reimbursing local units of government for their loss of, property tax revenues under the act is estimated at $15.5 million annually.) Outlaw discrimination in hiring if such discrimination is based solely on age. Reduce the fishing license fee for Michigan residents 65 or older from $2 to 50c at an estimated cost to the state of $116,500 per year. Amend the law to permit electors over 70 years of age to vote by absentee ballot. Continue the State Commission on Aging which was scheduled, under the 1960 law which created it, to go out of existence on July 1, 1965. Prohibit instance companies from canceling auto insurance policies or increasing premiums because the insured is 05 or older, provided he has a vattd driver's license. Create, under the auspices of the University of Michigan end Wayne State University, an Institute of Gerontology for the scientific study of old age. Reduce the present five-year residency requirement for old State Grounds More Bad Drivers The "heat's" on a small but troublesome group of about 10.- 000 Michigan drivers . . . who have proven by past actfces that nothing seems to work too effectively in making them any better road Samaritans. The end result according to Secretary of State James M. Hare is that tougher actons such as suspensions and revocations of licenses are leading hhe milder actions by a three' to-one margin. Hare said this was the initial resuH of Ms department'* "clamp-down" policy against this group of chronic highway "troublemakers." During the first six months of 1965, Hare reported, the number of drivers instructed about equalled the combined suspension- revocation actions. But in July, the pattern switched overwhelmingly to the tougher actions, with a total of 1,781 revocations and suspensions recorded as opposed to only 614 drivers given instructions and permitted to continue driving. Hare cited the week ending August 6 as snowing 334 sus* pension cases as opposed to SI drivers warned and instructed. The new policy is designed to :'ground" a smaU and apparently incorrigible group of bad drivers. I Q. The small community in which I live offers me no chance for personal contact with persons who are authorities in the investment field. Doesn't the National Association of Investment Clubs have special programs aimed at bringing information to the general public? A Noting your address, I can tel you that you are within easy traveling distance of one of the most compete and biggest investment information programs staged anywhere in the United States. This is the Investor's Showcase, which is being this year on October 14, 15 and 16 in the Hotel Statler-Hilton, in Cleveland in connection with the National Convention of NAIC. Attendance is free at all sessions, except for those where meals are served. The Investor's Showcase will incude exhibits by more than 40 investment firms and industrial corporations. There will be more than 70 lectures giving information valuable alike to the brand-new investor and to more experienced investors. There will be "Seminars for Investors," "Investment Forums," and "Industry Reports to the Investor." In addition, top officers of a large number of corporations will be on hand to talk personally with investors and to answer their questions. Besides the national convention, NAIC has area councils which offer specia< programs on investing in their various cities. I am mailing information to you on meetings and programs of the council nearest you. This information is available to all who write and request it. Q. How wide a variety of stocks should our club try to hold? Also, I'm beginning to invest on my own. How many different stocks should I aim to have in my own portfolio? A. Any club, or any individual is limited in the number of stocks on which it or he can stay really informed. Being adequately, informed on a stock involves reading the annual and various other reports of the issuing corporation, and reading all that's readily available in newspapers and business magazines about the particular corporation and the industry of which it its a part. I would say that no club should expect an individual member to keep track of more than three or four corporations on its behalf. Thus a club with ten members is probably limited to a working knowledge of 30 or 40 stocks. This does not mean, however, that I recommend that a club should invest in this many different companies. age assistance to one year Add comprehensive d care benefns u> Michigan's medical assistance to the aged program, with the estimated annual $300,000 cost to be split between the state and federal governments. Abolish the lien provisions under the state formerly could recover funds extended for old age assistance and medical aid to the aged from the estates of deceased recipients, at an estimated annual cost to the state of 1650,000. Liberalize the eligibility requirements for old age assistance by striking the provision which made a senior citizen ineligible for aid if he owned a mortgage or land contract in excess of $6,000 through the sale of a homestead or farmstead; raising the allowable property ownership to $750 for a single person and $1,000 for a couple; repealing the $10,000 homestead ceiling; and excluding $1,000 cash surrender value of life insurance in determining need. Make possible the use of urban renewal land for public housing projects for special groups, such as aged persons. Increase the maximum benefit for patients in medical care facilities receiving old age assistance from $90 to $140, in line with the increased allowance granted for those in nursing or convalescent homes last year. Eliminate tow-income or nonincome producing real property in determining the eligibility for old age assistance. Create a special committee to study state tax relief for elderly renters and disabled persons covered by social security. Although the homestead tax exemption bill initiaty passed by the House of Representatives this year did contain a provision for direct grants to renters, true section was eliminated by the Senate after a ruling from the Attorney General that the state could stand to lose more than $1 million in federal funds now given senior citizens under the OAA act. From a practical viewpoint, I suggest you use this rule of thumb tor stock diversification: if your club has less than $30,- 000 net value, maintain holdings in 12 to 20 different companies. If your club's assets are more than $30,000, then you might broaden your variety to 20 to 30 different stocks. I would say your club's holdings should seldom exceed 30, regardle*** of its worth. As for yo»w own individual portfolio: A i^erson who is investing in th stock market as a side lie won t have the time to ker informed on more than six or eight stocks at the very most unless, of course, he has professional assistance. There is another good reason a club's portfolio should have more variety than an incttvid* uail's. A club needs activity in ilT stocks (by this I do not mean speculation, but such things as dividend advances, stock splits, and news of positive forward moves by the corporation) in order to hold interest of the members. You might find roiddng stock in three or four different corporations ail the excitement you need as an individual. But a dozen stocks are bound to have more news associated with them, and this may be just the thing a club needs to bring out the greatest member participation. Have ybiTa question about your own or your club's investment program? Mr. O*Hara will be glad to answer it. Write to T. E. O'Hara, National Association of Investment Clubs, Box 1056, Detroit, Michigan 48231, enclosing a stamped selfaddressed envelope. letter To The Editor Dear Editor: Many newspaper articles have caused me, « I atn sure they have many other teachers in Michign, to wonder how such an erroneous conclusion might be reached concerning Michigan's financial well-being. While it is true that we may have $130,000,000 in (he treasury at the end of the year, we have no assurance that aM state obligations have been met A prime example can be found in the instance of the Teachers' Re* tireanent Fund, which at preier* is more than $400,000,000 in default m terms of payments due it by the state of Michigan. It would appear to me that newspapers and other news me* dia have and are misleading Senator Hart Reports In 1963, the City of Detroit announced it was in the market for a quantity of copper cable. Five companies submitted sealed bids. Each bid was the same: 11,854.58 per thousand feet. The same year, the Portsmouth Naval Yard asked for prices on steel plating. Two steel firms bid. The price submitted by each: .3194 cents per pound. The Atomic Energy Commission wanted to buy titanium sheet. The price quoted by three suppliers was identical: $13.06 a pound. The City of Columbus, Nebraska, asked sealed bids on a set of electrical transformers. Eight companies responded. In each case, the bid was the same: $2,460. The Federal Food and Drug Administration went shopping for a scientific add called a spectrophotometer. Twelve companies submitted bids. They were al alike: $4,752. Isolated coincidences? Unfortunately not. They are merely a few random samples from a Justice Department compilation of identical bidding on government purchases. The compilation fills a 346-page volume. Identical bidding, the voLume shows, occurred on some $38 million worth of procurement by local, state and federal agencies. This trend (the previous year's compilation took only 300 pages) raises several points of concern. First of all .when there is no price competition at government procurement offices, the taxpayer can be understandably concerned whether he is getting his money's worth. Secondly, seeing price competition faltering in a free enterprise system is as alarming as seeing the timbers tremble under a roller coaster. It doesn't necessarily mean that the whole system is about to collapse but it should prompt reasonable men to do some checking. Why, in a sealed-bid system, would a number of companies hit on exactly- the same price? Sometimes the answer is collusion or "price-rigging," meaning that competitors get together and agree not to compete. This is illegal and whenever the government can assemble the proper evidence, the conspirators are assembled in criminal their readers in terms of the present financial condition of our state. A fourth grade youngster could easily determine drat were the state to meet its past obligations to the Teachers' Retirement Fund, it would be some $270,000,000 in the red I appeal to you and to your colleagues to clear up the present confusion in terms of the need for fiscal reform. Sincerely, Robert L Hitch Rural Route No. 3 Big Rapids, Michigan. court. Then there is '.'price leadership." This usually means that everyone else consults the big producer's price list and adheres to it. Why isn't someone tempted to shave the sealed bid price, if only by a few cents? Perhaps because of retaliation by the big fellow. A third factor sometimes present is the insistence of a dominant manufactuher that his distributors stick to a "suggested price list" or have their supply cut off. There are many who believe that problems of competition are directly related to the problems of economic concentration in this country. And there seems little question that economic concentration Ls on the increase as smaller firms are absorbed by manufacturing giants through mergers and outright purchases. In 1947, 100 corporations owned 48.8 per cent of the manufacturing capital assets. By 1962, the top 10 had increased that figure to 56.9 per cent. And the Federal Trade Commisskjn estimates that in 10 years, 200 firms may own two-thirds of the nation's productive assets. Is this concentration affecting price competition? Well, It does seem reasonable to assume that competition will not be spurred by a decline in the number of competitors. Collusion when it exits, must necessarily be easier among five companies than among fifty. Price leadership" thrives best when only a few followers are involved. Yet, look at the other Business growth, after all, is often the reward of good products and good management. It would be very unfair to say that bigness is always big badness. Balancing these viewpoints gets to be a very sticky problem. As Chairman of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee, I have been examining economic concentration in hearings that have gone on for two yeats now. "How can our township get help in constructing a sewage treatment facility?" "Is there a Federal program to help our village purchase park lands?" "What Federal programs exist to help our watershed committee get a flood control and water recreation project underway?" "What are the provisions of the new Economic Development Act, applicable to Monroe County?" "Do the rent supplement provisions of the new Housing Act apply only to newly-constructed units?" These are but a few of the literaly hundreds of questions which hav arrived at my office from responsible city, village, township and county officials, in the past eight and one-half months. While my staff has worked diligently to find the answers to as many of the questions as H has been possiple for us to work on, we find it nearly impossible to provide communities ail of the help which we feel they deserve in planning for the health and welfare of their residents. Therefore, with the help of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and his capable staff, X have arranged to hold a Second District Community Development Conference, here in Washington. The Conference begins at noon on Monday, October 18, with a hindieon at which a distinguished speaker will address the Conferees on the problems and the promise of the several Federalrlocal development asistance programs. In early after* noon, the Honorable Robert Weaver, Administrator of the United States Housing and Home Finance Administration, and Mr. Weaver's staff, will explain features of the various programs administered by his agency, ineluding housing, community facilities, and parks and open spaces. That morning, a special session will have been held for county, city and township officials from Monroe County, attended by officiate of the newlyconstituted Economic Development Administration. Of the five cities of the District, Monroe is the only one eligible for assistance from this agency under the terms of the legislation. Tuesday we will be meeting with representatives of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Department of Agriculture, and the Small Business Administration. At luncheon, our speaker will be a highranking officer of the Department of State, who will deliver an off^he-record briefing on the status of world affairs as of that date. I am hopeful that every county city, village and township will want to send ait least one representative to this first Federal- Local Second Congressional District Conference, to be held in Washington on Monday end Tuesday, October 18 and 19. SCHOOLS OPEN drive Care full MICHIGAN LAW By Attorney General Frank J. KeUey This is a public service article explaining in general terms a provision of Michigan law. Individuals who wish to determine the effect of any law upon their private legal affairs should consult a private attorney. S t a t u t e s authorizing the Michigan State Highway Commission to acquire land for highway purposes permit acquisition of an entire lot or parcel of land. These statutes also permit the Commission to sell that portion of the parcel which is not needed at present, or in the foreseeable future. Such land may be sold by the Commission on whatever terms it deems proper. The sales are subect, however, to control by the State Administrative Board. Before the parcel is offered for sale, it is appraised and its fair cash market value established by competent appraisers. The parcel is first offered to other state agencies, particularly the Department of Conservation, and in certain cases to local governmental units. If such agencies are not interested in the land, most of the parcels are then offered to the public and are soM under seal ed bids at public auction. A minimum bid In the amount of the appraised value is required at all public auctions. Landlocked parcels (those without access thereto) are frequently sold to the adjoining landowners on a negotiated basis. Before any sale of excess land is completed, the transaction is reviewed and confirmed by the Michigan State Administrative Board pursuant to law. Information relative to the sate of excess pm^'-ty at auction may be obfe ed by writing to the Michigan State Highway Department's Excess Property Section, Mason Building, Lansing, Michigan. WEDNESDAY . SEPTEMBE R 29, 1963 LIVINGSTON COUNTTB WHfttDOG FOR 86 YEARS Methodist Church The Methodw t Men cabine t met in tfie fellowship hall on Monday , Septembe r 20th, to plan future program s ivd project s Presei t officers includ e Milt Amea . Tom Kluck, Harr y Bali, Miit L^Ason, Stuar t Leach , and \ m HoHums . Methodis t Men -Till meet for their monthl y session on Sunda y morning , October 3rd, from 7 to 8:15 a.m. for breakfast, business, aid a program presente d by Don Holium s on wildlife. The official board met at the hom e of the Nor m Roe' s on Tuesday, Septembe r 21at. *he Steerin g Ccammtte e for the Every Membe r Visitation met in the fellow ship hall unde r the leadershi p of Dr . Harr y Davis. Loyalty Sunda y wiii be Novembe r 7th, and member s an friends of the Churc h are encouraged to be hom e on tha t day to help support th e program of the Church . The new Churc h progra m has been set up and the budget to underwrit e tha t progra m has been prepared . The Steerin g Committe e tha i met on Septembe r 23rd, will meet again Thursday , Octobe r 7th, at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Gilber t Auty, representin g the First Methodis t Churc h of Brighton , attende d the Distric t Laymens ' Retrea t at Judso n Collin s Methodis t Camp , conducte d on Saturday , Septembe r 25th. Muc h to his surprise and consternation , Pasto r Brubabe r woke up with the flu on Sunda y morning , Septembe r 26th. Ellen Brutoake r bed th e early mornin g service and preache d the sermon, and ther e is a good deal of discussion as to whethe r Pasto r Brubake r should be replace d with his mor e attractiv e coun - terpar t in future services. Dur - yig the second service, the Rev. Charle s Ren t of the Brighto n Hospita l directe d the service and preache d the sermon , which was much appreciated . The first Official Board Retrea t was conducte d at the Lakeside Cam p on Sunday , Septem - ber 26th, from 2:15 to 9 p.m . The Rev. Donal d Kraushaa r of Saline served as director . Mrs. I. L. Baitey and Mrs. Clarenc e Taylor prepare d a deliciou s evening dinner . Durin g the retreat , the board discussed th e purpos e and mission of the Churc h and planne d the program for the new churc h year. The Commissio n on Member - ship and Evangelism plan s to continu e the attendanc e registratio n each Sunday , will invite othe r churche s into a communi - ty religious survey of Brighton , wiH initiat e the "Friendl y Call, ers" to visit the unchurched , and will hold special reception s for new members . The Coinmls - This is Your Personal Invitation to attend the 3-Day Gala Celebration at WILSON FORD this Thurs., Fri., Sat. sion on Educatio n unde r Lloyd Frenc h wiH stress teache r train - mg, camping , a churc h bbrary, andjvill join_ the Film Fellowship. ~ ~ . Commissio n on Mission s under Mrs. Leslie Oliver cplans to served needy people in the Brighton area , will conduc t anothe r "Churc h At Work In The World" series in January , and will publicize the work of missions. The Commissio n on Stewardship and Financ e unde r Harr y Davis will publicize the program of UK? Churc h aind conduct a vigorous Every Membe r siitation, The Commissio n on Christia n Social Concern s plans to ente r - taoln internationa l student s in the home s of Brighton people , support the UNICE F progra m and Get-Togethe r Club, hope s to send a young person to the UN Peac e Seminar , and will work for bette r huma n relations . Leo Fitzgeral d is the chairma n of this commission . The Commis - sion on Worship unde r Mrs. Clarenc e Taylor will continu e to secure candies , keep alta r cloth s clean as well as choir robes, and will care for flowers. The Methodis t Youth Fellowship met for thei r worship, program, and recreatio n Sunda y night, Septembe r 26th. Luann e Eifchoff and Stuar t Leach led the progra m consistin g of play reading s followed by discussion. Next week, the MYF will meet 'at 5:45 p.m . and leave for the Brighton Hospita l for a special tour . Tom Gibson , Keith Bufford, and Larry Rockwell are responsible for the program s for Octobe r and November . Sheri and Rand y Fishe r and Luann e and Don Eikhoff will care for coffee hou r on Octobe r 3rd. Caro l and Kare n Taylor will bring refreshment s The Membershi p Trainin g Class for young people in grades 7 and 8 met at Churc h on Monda y afternon , fi-om 3 to 4:30 p.m . and will meet again on Monday . Octobe r 4th. The Membershi p Trainin g Class for high school young people will meet Wednesday evening, from 7 to 8 p.m. Septembe r 29th, in the fellowship hall. The Inter-Boar d Schoo l of Instructio n for all local churc h officers will be conducte d at the First Methodis t Church , Ann Arbor on Thursday . Septembe r 30th, from 1:30 to 9 p.m. Membershi p Trainin g Class II will be conducte d at the parson - age from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. , Sunday , Octobe r 3rd for adult s World-Wide Communio n Sunda y will be celebrate d tha t morning , and a special consecratio n service for churc h school teacher s wi'U be a par t of the mornin g worship art the second service. The "Know Your Bible" series unde r the leadershi p of Gilber t Auty will begin on Sunday , at 7:30 p.m. , Octobe r 3rd. The ecumenica l study - discussion group will meet at the Rober t By Tom Kizer La-st Wednesday night was a memorabl e one for member s of Chemun g Hills Countr y Club Eighty percen t of the member - ship was presen t at the annua l meetin g and voted by a whooping 90';, to approv e a $120,000. club improvemen t and expansion program . It was also a good night for Livingston county because on the site of the old club house wall soon rise a thin g of beauty that will be "an asset to all the county . Not only that , but it is only a matte r of time until the lake front and the perimete r of the club course will sparkle with new, beautifu l home s filled with happ y people. On repeate d occasion s for several years the membershi p has been asked to vote on this same project and each time it was voted down, bat this year the tide turne d and with a rush. It is a good feeling to be a member of a communit y tha t belives in moving forward whether it be country club, hospital, schools, industry- or what not and I like my community . I moved here voluntaril y 22 years ago from Huntingto n Woods and if I had it all to do over again I can' t thin k of a thin g 1 would change . It has been a great place to live and bring up my kids and it gave me one of life's most prized possessions- man y real, hones t and good friends. Books have been written poking sophisticate d fun at small towns like Brighton and Hawaii and occasionall y we poke a little a: ourselves but as for me, I love cm and I feel truly sorry for the big city dweller. All activity takes u:i u warm persona l touch . Even the simple daily chor e of shoppin g is rewardin g in its own homespu n way. For example , awhile back my wife put the bile on me to modernize our kitchen . Of course she didn' t use the word "modernize " m her first overtures , she used the term "redecorate. " Sometim e later I realized tha t what she really mean t was "tear out, remodel , rebuild and buy new." But by the time I discovered rhe primros e path down which she had led me. it was too late. How are you going to stop a project of new cupboard s when the front s are halfoff the ones you have and a gaping void shows where she pried off an old one to make room for the increase d height of the new refrigerato r she apologeticall y tells you she though t you under - stood all along she wanted to order . By this time you eithe r don overalls and start carpenter - ing or you call a carpenter . I done d the overalls for two nights and the n called'th e carpenter . Anyway we wound up with a whole new kitche n save for the pennete r walls. Oh tt is a thin g of beaut y all right, but it ought to be, judging by the bills The poin t of the story, however, is the shoppin g spree this took us on and the contras t between shoppin g in Howedl or Brighton VS shoppin g in Detroit . The first item of business after the cupboar d deal was new flooring. Now I can remembe r when all kitche n floor coverin g was called "linoleum. " Not so today, what we got is called "colonia l brick vinyl tile" and from the price of it, it ought to be called "baronia l gold inlay." Anyway, after I got over Che first shock as quote d by one of our local merchant s who is a friend (?) of mine and who dM this dastardl y thin g to me in my own hom e whiie helpin g himself liberally to the bottl e of bourbo n between us on my kitchen table, I informe d him I would never stand for tha t kind of highway robber y and I'd get the danged stuff in Detroi t and at a sensible price. So I went to Detroi t and I got a bette r price by about one half of one percen t from a clamm y looking, two bit jerk in fancy floor coverin g establishment . I might ev«i bwve gone for it, just out of spite except tha t he took great pain s and a tot of my tta e telMa g me how importan t ft was tha t this great new product e be titotatte d by expert s like the m Instea d of some hick town Jack of all trades . Tha t dto It. I went back hom e and told my wile to give the orde r to JJfiL The appointe d day cam e ana Jim arrived with his helpe r and I took the day O« fist to heckle him. Every joint tha t butte d up .against a wall or floor cabinet , [even though covered by a moulding later , tha t showed one thirt y Isecon d of an inch crack , brough t down my scornfu l criticm on his head . By night U took my wife's finest diplomac y fortified by anothe r half bottle of my finest libation to get us back on speaking terms . It was great! Imagine , by contrast , what a bore it would have btvn to have some stranger s from Detroi t doing tha t same job in an efficient, workman-lik e manner and in complet e detach - men t even at one half of wne percen t berttw once 1 Some day I'll №11 you about the new refrigerator , too, which I could have bought in Detroi t at a fantastic saving of thre e quarter s of one percen t plus freight, plus installation , but 1 didn't . This local appliance dealer ifi also a friend ('.') of mine and to prove it he corne r out about once a week to check on the new refrigerato r and my stock of scotch-h e doesn' 1 like bourbon . Pinckney All-Star s By John Tusch l ' m c k n e y All S t a r s scoi'it l !il '.s on th e I),m i I ' t r a m Sat u n l a y nigh t in 'in• first c L s h of ht'l d th I r S . s ' The A ilt'll tr;r m M i.ii N s r o m l l l u - i r f i r s ! L'.t 1 i n t h e s e c o n d H i L t r ' t T ijh a r u n h\ Q u a r t r r U t r k . l : n i Ii.ffkt'l " T h m a p a s s p L i \ l i ' u n i 1 ' j i ' k t 1 : ' U J H a l M i l l s ' t i . i ! u \ t o m a k e iM r M i n i ' 1:: n ;•. : t h r h a ! ! K a i ' U i:: t h e M ' ; i>n< l It tit 11 u y j .i:t a n o l h ' T o a r I'n r ;i:i A li S ' u r 'I'l l T h e ! : > ' \ ; h m r h u i m n uifc s I I . :' |c • ! ) > f \ 1 ' ! 1 • , i i , l i l ) r i J ' I ". ' .' I ' . . l i ' k ' - l ' r A ) ] l l . i ! I ' l i l t i t * « i . . . I K ' : i r e u i 1 ! <•> . r I I H H V ' ' M l . i i ; ' - : - ' . .' -^ t h i s : ::! \ S a h ' i i U>\ [ n o ! r i s , i i h r i " . . ^ . ' t h t ' i n T h e ;-ami r v» ,!•• a l t h e J'iv.'ki. i .. too l b a i l field . "I'll accompan y you on the drum s while you talk. " PAG E 5 Bon /ers H i s \ M ) I N K S W L t r • 12 I) • • - ] ' , • • • : • ' < a .'.;, '; > .,: 7 2 > • • < r. : . • • < • 7 5 ' \ i . . . . ' • v r> .. . r . . : M . - s r ,, « ' . / • .. -1 K " i •: . : I I , , , - ': 4 K .•• ,.- . i >, ;: il 9 • A • I l J 1 « : J i ; ' \\ i r1 :.!•: : s J i n l i \ R i u . i ! .':.. ( ; • • : , , \ .,:, 1', [ . , , n l l l l l , ' J l U ; ::.'• • ' ': . • ' ' ' . . ( I l l , i ! ^ a ' l l i c : '•> '• ' :: .• . '•'.' ' ' A . ) : ! : ! • ! , • > , h l ^ r h J : ! • ! . . , r - . , , • : „ • \ . I I I } i | a i ! • ' •• i 'I V • :. :.. _ : l i l l l c i l \ K l u . ; i • : !. . < , -,:>. :>:>: ]l\yh i i : • , , H u e s T ( ; j > i • . • i H l i t i DODD SHOE STORE OUT ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFICED Costs forgotten • Profits ignored 104 E. Grand River HOWELL Store Hours Daily 9 to 5:3 0 Monda y Friday 9 A.M . to 9 P.M . S A V E HERE ARE JUST 1 MIRACLE TREND 1 Shoes For Women S Smart Styles S Good Selection s $ ^ 8 8 j Regularly $12.95 / ; TENNJS SHOES | Our Famous i Arch Jets I The Shoe with th i> tf*.o j Added Arch Support * < a & S Regularly $3.95 «J . i FEW OF THE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS! RED CROSS Nationall y Advertise d Women's Shoes SAVE (JVKH $1.0 0 $ Q 3 7 on Every Pair ^% SHOE BARGAIN Highl y Styled Connies Bivr Stoc k C p 7 7 'I'D Choose I'Y'Hn ^* Ifc * * Regularl y $10.9." ) «# Children' s Shoes \ Famous .lumpin g .lark s • M a i l r I < >i• L D H ^1 ; Hani SriAltv $ C 9 7 I Ke«ularl\ $^.99 J : DRESS SHOES i For Men j Famous Imperia l Brand | h(»ri^ \\V;ui!iv r $ ^ 8 8 ' Keuiilarl > to $ 10.9 s / SHOP EVERY CORNER OF THIS BUSY STORE FOR GREAT SHOE BARGAINS! it's The END - -The FINISH FOR DODD Shoe Store !•]«1.son' s at 8 p.m. , Octobe r 3rd. The Schoo l of Churehmanshi p Ai.l lxi conducte d at Ypsilanti, Yivs\ Methodis t Churc h from 7 30 to ^: 30 p.m, on Tuesday, OciobiT ">th. The steerin g committe e will meet in the fellowship lull oil Thursday . Octobe r 7th. a; T.:tO p.m. This comin g Sunday , Octobe r :\\-(\. tlie ]{i}\\ liobert Brubake r will preac h on "The Consecra - tion of the Common. " IB«r» 8 P<-BEDROO M |8P<LIVMGR00 M Time to stock up on fun a R Q ,/••/,, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, SEPT. 30t h • OCT. 1st Now is th t time to lay in a supply of your favorit e treat s . . . Oiily* Bars, Sandwiches , Cones.. . sale price d right now. Live ft up i t your merr y "Dair y Queen. " Regula r Pric e 12 for $1.00 Dair y Quee n N. J. ft MARIE MePHERSO N 321 W. Grand River, Brighton , Mich. DRESSER, MMO R CHEST, PANEL BED Box Ssriag ft Mattres s 2 DRESSER LAMPS 2 PC. BUFFET tad HUTCH — S O L I D M A P L E — PANELED DOORS BRASS HARDWARE EARLY AMERICAN , ^ ^ STYLING $ f l f l 9 5 R E 1 J I 2 9 * New INCLUDES SOFA and CHAIR 3 PLASTIC TOP TABLES 2 MATCHING LAMPS PLUS SMOKER •* \ ''- -SOLI D MAPLE - 5 pc. DINETTE Leaf Included -- Counroure d Seats - Plastic Top $ 1 1A9 5 | I 9 N . M i c h i g a n H o w * / / 5 4 6 - 3 5 : a i » SMOOTH TOP MATCHIN6 BOX SPRINGS and MAnRESS $1000 0 VALUE • ; . - ! • • * . •VI PAGE 6 _ !JVINGSTQIi_££yNTY>S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 \ PENALTIES BEAT BULLDOGS Clarenceville Ups Brighton By 20 -13 Fullback Larry Flowers blossomed forth with another great night, but it wasn't enough to save Brighton from a 20-13 loss to Clarenceville iu a Wayne- Oakland League game. The Clarenceville Trojans led by co-captain Qhris flawkins beat the Brighton Bulldogs Friday night in a clo.se fought battle. Hawkins scoring two of the touchdowns himself and sei up the Trojans first score with a 72 yard run. Wilson scored it on a one yard sneak. Now don't think that Clarceville dominated the game because they didn't. Brighton did. Brighton moVecT the ball anywhere on the field they wished except across the ^oal line They had a total of 379 yards during the game but only n points. Anytime this happens something is wrong.There was, penalties pushed them bark time and time again. Brighton has a total of 100 yards in penalties. That Vs more than Clarence'. i!U> gained passing. Evt-n 'hough the Bulldog were defeated, they had some outstanding ;>iavers. Larry Flowers and Kevin Koss worm lead (he Bulldogs i rushing dt'pt. while Dmi J and again Larry Flowers the most tackles. Brighton gained a total of 7K yards in the first quar;> r '•*> ith 2 first dovvas antl three pa-ses. Bulldog quarterback Kay Luttermoser throw three1 passes in tho first quarter coin:>l''tiri2 al! of them to Larry |- !<>•.'• IT- !'i ;re Evenson, and Kevin Ro-v.vonn. Larry Flowers scored Brighton's first touchdown br.r.'-invj the score to 7-fi Bulldo.' T\ try Feret lead the tarkhn'J cl-;»! m this quarter with 4 !a<ki< > while Larry Flowers ;md Hany Malt •by each had 3. Don Herbs! and Tony Fleeter not 2 apiece. the had The Bulldogs made M yards in the sec-ond quarter aiul 2t> of these were in pav^n^ Quarterback Luttermo.ier h;t Bob Camtwice and Bruce Evenson for that 26 yards. There 11 fir-st downs in this quarter. Larry Flowers lead the tackling m th;.^ quarter with 5, Don Herbsl 4 T« rry Feret, Keertjn once were viti Rossworni e Tor'.y FlrUher, .1 2 apiece. The >. at 7 6. Bright on niadt yardage in t H« • wi'.h 99 yards. Flowrr.s Kay's pa goal line and ]^-*>t Bulkiogs ; point on scon: lo taekli'.s in ai'h had 2. and je Anderson jjot (•(»•(.- still stood for Tl) rn ost of its third quarter Larry of QB to the second of the game. The -o made their extra us one bringing the 14-13. Herbst had 4 this quarter while Bulldog rabbet! one •s a n < : Br IWalbty, ]v,cnv'jn and Tony Fleciher had two apiece. Larry Flowers had one and so did Terry Feret In ihr fuurili quarter Brigh- 'o.'i nuKJc ^i yat'ds QB Ray hit oi:r piiss tiiis quarter to Lany Mowrr> for 11 yd-. Again Don Idrbst lead the quarter with 7 :;i<-k!rv l.niiy f-'lower.s 3, Kevin Ko.s->;\orrn, Terry Feret, Harry Mahby each had 2 apiece. Brighton made a total of 234 yai'ds on rushing and 40 taekli'S. l':-:yh!i)n fought hard but not hard enough as the Trojans won 20 33. After the game Brighton's renter Tim Santa was rushed to the hospital for what seemed a broken rib or appendicitis, ft is not known for sure what happened but we hope it's not serious. Many of us would be delighted to pay as we got if we could catch up on paying as we have already gone. YOU This is Your Persona] Invitation to attend the :$-D*a.v Gala, Celebration at WILSON FORD this Thtirs., Fri., Sat. Bowling League Scores BRIGHTON SKRVICE LEAGUE Jack V. Collett, Secretary W L Fredenckson Hdw ....10 2 Morgan's Marauders . . 9 3 Dre-wry's 9 3 Cutifield's Masonry . . 7 5 Jack's Body Shop . . . . 6 6 Buhr Shippers 6 6 Brighton Bowl 5 ? Mobi! Neon Signs 4 8 Trio No. 1 2 ID Trio No. 2 2 10 BRIGHTON BOWL HOUSE LEAGUE Secretary • Jack V. Collett W L BudweLser 7 1 Drewry's 7 } Bob's Pure Service ... 5 3 Woodland GoLf Club . . 5 3 Hip Center 4 * Bowl-N-Bar 4 4 C. & G. Products 4 4 DeRosia's Cabinets ... 3 5 Kelley Canvas 1 7 O. & S Bearing 0 8 WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE June RJchaTds, Secretary W L Robson's Bar 14 2 Guest House of Beauty 13 3 Patricia's Beauty Salon 12 4 Borst Construction ...12 4 Mary Jo Shoppe 12 4 Kwing's Furniture 9 7 Brighton Beauty Salon 8 8 Uber's Drug 5 11 Greg's Mobil Service . . 5 11 Sefa's 3 13 Brighton Bowl N' Bar 2 14 Sarah Coventry 1 15 No. No. No. No. No. No No. No. THURSDAY MORNING LADIES' LEAGUEW 8 Blue Bells 7 9 Sand-baggers — 6V2 Nu. 4 Dreamers 2 V2 1 B.V.D's 6 6 Crazy 3 4 3 Sitters 4 10 Gabbers V/2 7 Two for One — 3 5 3 L 1 2 44 5 5 6 No. 2 Scatter Pins . . . . 1 7 Spins: Bev. Adams, 3-10; Lillian Fox, 3-10; Betty Vest, 3-10; Betty Vest, 5-7. L 1 2 34 4 5 6 8 8 9 10 12 BRIGHTON MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE W De-Hate's Four 11 Pin Busters 10 Fearsome Foursome .. 9 Woodlanders 8 The Quads 8 Sad Sacks 7 Bing's Tigers 6 Hip Center 4 No. 2 * Mobil Specials 3 Woodchoppers 2 No. 9 0 High team game: Fearsome Foursome, 723. High team series: Fearsome Foursome, 2049. High individual game (men): .1 Collett, 249. High individual series (men): J. Collett, 654. High individual game (women): K Jarvis, 168- High individual series (women): E. Jarvis, 487. BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Don Herbst, Secretary W L Bogan Ins. 10 2 A & W » 3 La van's Hab'd 9 3 VR Wesson 7 5 Glen Oaks - Blatz . . . . 7 5 Van Camp 6 6 QQ's ' 5 7 Greg's Mobil 5 7 Ga-ffney Electric 5 7 Bri. Advance No. 1 ... 4 8 Bri. Advance No. 2 . . . 4 8 Fisher Abrasives 1 11 A triplicate score of 101 was bowled by Virgil Shouse on Sept. 21 at the Brighton Bowl, in the Industrial League. K of C 6 6 Robert's 5 7 Brighton State Bank .. 4 ^ 7Vi Drewry's 4 8 Kort's K»tcfcen Supply 3 9 Calling's 3 5 Brighton Bowl & Bar .. 1 7 FRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE 1 W L Drewry's 10 2 Beatty Shell 9 3 Bill Harvey's 8 4 Wm. Reick'e Ins 7 5 American Agg. No. 1 7 Pabst 8V& Pat White's Amuse. .. 6V6 Pope's Party Store 5 Brighton Bowl-N-Bar .. 4 Cozy Inn 4 American Agg. No. 2 .. 4 M.S.H.D 1 THURSDAY NIGHT " B " LEAGUE W Ike's Mobil 4 Dick's " B " Line . . . . 4 Walking's 3 GreeoTv Tavern 3 7 8 88 11 L 0 D1 1 Pabst .. 3 1 Lon's Barber Shop . . 1 3 Silver Lake 1 3 Drewry's 1 3 Carting's 0 4 LaRosa Bowl 0 4 High irxlividua] series: C. Barret, 643; Kolander, 572; R. Rawson, 547. High individual game: C. Barrett, 241; K. Koch, 221; Kolander, 212. Higti team game: Pabst, 895; Wailing's, 894; Lon's 894. High team 3 game: Walling's, 2644; Dick's, 2497; Lon's, 2478 LLAGUL OF THE LAKES W L j'mcknuy Typesetting 6 ^ \\'2 Clark's Grocery 6 2 Ike's Mobil 5 3 LaKosa Bowl 5 3 l^iRosa's 5 3 Davis Construction . . . 4 4 Lee's Standard 3 5 Blue Water Store .... 'i 5 Silver Lake 3 5 Hi land Gardens 3 5 Van's Motor Sales . . . . 2J£ 5 J / 2 U n ' « B a r b e r S h o p . . 2 6 ST. PATRICK'S LEAGUE Richard Arnett, Secretary W L Kluck's Mobil V^IVi Blatz 9 3 Marine Bar 8 4 Burk. Dry Wall 8 4 Busy Bee 7 5 HOW THE BRIGHTON BARACUDAS completed a club project in which 12 members earned their Red Cross senior life saving certificates. Brighton Jr. High. School Principal Robert Scranton, pictured standing second from the right, was instructor, and Mrs. Jean Todd standing next to him in the backrow was the assistant instructor. Pictured left to right standing are Hugh Glen, Elaine Black, Jim Wells, Sally Todd, Larry Marrow, Bill Comiski, Fred Linsey, Dick Drake, Betty Trainoski, Robert Scranton, : n ! Jean Todd. Front row is Bruce Wright, safety officer Stan Lalewicz and the club's president Tex Black. As a token of their appreciation the club presented Scranton with the desk clock he is holding. WE PRESENT FORDS Thurs., Sept. 30, Sneak Preview Fri., Oct. 1,1st Showing Sat., Oct. 2nd, GRAND SHOWING Our 3 Day Fun Festival FUNIVAL DAYS Prizes Games Free Balloons Free Popcorn Marco The Magician PriMih Hb Mailed Ram ladwfagHis SMSOHOMI Straight Jacket Escape S*pt. 30 Oily 9:30 p.«. JOIN THE FUN OF THIS UNIQUE FUND WAYS FESTIVAL AND SEE THE 66 FORDS AT WILSON FORD SALES, INC 227-1171 225 E. Grand River, Brighton, Michican 227-1181 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 HOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN JN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON GEORGE A. SMITH, Pt&lntlK, v» BONNIE L. SMITH, Defendant* ORDER TO ANSWER No: D-442 AT A SESSION OF SAID COURT SlELD IN THE COURT HOUSE IN THE CITY OF HOWELL, IN SAID 'COUNTY. ON THE 6th DAY 0 * JULY. 1965. PRESENT: HONORABLE MICH. IAEL CARLAND, Circuit Judge. On the 17th of May. 1965 an action kvat filed by George A. Smittf Plaintiff, against Bonnie L. Smith, Defendant, in this Court for a Judg- Eent of Divorce. It la hereby ORDERED, that the efendant. Bonnie L. Smith, whose addreta la unknown, shall answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before the 6th day of December 1965. Failure to do so and to comply with this Order wll! result In a Judgment by Default against suph Defendant for the relief demanded in the Complaint filed in this Court. Mlch&el Carland, Circuit Judge Donald A. Moon Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address: 326 West Main Street Brighton. Michigan Phone: 229-6112 Sept 8, 15. 22, 29 NtJTICE OF PUBLIC 8AUE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned that on Tuesday October b, 1965, 12:00 p.m. at 8951 Dwyer, Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, public gale of a 1962. Ford Convertible bearing serial or identification number (as the case may be) 2W69X14S404, will be held, for rash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 204 West Grand River, Brighton Livingston County, Michigan, the place of storage. Dated: September 25, 1965 To: Brighton Argus Brighton, Michigan PACIFIC FINANCE CORP. 35501 Michigan Avenue, Wayne, Mich. By C. Salter Sept. 29, Oct. 6 MICHIGAN f MIRROR+ TOO COMMON Educators and onlookers both hefce and abroad have commented for at least a decade that the American college degree is rapidly losing its previous meaning. A bachelor's degree used to be a mark of distinction, but times have changed and the change is continuing at am ever increasing pace. It seems to involve a chicken - and • the - egg question. Did industry and business demand further educational background or dad educators push the need for graduate work? Regardless of the answer, It appears Mi'chigan is now approaching the point where some individuals are ready to make a reality of the decade-old comments. LIVIXCihTO.V COLNTV fKUBATK COLKT Kowell, Michigan Estate of LLOYD C. G1LCHR1ST, Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Petition of Robert Schwarz praying his account a* special administrator and adrrtnihirator and peti-' lion for lets bf allowed, and heirs ilttermined, will be heard October 11'. 1965 at Ten A.M. at Probate Court. Publication In Brighton Argus Court Rule Notice. Dated September 16, 1965 FRANCIS E. BARRON . , Judge of Probate Attorney: Ben W. Boutell 18320 W. Seven Mile Rd Detroit, Mich. Sept. 22, 29, Oct. 6 LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell, Michigan ESTATE OK MABEL A. REYNOLDS, Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Creditors must file written aworn claims with this Court, send copy to Max Reynolds 545 E. Putnam of Plnckney, Michigan. Court will hear claims and determine heirs of Deceased on November 16, 1965 at Ten A.M. at Probate Court. Publication in Pinckney Dispatch Court Rule Notice. Dated Sept. 9, 1965 FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney: VanWinKle and VanWinkle Howell, Michigan Sept. 15, 22, '& LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell. Michigan Estate of WILLIAM M. BETTERI. Y. Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Petition of Edith M. Betterly praying her First Account he allowed and partial distribution of said Estate assigned to persons entitled thereto will be heard October 19, 1965 at Ten A.M. at Probate Court. Publication In Brighton Argus Court Ru|e Notice. Dated: September 23. 1965 FRANCIS E. BARRON Attorney: Judge of Probate Stanley Berriman HBoerwreitml, an MiBchld-g. , Sept. 29. Oct. 6. 13 A legislative study is now being made under the leadership of Sen. Joseph Mack, B-lronwood, on whether Michigan should extend its public education program to 14 years instead of stopping at the 12th year when a student receives his high school diploma. Mack, for one, is convinced that the pioneering work in this area being done in California should be followed here. That state is providing two free years of college for resident students. A kindergarten-through-14 program would relieve enrollment problems at~ major Michigan colleges and be a boon for development of more community colleges, says Mack. Since Mack heads the legislative study and favored the idea from the start, it is a pretty sure thing t!hat a proposal of some kind wfll be put before the legislature in the nexrt year or two. Like the K-12 prograim, however, it is just likely that several years debate will follow before any action is taken on such a boW step in the field of education. C O L E S Standard Service OPEN 7 DAYS 7 AJ! TO 10 P.M. PbbBt 229-WS4 S N £ , G i River • Brtgtatot FREE ESTIMATES DRAPERIES Ask about our Charge Account with Option Terms Shippy's Color Center 291 W. Grand River • Howell Phone MS-flW 124 W. Main St. • Brighton 29-6885 X _ ^r . . j j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^/^^^^^^^^^/j^^^^^^^ FREE INSTALLATION Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main Phone 229^871 B-66 DR. JOHN E. TULLEY Chiropractor Tues.-Thure.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. San. and Evening By Appointment Residence AC 9-9414 441 W. Main St. AC 94386 8-66 MONUMENTS 4 MARKERS SINCE 1896 MILFORD GRANITE CO. 115 Canal St. Mil/ord, Mich. Phone MU 4-4885 M7-Mp CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PUSHIES, D.C. Hours: 2-4 p.m. & £-8 p.m. Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 P M 220-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 444-66? BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. North St. AC 7-3241 — Open Evenings — Air Conditioned 8-66 PAINTING Interior k Exterior Paper Ranging & Removing Wall Washing LEO KUSMIERZ AC 94241 6426 Avon Rd. Brighton, Mich. 48116 8-1-66 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEASS School Menus BRIGHTON Week of October 4, 1965 Monday Bwf Bar-B-Q on bun, buttered whole kernel corn, chilled fruit, home-made sweet cinnamon rolls, milk. Tuesday Italian spaghetti, cabbage/ green pepper salad, fruit, je41o, french bread/butter, mflk. Wednesday Chuck-wagon beans, waldorf salad, double chocolate cake, Rye or white bread/butter, milk Thursday Roast Pork in gravy, butter whipped potatoes, carrots and peas, spiced applesauce, homemade butter rolls, milk. Friday Cream of tomato soup/crackers, ovengrilled cheese sandwich, vegetable strips, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk HOWELL PUBLIC SCHOOLS September 27, thru October 1, Monday Ham Salad or Peanut butter, sandwich, vegetable beef soup, pineapple ring on lettuce, nut Brownie, milk Tuesday Salisbury Steak, whipped potatoes- gravy, beet pickles, mixed fruit, bread-butter, milk. Wednesday Chili Con Carne-Cracker^ palad greens, apple sauce, cafcefrosting, french bread-butter, milk. Thursday Creamed chicken on Biscuit, buttered peas, vegetable strips, orange and grapefruit section, milk. Friday Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, tossed salad, fruit, nut muffin-butter, milk Oct. 4, thru 6,1965 Monday Weiner on bun, oven fried potatoes, buttered carrots, chocolate pudding, milk. Tuesday Hungarian Goulash, green and wax beans, fruit, hot rolls- butler, milk. Meat loaf-catsup, whipped potatoes, lettuce & spinach salad, peach half, french breadbutter, milk. Hartland Thursday, Sept. 30 Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, pickle slices, fruit, bread, butter, milk. Friday, Oct. 1 Macaroni & cheese, green salad, peach half, bread, butter, milk. Monday, Oct. 4 Spaghetti with beef, tomato sauce, butter peoan pudding, fruit, bread, butter and milk Tuesday, Oct 5 Scalloped potatoes, with ham, spiced beets, cheese sticks, pineapple slice, bread, butter, and milk. Wednesday, Oct 6 Bean soup, spinach, apple cobbler, bread, butter and milk. PINCKNEY SCHOOLS LUNCH MENU Monday, Oct. 4 — Goulash (beef and macaroni), vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Tuesday, Oct. 5 — Spanish rice, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Wednesday, Oct. 6 — Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 7 and 8 — Teachers' Institute. Someone suggests that economy is just a way of spending money without getting any fun out of it. Could be. This is Your Personal Invitation to attend the 3-Day Gala Celebration at WILSON FORD this Thurs., Fri, Sat NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home ? Your Welcome, Wafon HotUM will call with gifts and f r i e n d l y greetings from tHa community. 2 2 9 - 6 2 0 6 PAGE 7 Brighton School Teaching Staff HAWKINS ELEMENTARY SMI Lee Road Lawrence Smith, Principal PrieciHa Ltieker, kindergarten; Marian Gyr, kindergarten; Sarah Krebs, first; Judith Moraghan, first; Lucille Smith, first; Mary Lee Smith, second; Donna Fink, second; Joyce Walpole, second; Helen Green, third; Carol Hertzberg, third; Evelyn Musch, fourth; Margaret Siford, fifth; Virginia Snoeyink, fourth; Violet Steinkraus, fifth; Theodore Crossman, sixth; Sharon Micfiaelson, vocal; Frances Ivay, art. WEST ELEMENTARY 1010 State Street Carl LJndbom, Principal Heorganne Horn, kindergarten; Ann Smith, first; Margaret Hendryx, first and second; Gloria Schwartz, second; Mary-Love Russell, second; Judith Beaubien, third; June Detwiler, third; Marion Hart, fourth; Janet Hoyt, fourth; Dorothy Musch, ftth; Ethel Sutherland, fifth; Linda Stone, sixth; Margaret Birkenstock, first. MILLER ELEMENTARY 850 Spencer Road James Forner, Principal Laura Thompson, kindergarten; Mildred Herbst, first; Charlene ixinkelberger, first; Doris Smith, second; Eleanor Harnuog, third; Margaret Smith, third; Helen Richards, fourth; Lyla Kyan, ttfin; Georgia Fitzpatrick, fifth; Toni Mullany, fourth and sixth; Bruce Stine, sixth; Betty Lou Wettstein, second. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 125 Church Street Robert Scranton, Principal Lewis Arnold, Gwendolyn Bishop, Conn Doane, Karl Ehnis, Margaret Ettemre, Joan Florsheim, Joanna Semanske, Alice Hawkins, Paul Holmberg, Shari Baetcke. SKMOR HIGH SCHOOL 125 Church Street Milton Law son, Principal Patricia Anderson, Mary Lou Arnold, Ellen Brubaker, Roger Boylan, Stephen De Mar, Diane Fu-st, Carolyn Fredrick, Eugene Fuller, Marilyn Ann Gray, Elizabeth Herbst, Vera Ikens, Miohael Jereczek, Carl Klopshinske, Charlene Aldington, Gordon Mallett, Robert Marks, Aileen Sanders, Rhea Monroe, Eleanor Moscow, Mary Pearsail, G«orge PrieskoTn, Diane P. Rose, Gerald Sctiarpham, Gene Schutz, Edward Smith, Alfred Stewart, Gary Vogel, Helen Warner, Alice Wilson. My Neighbors Treasure Attends Meet Mrs Max Reynolds, treasurer uf Putnam township attended the Michigan Townships Association of the Second Congressional District meeting in Ann Arbor Monday, Sept. 20. CMILPRIN A BRAKE f 'Oh, come now . . . " This is Your Personal I Invitation to attend the 13-Day (iala Celebration at WILSON FORD this Thurs., FiL, Sat. • i SUPER-RIGHT" CUT FROM MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF CUT R 0 U | f D Closed Sunday as Usual! "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Rump or Rotisserie ROAST LB. 1 CUBE SIRLOIN OR T-BOMI 15 Porterhouse Steak «-B I19 Government Inspected FRESH FRYERS Whole PEELED A N D DEVEINED—Medium Size 25C Ib Cut-up Fryers 29c ft. Shrimp 3 & 3 " Spare Ribs Halibut Steak 59cIb 'SUPER-RIGHT' 2 TO 3 LB. SIZES "SUPER-RIGHT" 10 TO 12-POUND Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless Hams Whole or Half No Center Slices Removed No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! BRIGHT SAIL Bleach t - J MARVEL ICE CREAM HALF GAL. Fudgsicles PKG. OF 12 49C A&P GRADE "A" Yellow Cling PEACHES ROBIN HOOD Flour 5 » 49 Sunnyfield FLOUR 5 BAG 5 0 C A&P Pineapple- Grapefruit 4 99 PAW PAW Grape Drink J.25 % Sodium Hrpochbritt GAL SIZE 43 Roman Bleach MICHIGAN RED DELICIOUS Apples. • RED FLAME Tokay Grapes 2 ib,. 29C Bananas 2 fc. 29 VEGETABLE A&P FRENCH STYLE—1-Lb. Con GREEN BEANS FINE QUALITY—1-Lb. Con lona TOMATOES A&P CREAM OR KERNEL—1-Lb. Con GOLDEN CORN A&P GRADE "A"—Net Wt. \5Vi-Ox. Green Beans SWEET TENDER lona Peas 4 Corned Beef H a s h 3 ANN PAGE 1-LB. CANS CANS 1-QT. Mayonnaise " * 49C I0 0 55e ANGEL SOFT—2-PLY Facial Tissues. BOX is J A C OF 200 4 Y 3 4 «*, 99* WISCONSIN CMIfSE l"JfcC Mild Cheddar " 59 "S*ip»r-Ri9ht"-N» Wt 15 Vi -o*. Chili with Beans... CHEESE A&P BRAND —FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN 39 SAVE 10c — J A N E PARKER POTATO CHIPS 1-LB. BOX 59 Lt. Chunk Style, Nt Wt 6 V2O1. A&P Tuna Fish . . . . 4 PARKR—SAVI 10c 1-U. Pumpkin Pie Vizi 49C CANS SUNNY BROOK , L B Red Salmon CAN PARKER CAKE Donuts A N N PAGE SPAGHETTI OR Elbow Macaroni.. 2 PKV 3 5 JANE PARKER—8 INCH Lemon Pie 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZI 39* EIGHT OXLOCK Coffee PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER TMt OHAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TIA COMPANY. IMC uper J^arkets • AM PAGE 8 MONEY NEWS WKDNKSDAiY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 Putnam Township OFFICIAL MINUTES •Regular meeung of the Putnam Township Board, held Wednesday, September 15, 1965 uX 7:30 p.m. Board members present: EXinlwi, Wylie, Stackafcle, Reynolds and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Dinkei Minutes of the meeting of August 18, 1965 were read. Motion by Reynold*, supported by Stackable to enter the following correction to the July 21, 1W5 minutes to read as follows: that all bills submitted were allowed paid except one. This one being the usual yearly pay for Liquor Inspector by our Liquor Inspector, Constable Art Rentz. Reason for denial and tabling was based on minutes produced and read by the clerk, of the regular township meeting dated Nov. 22, 1961 These minutes -stated Mr. Rentz was appointed Liquor Inspector at this meeting and also paid for the year in advance aril in the same nitfbt. Motion carried, Motion by Reynolds, supported by Wyl-ie, that the following correction be made, to the sec. ond from last paragraph of August 18, 1965 meeting to read: that the minutes of tonight's meeting be published in full Motion carried. Motion by Reynolds, support- <*d by Stackable, that the board table the letter from the Libranan until next regular board meeting. Motion carried, Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie, that the board approve the minutes of August 18, 1965 meeting as amended. Motjon carried. Motion by Stackable, supported by Wylie, when minutes have been read ;incl finally accepted, the signature of the board members affixed effective as of this tia'e. Motion carried. Moi:on by SUr:kabie, supported by Wyhc, that, the board pay Arthur lU'ntz, as Putnam Township Liquor Inspector the amuuii'T of $442 SI, broken down as follows: $225 00 years 1964 & 19*55 and $271.81 years 1985 & 1%6. Motion carried. Motion by Stackable, support- <xl by Wylie, to pay the following bill-s as read. Motion carried. Stanley Din-kel, >£ year salary, supervisor —$1000.00 rinckney Community Library* opera-ting 1000.00 Florence Preuss, Sept Librarian 50.00 K/ru Plummer, Aug. labor at dump 30.00 Cecil Murphy, Aug. * Ballet * Tap * Modern Jazz * Pre School Classes * Teen Age and Adult Social Dancing Enroll Now - Gall AC 7-4641 SUSAN'S STl 1)10 OF DANCE Susan Uber - Instructor - 1025 Hillcrest. Brighton ( ^^ii%i$t+tias$ \JsJi*Xv*As WE'KK LLOAVJNC; - - WE'RE FREEZING — HERE IS OUR CHEER FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAK NOW YOU ALL HAVE HEARD WERE CLOSING OCTOBER THIRD. A & W ROOT BEER BRIGHTON MICH. labor at dump 15.00 John Wylie, l/2 year salary, trustee 175.00 Louis Stackable, V6 year salary', tru&ee .. 175.09 Murray Kennedy, i/2 year salary, clerk 650.00 Helen Reynolds, bai. of salary, yz year treas. 250.00 Lavey Hardwire, on acc't 92.83 Arthur Rentz, Liquor Inspector 442.81 Van's Motor Sales, on account 3.19 Chuck's Repair Shop, labor, fire truck 4.80 Michigan Trenching Service inc., services 250.00 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. five (5) unit fire phone - phones in town hall & fire hall .. 40.70 American La France Corp., on acc't 7.69 The Brighton Argus, on account 19.60 Lee's Standard Service, on account 4.67 Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie, to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Cterfc Pinckney Enjoys Quiet Weekend - Surprisingly The usual vandals let up on Pinckneyites over the weekend following some not-so-quiet ones previously. In addition to the hotrodders that have been harrassing Pinckney, tht> village was barraged with countless cantaloupes a week ago, the work apparently of highly intelligent, young people with more time on their hands than hunger. Another brilliant act of this or some similar group has also been reported: the flagpole was broken when a tire was set on it. There is a standing offer by Village Council of $50 for anyone providing information leading to the arrest of vandals who destroy public property in the village by negligent use of a vehicle. COMING EVENTS Mildred Bilkovsky • 878-3344 Wednesday, Sept. 29 — Boy Scouts meet at Pilgrim Hall, 7:00 p.m. They are still selling Christmas decorations, so if Interested please contact Don Oleski at 878-9912 or any Boy Scout. Thursday, Sept. 30 — Pinckney .Jaycee Auxiliary meeds for the first time at Rita Jeffrey's. 8:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 1 — Pinckney's Homecoming Game against Dansville. Friday, Oct. 1 • Sunday, Oct. 3 — Battatlion No. 1293 campout at Bishop Lake Saturday, Oct. 2 — Recognition dinner for Eloise Campbell and the music department of the Peoples Church to be held at the church, 6:45 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 3 — Teens Hi Training. 5:30 pin. Tuesday, Oct. 5 — Mason's regular meeting at Masonic Hall at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5 — Kiwanis meet at Jerry's, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6 — Annual Putnam Township 4-H Rally at P.H.S. gym for all members and any others who may be interested in 4-H. Coffee will be furnished. Children will find milk in the milk machines and all other will be pot-Kick. w WK% W w a W f W f ^ ^ V your toon** tack. (Meson u • taMtt ~ «cU> iwalkKMd UK rlt «l № W iM Uvt onfar I M U M B mat* B, » •* > to,«tt as tfeit guar- •atM If nor utttflr t tar any m J fc t . I o uttt y aon. Jmt rtturn u» ptefctn to tfrfit «M |»t tmit Ml guarMtp YOUR BILLS and Remode l Your Home! Widowers , pensioner s may also qualify . For Qallte|. TOTAL 7.00 0 ALLIED Construction Rush detail s of your new plan. ALLIED Construction 104 W.Huron St. Ann Arbo r ADOIEUCITT PHONt O l NIAIEST PHONf . .STATI . PTA Board Plant Rummage, Bake Sale The Board of Director s ot PTA met Tuesda y night to complete plans for the Oct. 9 Rum - mage and Bake Sale the group in sponsorin g at Pilgrim Hall. Both donat)on s and help are neede d for the event. Anyone willing call Jan e Widmayer, 878-3422 or Harol d Neuman , 428- 4316. Proceed s benefit elemen - tary children . The next regular PTA meeting will be on Oct, 21 when arrangement s for the annua l Halloween Part y will be made . The part y is for all childre n following an hour of trick and treat - ing on Oct. 30. What's The Latest ? Kristen Hnhnu m • OT84IK WINNE K wee* we reporte d tha i Jerry Ledwidge had taken second place in the Invernes s Membershi p Golf Tournament . Well, this week we have another second placer, John Tessmer, oi Silver Lake. Wednesday, John placed second in the Kiwanis Golf Outing , in Windsor. Ther e were four Canadia n clubs represente d and ten from the states. Don Swarthou t was the only othe r Pmckne y entr y at the outing. John Booth is confined to has bed in St. Joseph Merc y Hospital, after falling from a rooftop near his home at Hi-lan d Lake. Anyone wishing to send cards may address them to room 305. Mi1, and Mrs. Don Endre s celebrate d their 10th wedding anniversar y with dinne r at the Woodland last Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Endre s also enjoyed a deliciou s meal with the Don Endres . Mrs. Leona-Mari e Bonne r and Miss Florenc e Pric e went on the Tour of Home s sponsore d by the Livingston Count y Republicans Club last Thursday . Other Pinckne y area ladies enjoying the tour were, Mrs. Sadie Read, Mrs Liz Calone , Mrs. May Dalle r and Mrs. Edith Van Norman . Also last week Mrs. Bonne r and Mrs. John MacfDona W attende d the Intercit y Garde n Counci l meetin g in Williamston. Pinckne y was the co-hostes s with Williamston at this meet - ing. Some special "Ohs and Ahs" were heard when Mrs. Bonne r exhibited a Turks Head Squash. An old Pinckne y friend and now Ann Arbor resident . Jim Spider, has recentl y undergon e surgery on his leg. He is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospita l in Ann Arbor, 6th floor, room 646. Sir>ce Jim will be laid up ther e for at least a month , would certainly enjoy hearin g from his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Oliver who reside in Kentucky , (Bud is stationed with the army there ) announcin g the birth of a baby girl, Sept. 25 The baby, who has not yet been named , has an older sister, Linda, and a brother , Billy, at home . Mrs. uuver is the former Sarah Fylie, of Pinckney . Quite a numbe r of Pinckne y people spent a fine Saturda y afternoo n watchin g the Wolverines beat the Wild Cats (Calif.) But oh that traffic. Among the sufferers were the Bill Baughn family, Bill Boteford, Fran k Zezulka Jr., John Tasch, Mike and Pat Tessmer, Karen Bock and myself. But, since it was band day, just seeing the 175 bands take the field made the traffic jam-up s worthwhile. Jame s Meyer Jr. enjoyed a delightful two days as the weekend guest of his grandmother , Mrs. Alia Meyer. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Meyer were Mr. end Mrs. William Lamb and Bill, Jr of Ann Arbor, and Mark Meyer, Jr. Billy, Marci a and Kim Kndght had a special trea t Sunday. They saw the delightful show "Billie" starrin g Patt y Duke . Over the weekend Jack Lee and Paul Gundersor L have become the prou d new owners 6T an "Amish Buggy," acquire d from an Amish family in Crom - well. Ind . At the Leonar d Lee hom e Sunday, a birthda y celebratio n was held in hono r of young Mitchel l Lee's third birthday . Part y guests were Miss Ruth Lee of Flint , Mrs. Fann y Emerso n of Muskegon , Mrs. Lucille Flee s and friend, of Goodric h and of course Mitch' s dad, Jack. The John Burg and Ronal d Bond families of Brighton returne d Sunda y evening after spendin g a little chilly, but fui> packed weekend at a cabin in Lovells. After a cold Saturda y night, the group was not at all surprised to see a few snowflakes falling, Sunday morning . This is Your Personal Invitation to attend the 3-Da y Gala Celebration at WILSON FORD this Thurs., Fit, Sa t Council, School Board, Both Meet October 7 Two importan t meeting s com e up again next Thursday , Oct. 7 when the Village Counci l convenes at 7 p.m . at the high school, and the Board of Edu - cation holds its monthl y meeting at 7:30 in the same school. Counci l has found tha t building sidewalks to the school as decide d upon at thei r last meet - ing will have to be abandoned . They were informe d tha t building them involved also puttin g in curbs and gutter s which would make the cost of the sidewalks prohibitive . Accordin g to Counciiwoma n Jan e Widmayer, arrangement s have now been mad e by Bus Superintenden t Rober t Dun n to bus the village students , BO some of the dange r of ther e being no sidewalks has been alleviated. The public is invited to atten d each of these meetings . HAMBUR G NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Howar d Kna p have been visiting relatives and friends aroim d Hambur g and Strawberr y Lake. They had been in College Park , Md. attendin g the wedding of their son, Robert . Rober t is a high energy nuclea r physicist at the Uni - versity of Marylan d and Brookhaven Nationa l Lab at Upton , N.Y. JUNIOR VARSITY By John Tasch The Pinckne y Pirat e Junio r Varsi'ly team played its first game of the season last Thurs - day when the Ypsi St. John' s Jaycee team came to Pinckney . St. John s was first and last to score. They got their first TD after four minutes , twent y second s on the first quarte r on a quarterbac k keeper aroun d right end. They converte d thei r extra poin t attempt , makin g the score 7-0. Soon after the St. John s Jaycees were back deep in Pirate territory . They fought their way down to the one-yar d line, and the quarterbac k scored once again. This time it was good, and the point after was good, makin g the score 14-0. St John s scored for thei r Last time in the second quarte r on a two-yar d dive addin g just six point s to their total , makin g it 20-0. The Pirat e defense tightene d up in the second half, and didn' t allow their oppositio n to score. Thei r offense never penetrate d too deeply into St. John s territory, and the see-saw battl e of the second half saw no score. So the final score was 20-0. SPORTING GOODS Wholesale ft Retail Shakespear, Garcia Fibre Glass Rods, Tackle, Live Bait, Spinners, Artificial Lures ALL CALIBER SHOTGDNS, Deer Rifles, Small Caliber Huns SHAKESPEARE^ARCHERY Equipment , Bows and Arrows ARTS SPORT SHOP 8285 W. GRAND RIVER AT 1-96 PHONE AC 9-6615 BRIGHTON Pirate s Lost 12- 0 Pinckne y Pirat e Varsity went 70-odd miles to G rosso Point e Universit y High Schoo l last Fri - day only to be beaten 12-0. Throughou t the first quarte r it looked as though the final score might be 0-0. In the seco. id quarte r however, Gross e Point e quarterbac k Mark Brown connecte d on a 16-yard pass to his brothe r Harris . The kick for the extra point was not convert - ed and the score at half tim e was 6-0. All throug h the third period and most of the fourth the whole Pirat e team had but one though t in mind — to get a touchdown , conver t the extra point , and to hold Gross e Pointe' s offense scoreless. Then late in the fourth quarer the Pirate s got a drive going and Pinckne y hope s starte d to climb but a Gross e Point e inter - ceptio n and a 30-yard touchdow n pass from Brown to Arthur Get z finished all hope s of victory for the Pirates . This Friday , Octobe r 1, the Pirate s will play thei r first Ingham Count y League game when the Dansville Aggies com e to Pinckney . It will be the 1965 Pinckne y High Schoo l Homecom - ing game. Float s and a school queen ceremon y will be feature d durin g hall-tim e along with a damce after the game. MRS. HALL HOM E Mrs. Ralph Hall returne d Monday from McPherso n Genera l Hospita l where she was rushe d last Wednesday for an emer - gency appendectomy . Thi s is Your Persona l Invitatio n to atten d th e 3-Da y Gal a Celebratio n at WILSON FOR D thi s Thurs. , Fri. , Sat. In Michigan , after a day's fishing beer' s the one.. . for good taste , good fun Wherever you fish for sport—on th e ocean , by the boomin g surf, or on some quie t countr y pond , it's great at th e end of th e day to head for a rewardin g glass of beer. While you're talkin g over the ones tha t got away, or pan-fryin g the ones tha t didn't , you enjoy th e heart y taste and cool refreshmen t only a glass of beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your sport—bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening - a frosty glass of beer makes a naturall y great accompaniment . UNITI D STATE S BREWER S ASSOCIATION , INC . Drive In For Convenient Banking Services ADDITIONAL DRIVE-IN HOURS EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 4, 196 5 For Our Customers ' Convenience WE ARE EXTENDIN G THE HOURS AT OUR HOWELL DRIVE-I N FACILITY 11 HOURS PER WEEK, MAKING A TOTAL OF 43 HOURS SERVICE WEEKLY. HOURS AT THE INSIDE HOWELL OFFICE AND AT THE PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND OFFICES REMAIN THE SAME, AS FOLLOWS: The new hours for the Howell Drive-I n are Monday , Tuesday, Thursday 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Wednesday , Saturda y 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. McPherso n State Bank HOWELL - PINCKNE Y - HARTLAND PAGE 9 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 WANT AD RATES ARGUS . HON. NOON - DISPATCH • MON. NOON 1 4c/-2 Papers-\ Rate Sell Tomorrow. wilh a Wart M Tetaft PHONBSi ASGU8 B M W • DISPATCH B M M t M a i * H«lp Wanted MEN for outside work. 329-9142. 9-28x SALESMAN - SeBbg flowers and greenhouse wurk. Permanent position. Meier Flowerland. 9-29X PORTER — Must be honest and dependable. 5 hours per night, 5 nights per week. Please state quaHficatkxs and give references. Write Box K 407, c-o Brighton Argus. &.»x MAN part time with thorough knowledge of Brighton and the surrounding area as an insurance inspector. Reply to Henry E. McCurry, 1415 Kales Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 10-ta AUTOMATIC screw machine men. RA6 Acmes, Davenports, Brown and Sharpies. Day and night shifts. $3.65 per hour up for top notch men with overtime. All insurance and uniforms furnished. Write Box K- 406, c / o Brighton Argus. »-29x The B r i g h t o n City Police Dept. is now accepting applications for the position of patrolman. Experience desired. Age 21 to 40. Min. height 5' 8". Min. weight 150 lbs. Good salary and fringe benefits. Contact City Manager, City Hall, Brighton. »-29x SERVICE station attendant. Experienced preferred. Apply at Jim's Standard, next to the Canopy. 9-29x DRILLER and driller's helper, water wells. Year around work. Will train. Opportunity for advancement with growing business. Apply in person. Sterling Drilling Co., 6236 W. Grand River, Brighton, Mich. ttx Female Help Wanted Used Cars BABYSITTER 7:30 to days a week. 3 children, 2 in 1952 FORD stake truck, 14 ft. . bed, good tires. Brighton Pro . ' , ducts Co. 229-9596. 9 29x school. Ore Lake area. 7-7375 after 5 o'clock. AC 9-29x LOCAL WOMEN desirous of earning extra money at home taking our phone messages. Write Box K-404, c / o Brighton Argus. 9-29x COOK wanted. Some experience Appy in person. Three Towers, 4683 US-23. t-f-x WAITRESSES WANTED Must be experienced Apply m person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. M-x WAITRESSES, experienced preferred, or will train. 229-6273. tfx FULL TIME day bar maid. Also waitress for Friday and Saturday nights. 8783609. 10-6X TOOL AND DIE MAKER — must have 10 years experience. Day shift. Permanent position. Age: to 65 years. Full Blue Gross-Blue Shield plan paid. Pension plan. Paid life insurance. Paid sickness and accident plan. To three weeks vacation. Call collect to Mr. F. Graves, O It S Bearing & Mfg. Co., Whttmore Lake, Michigan. An equal opportunity employer. 9-29x DISHWASHER, 16 or 17 years old. After school and weekends. 229-6273. tfx ARE YOU wilMng to work 10-12 hours a day and earn up to $1,000 a month and more? Can you manage your own time? If you answer yes to these questions, write for a personal interview. Mr. Roy Gtiberteon, De- Witt, Michigan. 10-flp MECHANIC WANTED. HiWay Auto, 7*7» W. Grand River. 10-6X MEN WANTED. Golden Foundry. 229-6475. * » P Male or Female Wanted JANITOR and housekeeping maids for full or part time work. Many employee benefits. Must have phone and transportation. Apply business office, McPherson Community Health Center, HoweU. tfx 1960 FORD 4-door. 1956 Plymouth. Reasonable. AC 9-6539. 9-29x 1960 CHEVROLET 2-door ~ T Auto, trans. $350 cash as is. 117 W. Grand River, Brighton. 9-29x 65 GTO, 389, 4 barrel, 4 speed, 15,000 miles. Take over payments. 878-5513 after \ p.m. 9-29p Wanted to Rent 1965 CADILLAC. Air conditioned, all power. In excellent condition. HoweU 5460687. t-f-x 95 PONTIAC, black Cataiina Ventura. P S , PB, W.W., 2-speed washer, 7,000 miles. Call 229- 6930. 9-29p 1946 J E E P . C.A. Eldred. 229- 9-29X 1960 CORVAIR in good condition, $295. 87S-3542 after 6 p.m. 11120 Dexter-Pinckney ftd. 10-6x BE SURE to attend the 3 day Gala Celebration at Wilson Ford this Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 9-29x Situations Wanted MECHANIC'S special or parts: 1959 Ford Country Sedan. Good motor, new battery. Needs work on stick shift transmission. $100. can be seen at 6490 Avon Dr., island Lake. Cali R. Mitter, 229-6082 or 229-9002. 9 29x 2 or 3 bedroom home in Brighton area 2 adults, 3 children. References if required. Collect Robert Roy, Livonia. GA 7-9035. 10-6x Household For Sale YEAR around 2 or 3 bedroom lakefront home. One year lease | with option to buy. Detroit 3M- 7695 after 6 p.m 10-6 WANTED: 3 bedroom home to rent. 3 grown children. Call Sculh Lyon, GE.ieva 3-2771. 9-29p Misc. For Rent SINQER SALE-ATHON: Sewb g machines up to $75 off, vacu u m cleaners $30 off, typewrit e r 3 $20 off. used machines $14.95 up. All models on sale: "Touch and Sew," Featherweight, Ztg Zags, etc. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Si.iger representative. AC 9-9344. Repair all makes. 9-29x 15 CU, ft. freezer. C. A. Eldred. 229-6839. 9-29x CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, lawn seeder, ROTO-TILLER, wheel-barrows, various tools and equipment. Chuck's Repair, S78-3149. t-f-x SPINET PIANO B A R G A I N Responsible party to take over •low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana 929p AIR COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Equipment Co. Call Howell 546-2620. t-f-x BEN HUR deepfreeze, chest type. Like new. $200 229-9397. 9-29p EXPERIENCED PBX operator, office machines, general office duties would like permanent employment in Brighton or Howell area. 313-632-7218. 9-29x Wanted Female Help Wanted RELIABLE woman or high school girl for babysitting. One or two days a week and/or evening. Call 227-7278. 9-»x BABYSITTER, okter wotnan preferred. 3 children, 6:30 to 4 p.m. Call 229-2334 after 4 pjn. PART TIME_ typist. Apply at Brighton Argus." » RIDE TO 11 Mile Rd. and Green field. Call AC 9-7907. 9-29x TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILOR ING, MENDING, ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Mrs Cecil Gere, phone AC 9-2732. tfx WILL TRADE 19tt Mercury statkmwagon for mobile home 12 ft. wide. Will pay difference. George Almashy, AC 0-6303. t-f-x Reversible back scoop. Cement mixer. 229-6839. 9-29x Pets & Animals FREE PUPPIES. 6186 Stephen. AC 9-4385 9-29x GERMAN SHEPHERDS. Older dogs, good with children. Can be seen at 715 E. Grand River or call AC 9-9419. tfx ENGLISH pointers and setters for sale. Pups and started dogs. 227-2666. Pleasant Valley Kennels, 1395 Pleasant Valley Rd. 9-29x TOY poodles, white, AKC regis tered, 5 weeks old. Terms available. 878-3633. l(M3x Mobile Homes 1957 — 8 x 42 Stewart mobile home. 2 bedroom. Nice. Reason able. 229-9796. 10-«x This is Your Personal favitation to attend the 3-Dav Gab Celebration at WILSON FORD this Thurs., FrL, Sat. OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT A-l TirrttUH* Operators We need intelligent, ambitkra* men to p i w o e kadenhip for a growing company. If you • » ready for mow rtfpon*- bflity and higher income we want to talk to you. CORPORATION New* Hudson, Michigan tu 1963 - 17 ft. Holiday Rambler housetrailer. Includes trailer hitch. AC 9-7868. 10-6x New Trucks 1965 NEW GMC Wideside Pick-up. From $1795.00 Bur roughs PoatUr - GMC Sales - H o w e D - Dial 546-0B30. BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Farmington ttx 1963 PONTPIAC _ Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, whttewalis, power steerng, power brakes, radio and heater, deluxe trim. Priced to sell. Call AC 96672. 9-29x 1965 PONTIAC Bonne voile. P.S., P.B., Auto, trans., bucket seats, console $2995. 227-5476 after 6 p.m. 9-29x Boats & Motors EATON MOTOR interceptor engines and Eaton outdrives. Repair and Service, Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River Lake Chemung. t-f-x FINE SELECTION of used boats and motors. Prices to suit every budget. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x Lost and Found GARDEN TILLER, lawn roller, grass seeder. Gamble Store, 209 »V. Main, 227-2551. FLOOR SCRITBBER and Pol isher by hr., day, etc Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. tfx Farm Items PC.A. guarantees you money when you need it. Arrange for a loan before you need it. ProducMon Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. 546- 2840. 9-29x LOW COST farm credit with realistic repayment not "you pay when we say." Terms to fit your income. Production Credit Assn. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., HoweU. 546-2840. 929x ALL READYIPYCKED and waifing FOR YOU: Mclntosh and Delicious apples, $2.00 a bushel, 3 bushels for $5.00. Bring containers. Tomatoes $2 bushel as long as they last. Sweet cider 75c gallon. GEORGE'S FRUIT FARM, 9040 Farley Rd., Pinckney. ' 9-29x SAVE SAVE SAVE oni our fall clearance of new John Deere tractors and equipment. 3020- IOL'0 demonstrators. Deisel tractors, .^rai.i drills, plows, harlows, harvesters. Priced to move. Extended terms on all new and used tractors (no interest or payments till April lr"). We trade and an^.ice. Hartland Area Hardware. 032- 7141. 9-29x NEW KELVINATOR washers, dryers, refrigerators, dishwashers on special sale at Hartiand Area Hardware. Real savings. We trade and finance. 632-7141. 10-6x LOST: Dark gray cat near Ore Lake. White tip on tail. Answers to the name of Tippy. Reward. AC 7-7372. 9-29x Wanted To Buy Misc. For Sale Misc. For Sale McINTOSH and Delicious apples. Mclntosh windfalls 11.35 a bushel. Also honey. Fresh apple cider. Warren's Orchards, 8866 McClements Rd., ft mile west off old U.S. 23. t-f-x DODGE dump truck, good tires, 1250. House trailer, 8 x 10, 1250 Baby buggy, like new, 110. AC 9-6049. 9-29X WEALTHY and McINTOSH apples. Clore Orchards, 9912 E. Grand Rrver. t-f-x ALL~READY PICKED and waiting FOR YOU: Mclntosh and delicious apples, 12.00 a bushel, 3 bushels for $5.00. Bring containers. Tomatoes $2 bushel as ling as they last. Sweet cider 75c gallon. GEORGES FRUIT FARM, 9040 Farley Rd., Pinckney. 9-29x Business Services I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Rummage Sale 8717 Rushside Dr. Oct. 1 and 2 9 Biffli - 2 "Maybe they'll drop me a card on their trip" Your Iritndi will know you or* "having a wondtrful Hm«n on vacation when you im ZJP Cod* In addreuing your cards. I don't blame folks for writing angry letters, when they have been offended—the wrong is in mailing them. C»rl C. Wood, The Plain (Texas) Record. WHIRLPOOL and Kenmore washer and dryer parts and service. 546-0420 Bob Zizka. t-f-x BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre t o clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ratz Hardware. 9-29x RCA WHIRLPOOL washer and dryer, gas stove, 6 dining room chairs, various other items. Must sell by Saturday. 324 N. Second St. AC 7-6211. 9-29x CHROME bird cage and stand. Cost $17, will take $7. Speed Queen washer, wringer type $15. 53305 Grand River lVfc miles east of New Hudson. 437-7833. 929x 21 INCH black and white RCA TV floor model. Good condition, Reason for selling: have a colored TV. $50. 229-7911. tfx FOR SALE — Varcon batteries, tires, mufflers, tail, pipes and au:o accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton. AC 7-2551. t-f-x ASPHALT PAVING — We specialize in driveways and parking lots. Quality work. For free estimate, call D & H Asphalt Paving. 227-3301. t-fx BUILDING repair and remodeling. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon. AC 9-9647. t-f-x BUILDING. Remodeling Repair.;, Concrete Work We guarantee our work. Call 229-6828 after 6 p.m. if possible. 10-6p ONE SET of bunks, never used, vdith drawer and cupboard. 229- 6453. 10-6 OUTBOARD motors winter storage, Rental and service. Jessen's, 8160 W. Grand River, Brighton. 229-6548. 10-20x TRACTORS and Implements (Ford and Gardens). Used. We buy and sell. 229-7083. tfx CONCRETE WORK - Old or new. Patios, sidewalks, driveways or porches. For free estimate. Call 227-4052. 9-29p QUALITY evergreens and nursery stock. Specialty Colorado Blue Spruce and Birch. Bring shovels and containers. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. t f x Notice LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- Diet Tablets. Only 98c at liber Drug. 10-13p LAKEFRONT cottage or year around home on Howell Lake. 2 or 3 bedroom. Send replies to Box K-408, c/o Brighton Argus. tfx EVERGREENS DIG YOUR OWN Turn off US 23 at Silver Lake Rd., go ft mile to Evergreen Rd. tfx BE SURE to attend the 3 day Gala Celebration at Wilson Ford this Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 9-29x For Rent HQUSE for rent, 2 bedroom. References required. AC 9-7020. t-fx LAKE HOME, School Lake. 2 bedroom furnished. Call after 7 p.m. 227-2732. t-f-x SLEEPING ROOMS. 325 E. Grand River, AC 7-5911. 929x HOUSE for 2, no pets. Walter Morris. 229-9876. 9-29x LOVELY 3 bedroom, natural fireplaces, lft baths, family room, attached garage, private lake. References. AC 71693. 9-29p Serving Livingston County Since 1938 SIDING • ROOFING REMODELING Quality Workmanship and Materials 60-montii payment plan WILLIAM DAVIS M647M 9-29-65 BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7200 W. Grand River Between Brighton * HoweO or 8 Miles West of Brighton PHONE 22*6648 PBECAST COLOR PATIO STONES 24x34 $ U i lfois L « i«*ii n READY BOX CEMENT •Dd MORTAR (Jsst Add Water) STEPS FOR PORCHES LEDGE ROCKS (all types) COLOR SLATE SPLIT PACE MARBLES WINDOW and DOOR SILLS WALL CAPPING SPLIT FACE FIELDSTONE RETAINING WALL STONES NATURAL FLAGSTONES VARIOUS tiTHER ITEMS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY (See Oar Display Paaeis) CASH * CARRY tf CORD WOOD, mostly wtW cherry. Free delivery within 10 mile radius. English Nursery, 10040 E. Grand River. 227-4171. tfx AUCTION EVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2>/a miles south of South Lyon. t-f-x Eldred & Sons Truck I Tractor Service SEPTIC TANK* AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING. GRADWG TRUCKING. SAND, STONE, TOP SOIL 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-6857 50,000 BTU REDDY HEATER, CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer, wheelbarrows, various other tools and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR. 878-3149. M-x MONUMENTS AND MARKERS See Wrlliamston Memorials before you buy. Local representative, Bernard Maher 877 Mason Rd., HoweU. 5464438. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x A L U M A C R A F T a n d Alpex boats, aluminum canoes, row boats and sport boats. Fiber glass sport boats. Mid-State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, Howell. Dial 546-3774. t-f-x We Specialize In Expert Lodtsmithing •SAFES •LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, vour choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars a:id light trucks lft to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, 13.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To Be Held at the Brighton Twp. Hall on Sept. 28th at 8:00 P.M. Hearing to be held for the purpose of changing the classification of a Portion of the property des> cribed below from C-l to R-4. Sec. 19 - T2N - R6E, Beg. 88' W of Center Line Sec. 19, thence W. 870.5 ft. along '* line, S. 547.4 ft to Center line (A Hwy. E. 425 ft. along Center line of Hwy , S. 83°15\ E. 450 ft. along Center of Hwy., N. 610 ft. to Beg. 11 acres. HAROLD P. LEITZ, Sec'y Brighton Twp. Zoning Board Due to a mistake by The Argus this Notice is i week late. i lftr/ f FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St., Howell, Phone 546-2840. t-f-x BRING IN your motors and have them tuned by an authorized dealer and factory trained mechanic. W I L S O N ' S MIDSTATE MARINE INC., 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. 546-0740. t-f-x SEPTIC tanks installed. Buildozing, trucking, trenching. Sand and gravel, washed or bank m n Fieldstone, any size. Basements dug. Fill dirt, lawn sodding. AC 9-9297. t-f-x BUILDING, remodeling, dormers, additions, attics, recreation rooms, complete carpenter service, rough and finish. Dial 546-4557 or 878-9976. t-f-x ROOF PROBLEMS — Call New Hudson Roofing specializing in built-in roofing, eavestroughs, shingling and shingle repairs. Free estimates. Call anytime, day or evening, 437-2068. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded alumunum storm windows and doors. Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x NtW RCA HI-LITE TUBE dftUvtft unturpiMed brightness Th« HARPER Mar* XI S«rtt» Q0-8M 21' tub* fovtrd! diimttH) ?6"i %r\. in. pictura WE R E P L A C E GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolifion Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x 227-7W 11748 Ptoebtafl Rd HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE CARPET, furniture and wall c l e a n i n g by Servicemaster Free estimates Rose Service- MASTER Cleaning, Howell Dial 546-4560^ t-f-x CALL THE FENTON Upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 94523. 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x Card off Thanks We would like to express our thanks to the many friends who attended our 50th Anniversary Open House. Also many thanks for the lovely cards, flowers and gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Wdliam A. Pless RCAVICTOR New tfstd © ® W TV compare against all others for unsurpassed natural color RCA Victor Color TV Is performance-proved for over 11 yearsl And now RCA Victor brings you the new RCA HI-LITE TuBE-for brighter color—more natural color—color so true-to-tife you'll compare It to lor motion pictures! Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis has three I.F. signal-boosting stages to assure sharp, stable pictures In both color and black-and-white. Another outstanding feature is the RCA Automatic Color Purifier. It "cancels" magnetism that may cause color Impurities... lets you move the s«t from place to place without service adjustment Come in for a demnn<-t-iirn nf PCA Victor— America's first choice in Color TV1 No Down Payment - Up to 36 Months to Pay. Payment Til Feb. '66 on the Appliance Buyers' Credit Ptaui. Mon paopfa own RCA VICTOR than any ether televhicn ... bit** and whlta or color THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS Hauck's Radio & Electric 9535 Whitmore Lake Rd. WHITMORE LAKE, MICH. 1-2 •4.-.: r*.^: V PAGE 10 UVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, SEFTliMBER 29, 1965 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE HflBM "For People Who Oure" By Harold (Hirer MIT B. Gtaa* Rirw . Phone 227-1021 M 221-4482 » 22*4432 • &4ft-0»85 • 437-7835 Brifhtoa, Mdrigaa * HORESMAN'S DREAM 14 acres, close to 1-96, 3 bednwrns, brick ranch in a beautiful setting of large trees, shrubbery, attached heated garage, additional 2 caT garage, 13x26 liv. room with fireplace, kitchen complete with dishwasher & loads of cabinets. Country living at its best. Terms. NEW HUDSON: COMMERCIAL BLDG. 30x40 - 2 acres land, Grand River frontage, oil heat, % mile south of 1-96, excellent location. Terms. COUNTRY ESTATE: 13 acres, close to 1-75 - 3 bedroom home in excellent condition, beautifully decorated, electric baseboard heat, 2l/a car garage, heated workshop, carpeting, alum, storms & screens, tiled bath, red bam, lake. Terms. DUPLEX: 2 units, each with 2 bedrooms, living & dining room, kitchen, full basement, garage, never unoccupied, corner property, good condition, close to downtown Brighton. Terms. BRIGHTON: APARTMENT HOUSE - 3 apts., some furnishings, corner property, good location, close to downtown Brighton. Owner out of state, will sacrifice. Terms. NEW HUDSON: TRI-LEVEL, 3 years okJ, brick with white trim, 4 bedrooms, wardrobe closets, iy% tiled baths, carpeting & drapes, large family room with stone fireplace, 2 car attached garage, Vfa acre lot, excellent condition. Terms. BUILDING SITE: 4Va ACRES . close to Brighton, rolling it wooded, black top road. Full price 12800. LAKE OF THE PINES: Cahiornia Ranch, 3 bedrooms, large hillside lot, large trees, brick bi-tovel, 2 tiled baths, family room with cathedral ceiling, 2 fireplaces, kitchen complete with all buitt-ins, attached garage, sundeck. Open Saturday & Sunday 2 to 8 p.m. Terms. The Hartland Nature Club on Oct. 5 will meet m the High School. Room 6. Charles Schafer, Howetl artist, who has painted the covers for conservation magazine for many years will show his paintings also a movie of the four seasons. The public is invited. CHILI) INJURED lk-ne Fisbey, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisbey of Hartland was injured in a fall at the Harlland school playgrounds. Ilene, who will be bedridden for a week, asks her schoolmates to write to her. DONALD HENKELMAN CO. Homes in Every Price Range LAKE PROPERTY WHITE LAKE — Lovely custom built split level 2 Ixxlroom brick with attached garage. Tiled walk-out basement Hot waiter baseboard heat Large 50 x 250 ft. lot. Real buy at $19,900. LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom home - direct easement to the beach, economical to heat, cozy littje home for a small family. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1 bath, fenced in yard, plenty of trees, central location. $0 down, 1350.00 closing cost. $69.50 per month includes everything. TmiANGLE LAKE—beratiful fpactous ! bedroom around cottage - most scenic area • living md kitchen, plenty of cabinet space Good Don! DiM this deeper. 90 down $M M FHA financing tvaftafole • s Three-bedroom expansible Cape Cod is one of new homes built in planned community of new and restored Colonial buildings inspired by Colonial Williamsburg. Modern stock window units, panel doors and louver shutters of ponderosa pine faithfully reproduce traditional Colonial designs. Annual Tour The annual school tour for tne fifth grade students of the Livingston County Schools sponsored by the Fenton and Livingston Soil Conservation Districts will be October 5. The students will slop at sites where soil and water conservation practices have been installed at four different farms. The tour this year will be south of FowlerviUe. Everyone is entitled to know more about the soil that we depend on for our liviihood. Soil and walor are recognized as our basic natural resources. Conservation and wise use of soil and moisture on croplands, grasslands and woodlands is the key to keeping our land productive, our people healthy, and our nation strong and beautiful. BRIGHTON AREAi TEAB ABOUND lakefront cottage with 3 bedroout, ivtiilei lied front porch, natural fireplace to Bring room, lots of closet space, pleasant kitchen, BtflKy room, natural ga« heat, knotty cedar throughout Good lawn and sandy beach br iawltrarH Also has several mature trees, neighborhood on quiet part of lake Motor water skiing and good fishing All this tor only $11,510, wtth terms. MA AN OLD FRENCH MARQUEE cut stone mansion, 4 large bedrooms, \y% baths, huge recreation room with a gracious veranda glassed porch overlooking beautiful Wlnans Lake, an old Engitti Irving room with an Italian marble based fireplace with a cut stone mantel, a dining room with enough room to seat 12, steam heat and air condMlonmg and a 2 car garage YOU MUST BE QUALIFIED BEFORE WE SHOW THIS GRACEFUL HOME BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, get m the gate social life at Winans Lake. You are qualified for the Lakeland Golf Club and for further entreatment for quiet living in this hilly wooded countryside lake, no boats with motors allowed. ABOUT 3M FT. FRONTAGE on private lake, \/2 mile from Howell city limits, an exceptionally beautiful 3 bedroom home with plaster and wood panefing throughout. Large living room and dining area. Kitchen with built-ins, birch cabinets, \y% baths, large finished breezeway and attached garage, full basement with recreation room with fireplace and tUed floor. Price $23,320 with reasonable down payment. NEAT HOME on Ore Lake, frame, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, bath, large living room, dinette and big kitchen, school bus route. $11,500. 4 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS with beautiful decor, 3 baths, full basement, large recreation room. 2 fireplaces, fenced In swimming pool, on four beautiful landscaped lots. This home was built for people who want home of discriminating taste See k today. Only $3000 down, FHA financing available, payments to suit. HOWELL HOMES REAL VALUE fei almost new home, 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch with buiH-ins in kitchen, targe living room, dining space, nylon carpet, attached garage, small building for pets. Lot 110 x 230. Price $16,000. FHA available BRAND NEW RANCH ROME on large lot, 3 spa cious bedrooms with bi-fold closet doors, cerwife tile bath with colored fixtures and built-in 'anity. linen dosets, large living room, dining irea with siting patio doors. Well planned kfctchn with latest built-ins. Wet plaster, select oak floors throughout the house, attached 2 car garage. $16,900. FHA available. INVESTORS PROPERTY M ACUI, htat OJJototaf hod milable) with Ore Creek oORoeotkn. Large farm house with adjacent buUdtag to store dewsopment equip- $3M,$li with long range financing program. 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 1 c ar ^ara^e, 12 x 15 master bedroom, fenced yard $12,950. $0 down KHA financing. $77.00 mo. % BEDROOM, one bath home, central air conditioning. 1 car garage, fenced yard. $0 down, $35.00 p r month. You must see it to believe it. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1 bath, carport, good size lot, fenced in, $11,000. $0 down, $350.00 closing cost. $69.50 per month includes everything. 2 BEDROOM HOME - $9,000.00, Central Brighton area. $0 down. $350.00 closing costs $89.50 per month includes everything. 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 12x24 garage, master bedroom 12x14, storm windows, good size lot. Sidewalks, close to shopping, schools and churches. $0 down. $290 closing cost. KI88ANE AVE. in town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Pared street, low taxes, close to schools, churches and shopping. F H A financing available TERMS $0 DOWN. $29000 CLOSING ' COST. Approx. $69.50 monthly, includes principal, taxes, interest and insurance. 3-BEDROOM, 1 bath, neat clean home, close to town. Now reduced $1,000 for quick sale, with $0 down, closing cost $300, monthly payments of $85 includes principal, taxes, interest & insurance. BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM brick home in heart of Brighton. Basement, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard, sidewalks, close to schools and shops. Only $750 down. F.H.A. financing available. COUNTRY LIVING ONE BEDROOM HOME on hillside with gorgeous fireplace in living room. Walk-out basement to the breathtaking flowing Huron River. Lot 50 x 250 ft Magnificent countryside scenery A steal a1 $10.fi00. with $2,000 down. NEAT ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom hene, garage, basement, fireplace, large lot, close to country store and beautiful surroundings Priced at only $17,000 with only $600.00 down. FHA available SEE THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME with 11 rolling acres, two owners, old American country home, elegant fireplace that reminds you of comfort and hospitality. King size walk-in closets, bathroom with sparkling ceramic tile matches soft white porcelain fixtures. Big breezy capturing windows in these corner bedrooms. Perfect setting for entertaining with graciousness in the dining room. A vestibule that gives you a cheerful greeting to the visitors Huge 4 car garage with tool shed and storehouse Huge country porch overlooking landscaped yard. $2500.00 down. FHA financing available. GOOD I BEDROOM HOME on large well landscaped lot in low tax area - fireplace in living room, formal dining room, eating space in kitchen, winterized breezeway - 2% car garage. $22,• 500. Terms. OLDER HOME in a fine neighborhood, needs repairs • new V/x car garage, in a beautiful country setting, reduced to $15,000. ] ••droom - 1 Bath Homes FARMS & VACANT 25 ACRES - $1100 an acre near Brighton. 297 ACRES - $100,000, near Cohoctah - beef production. 79 ACRES - $500 an acre, neaT Howell. 40 ACRES - $600 an acre, near Howell. 62 ACRES - $22,000, near Fowlervilie. 157 ACRES - $350 an acre, near Fowlervilie. House and farm buildings. 115 ACRES plus a 4 bedroom home - $121,900 • Whitmore Lake. 213 ACRES - -500 an acre, near South Lyon. 80 ACRES plus 3 bedroom home - $75,000, in Hamburg. 50 ACRES - $1,000 an acre, in Hamburg 14.6 ACRES swamp & trees - $7500, in Brighton. MUCK 30 ACRES, well drained and productive. % mile frontage on blacktop road. Good for sod farm. Price $11,000. lot ACRES with river, stream, spring fed pood. Suitable for lake development Clubs and churches investigate this. *• ACRES near Howell, good deer hunting. In heart of Howell melon area. Farm has apple, cherry, grapes, and asparagus. 4 bedrooms, good condition farm home. Outbuildings need repair. $17,600. Good terms. TWO LOTS on Horizon Hills, $3,100. CITY OF HOWELL - Vacant lot 100 x 100 Sewer and water. Near new Recreation Center and South West School. This 10,000 sq. ft. lot for quick sale, $3,000. TWO LOTS AVAILABLE, Horizon Hills, $3,200. country - close to Brighton - priced to sell. 4tx435 LOT—Huron River frontage, close to Hiawatha Beach. $1,000. Terms. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS $1500 each. Large trees on property. 156 LOTS, water system available $500 each. FOR AS $ A DOWN LITTLE AS \J COMPLETE Small dosing Cast Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a 30 Year Contract. 3 Bedroom 1 bath homes $69.50 a month including everything. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, 3 lots W x 150' each, community water available. $1,000. Terms. MILFORD BEAUTIFUL MEDEOOM, brick front home In village of MUford, with full basement, 1-car garage, modern kitchen with cupboards, good hardwood floors throughout and all fenced within nicely landscaped yard. Just two blocks from high school. Only $410 down, plus closing costs. BUSINESS BEAUTY PARLOR, downtown Brighton, 6 dryers, manicure tables, desk, 3 chairs, display case. Gas heat. Showing good income. Moderate price. Commercial Property: AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY — 21 acres in City of Brighton ait $350 per acre. Terms. IM' x 150» LEE ROAD FRONTAGE, $1,750. CouM be zoned commercial. 90 ACRES on Lee Rd. Could be zoned commercial. Would make excellent shopping center. $18,900 with terms. 21 ACRES zoned industrial 00 rods rairoad siding, 2 right of ways, fen City of Howell — $33,000. Terms. W« Buy • S«ll and Trad* Hornet - We Need Listing*. donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE - OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 :00 P.M. BRIGHTON - 133 W. Grand River Across from the Canopy FARMINGTON - GR M l l C l Phone 227-1811 - After 9 p.m. Call South Lyon GE 7-9128, Howell 516-3705, 546-1069 307*8 Grand River DETROIT - KE 8-4422 20356 Grand Rhrcr CRIBBAGE The Hell Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a cribbage League this Fall to be played at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney, Any and all interested crisbbage players in the area, are asked to attend an organizational meeting Monday, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Putnam Township Hall. Present plans caD for 8 weeks of play with the inaugural nighl set for Oct. 11th and the final championship round on Nov. 29. Entries are open, to both men and women. No entrance or registration fee will be charged and the Hell Chamber will furnish both the cards and a suitable trophy to the winner. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard lake. Mich. KMpirt 3-2511 or 3-108* t-t-x BEDMOOlt in Brighton. gangs, fH sod schools, I bsttt*, 1 Qtriot kicaHun, yet oonraossBt PEALrOK COUPLB-AI landasaped lot with lUlRDt & ce&ent condltton. fU.8li.ll. 1)4 oar Fufly Irauiatud, AM in ex* UH ACSES betuwn Brighton k Bcm*L QmOj rotting land. Smiml good home nttw and kai of fratt tnm. OonwiBnt ID ht^nnor. 98^M.4I. I 1OOM TOME on S acres between Brighton and Sou* Ljon on pared road. A well butt Home wttn nfl Datement 4 S porcnea. PtaataraS Motor 4 well Jmolatad. mw.ii. KEN SR0LTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance MM B. Grui Star, Brigktaa AC M l M HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. • RIAL ISTATI # INSURANCI • BUILDINO HOWELL — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-2880 BRIGHTON - 102 E. Grand River PHONE 313-227-1131 PINCKNEY - 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-3177 HIGHLAND — 179 W. M-59 PHONE 313-684-0225 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 CITY PINCKNEY - 5 BR newly remodel home - separate dining room - family room • 14 x 16 living room. $14,000. Terms. OC 2303. PINCKNEY - 4 BR house - loung - separate lining room - study - furnace - alum, storms & screens - 2 lots 56 x 132' eacti • shade trees. $10,500. Terms. OC 2309. HIGHLAND - 2 story older house • could have apt. for income . 2 full baths - sun porcti • 1 car garage - baseboard heat, $10,000. Terms. OC 2248 BRIGHTON - Corner city lot • Beaver & East Streets - ready for building • level $2,500 $500 down. VC 2124. COUNTRY BRIGHTON AREA • 3 vacant lots - 108' well on line between 2 lots • good building site. $1,800. Terms. VCO 2253. BRIGHTON AREA - cement block & brick - good retirement or starter house - 1 BR - paneled walls - 1 acre • additional acreage available. $8,000. Terms. CO 2257. BRIGHTON AREA • 3 parcels of land Hamburg and Welle roads - excellent building sites • level - some woods. Terms. VCO 2190. BRIGHTON AREA • 2 BR brick home on 3 lots - living room with fireplace - built ins - breezewaiy • family room with fireplace • full basement - lots 50 x 150' each. $19,500. CO 2313. BRIGHTON AREA - 2 BR riverfront house • 12 x 24 living room • funpee - 60' river frontage • access to Ore Lake. $12,900. Terms. CO 2317. LAKE WINANS LAKE - cut field stone • custom built ranch home • 80' lake frontage - beautifully landscaped • 2V6 baths - full basement - oil furnace - executive type home - 1280 sq. ft. living aTea. LH 2302. WOODLAND LAKE - 3 BR house - formal dining room - V/2 baths - kitchen with built ins - carpeted throughout • attached 2 car garage • fireplace & Bar-B-Q on lakeside • 83' lake frontage. $34,900. Terms. LH 2314. FONDA LAKE • 1V6 story stucco • 4 BR's - 16 x 24 living room • 24 x 12 screened in porch overlooking lake - 22 x 22 garage . 87' lake frontage - good landscaping - gas furnace. $19,500. Terms. LH 2251. DUNHAM LAKE . MUford area - 2 BR ranch - Tennessee Ledge rock fireplace • 2 car garage - family room • glassed porch - built-ins • excellent neighborhood. $25,000. LH 2184. LAKE 3 BR RIVERFRONT HOME - Buck Lake Drivileges - large kitchen . hardwood floors • 1 enclosed Dorches - open porch facing river, $7,500 $1,500 down, CO 2018. LAKE SHANNON . Fenton area - % BR ranch - walkout bacement - sliding glass doors to patio facing lake - large family room with fireplace - 90' frontage - 1V2 baths. $20,000. LH 2194 UPPER PETTIBONE LAKE - Highland area - 2 BR year around • walkout basement - 40' lake frontage - furnace $13,900 LH 2237. PORTAGE LAKE CANAL FRONTAGE - 3 BR ranch with iake t-asement - 2 full baths • alum. siding • 22 x 14 living room wrth fireplace • family room • 21/2 car garaige. $16,500. LHP 2271. FARMS & VACANT 46 ACRES VACANT - Coon Lake Road. $200 per acre VA 1928. GREGORY AREA . 9.34 vacant acres • rolling - sandy soil • or can be purchased in smaller parcels. $10,000. Terms. VA 2288. GREGORY AREA - 2 vacant acres - 132' frontage on black top road - excellent building site. Only $1,250. Terms. VA 2290. HOWELL AREA • 160 acres - BR home • 20 stanchion-s • milk house • silo - new pole barn - or can be purchased in 80 acre parcels. $35,000. Terms. LF 2213. 196 ACRE DAIRY FARM - modem 4 bedroom home - no waste - 36 x 45 dairy barn with stanchions & box stalls - loafing shed - 2 steel pole barns - silo - 3 corn cribs • near Stockbridge $42,000, Terms. LF 2114. HOWELL AREA • approx. 4 acres • beautiful building site • level & wooded - nice home area. $3,850. VA 2239. 40 VACANT ACRES - rolling land - 3 acre hardwood frontage on Fenton Road, will drvide. $600 per acre. VA 2113. FOWLERVILLE AREA - 30 vacant acres - slightly rolling land. Frontage on two roads. $7,500 Terms. VA 2274. BUSINESS ISLAND LAKE RESORT - 7 rental units • approx. 800' lake frontage - excellent return • room for expansion. Priced to sell. E.Z. Terms. BU 2202. CLYDE, MICHIGAN • grocery store - ell equipment included • room for apt. upstairs - beer license - ready to operate. $25,000. Terms. BU 2180. WEBBERVILLE - repair shop - show room office - 2 wash rooms - death forces sale. $5,000. Terms. BU 2195. 1» ACRES of land, nice building site, paved road, $5,000. $1,500 down. BEAUTIFUL 10 ACRE SITE, partly wooded, east of Portage Lake $5,500. TWO BEDROOM" home with thn - Huron rivrrfront lots, full basement. $12,000. NEW 2 B.R. La-kefront Chain-oflakes cottage, completely furnished, $11,000. $3,500 down. .. FARM HOME IN GOOD CONDITION, 3 B.R,, V/i baths, full basement, furnace heat, garage, tool building, V/2 acres, paved road. $8,000. R. Hayner Insurance 6 Real Estate DttroJUrs call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 KST. 1922 Opei Svadays A EttittBgi by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 408 Wast Main Street BRIGHTON LAKEFRONT year around home on beautiful Cordley Lake, 5 rooms, gas heat, restful setting, good beach. $9,700. ACRE SITE, 2 bedroom home, garage, Grand River frontage, near Brighton. $10,000. COUNTRY HOME on paved road, 5 rooms, dining room, oil furnace, fruit trees. $7,000. $1,500 down. ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM brick ranch home, 1 acre scenic hilltop site, fireplace, 2 car garage, 1 mile E. Brighton. $17,900. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1966 uvmontsf OOUHTTS WATCHDOG FOR 86 PAGE 11 Stcrttvits Of 2 Cowtta Mttt The legal secretaries fronS Shiawaasee a n d Livingston County held their monthly meeting Sept. 22 at the Owosso Country Club. Elsie Yarak introduced Clark Shanahan, attorney, and former probate judge in Sftawassee County, who was the guest speaker. After the business meeting was concluded the ways and means committee held a silent auction which was enjoyed by the members. The next meeting will be held on October 27th at Howell, Michigan. ISLAND LAKE 2 BEDROOM summer cottage, furnished, a good otf-sea son buy. 14,000. Must be seen to appreciate. $750.00 down JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS 3 BEDROOM brick home, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, full basement, breezeway, 2 car attached garage, extra large lot. Price reduced for quick sale. $19,500. Terms arranged. COMMERCIAL VACANT 180 x 400 Grand River frontage close to US-23. $11,500 with excellent terms. VACANT LOTS ft ACRES 2 TEN ACRE PARCELS on Spencer Rd. $6,500 and $5,500. Excellent terms. 20% down. 1 * x 3*9 BLDG. SITES on Hamburg Rd. % mile from Huron River. Excellent terms. 10% down. l i e 19 ACRE restricted building sites, slightly rolling, blacktop road, dose to 1-96 interchange. Brighton school district 20% down, excellent terms. SMALL FARMS 12 ACRES, Vi mile blacktop road frontage, 4 bedroom home, only four years old, 8 miles northeast of Howell, Hartland school district. $18,000. $4,000 down. CITY OF BRIGHTON 4 BEDROOM HOME, located close to shopping and school, 1& baths, large dining room and kitchen, living room, ideal for large family, priced to sell. $15,500. FHA & GI available. 4 BEDROOM QUAD-LEVEL, extra large lot, close to shopping and school, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, walk out family room with fireplace, built-ms In kitchen, dining area, only two years old. $27,500. FHA available. FONDA LAKE 2 BEDROOM year around home, completely furnished, lake front, has nice beach and landscaping. $17,500 with terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton - AC 7-3101 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE 1966 BUDGET of Livingston County, Michigan Pursuant to the statutory provisions of Act No. 43 of the Public Acts of Michigan Second Extra Session 1963, and by order of the Board of Supervisors^ Livingston County, Michigan, the 1966 Budget for Livingston County, Michigan will be available for public inspection in the office of the Livingston County Clerk, County Court House, 200 East Grand River, Howell, Michigan between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. from Wednesday, September 29th, 1965 to Monday, October 11, 1965, inclusive, excluding Saturday and Sunday. A public hearing on the aforesaid 1966 Budget for Livingston County, Michigan will be held at the time of the meeting of the Board of Supervisors, Livingston County, Michigan in the meeting room of said Board in Livingston County Court House, 200 East Grand River, Howell, Michigan, at 10:30 A.M., Monday, October 11th, 1965, or as soon thereafter as it may properly become a matter of business before the said Board of Supervisors on said day. JOSEPH H. ELLIS Livingston County Clerk Livingston County Court House Howell, Michigan 9/29 INVITATION ERIC ALLEN ROSE Eric Allen Rose of 617 Patterson Lake Road, Pinekney, has been appointed manager of the new Wasbtenarw County Goodwill Industries retail store which will open Oct. 6 at 212 Pearl, Ypsilanti. Mr. Rose is a graduate erf Pinekney High School and attended Alma College and Eastern Michigan University. Brightoi Flier FUCHU, Japan — Master Sergeant Richard L. Gray, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Quinnel, live at 5409 Military, Brighton, Mich., has been decorated with the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Fuchu Air Station, Japan. Sergeant Gray received the medal for meritorious service as an administrative supervisor at March AFB, Calif. He is now assigned to Headquarters, Fifth Air Force, Fuchu. Fifth Air Force is a major component of the Pacific Air Forces which provides offensive-defensive airpower for the U.S. and its allies in the Pacific, Far East and Southeast Asia. Sergeant Gray, whose wife is the former Haxuko Takdcoshi from Japan, attended Central High School, Bartlesville, Okla. He is a veteran of the Korean War. Yards, Fire Hazard A backyard cluttered with leaves and other debris J s a dangerous fire hazard, the American Insurance Association reports. The Association offers the following suggestions to Livingston county homeowners: Be especially careful not to let dry leaves accumulate near the house or in roof Jbtters. Never burn rubbish outdoors unless it is permissible under local regulations, If outdoor fires are permitted, never start one on a windy day. Burn trash and leaves in a covered metal container. Custom Built Ranch Hornet ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,450 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $63.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub .1 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, Souih Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. INO WATCH THIS PAPER NEXT WEEK FOR THE GRAND $ ANNOUNCEMENT $ FROM CORNELL LUMBER SUPPLY MMM-59 MM711 Howell TO BID The Hamburg Fire Dept. will accept bids for a new 1966 model truck (cab and chassis only). Bids must be submitted before Oct. 11,1965. For specifications contact Jack Swanson - 229-6691 evenings. LAST CHANCE TO SAVE HUNDREDS $ * $ $400,00000 I N V E N T O R Y S A L E WE MUST UNLOAD OVER 200 65 Chryslers - Ply mouths - Furys Satellites • Valiants - Barracudas EVERYTHING MUST GO! COME IN TODAY, MAKE US AN OFFER $99 DOWN DELIVERS DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBELT KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900 Thrifty, A//fty Buys in 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. P.S., P.B., Air Cond. Like New. 1962 CHEVY $1095 Biscayne 2-Dr. R & H. Powerglide. New Rubber. All at this low price. 1960 MERCURY $495 2-Door Automatic - Good Buy. 1961 CHEVY $695 4-Door Powerfflide V-8 - Nice Car. AT LOW LOW DISCOUNT PRICES DON MAIN 2321 E. Grand River Ave. HOWELL 546-2050 Modern Maps The modern road map would have been useless 60 years ago, for road signs were practically nonexistent then Before the turn of the century, motorists followed maps intended for use by bicyclists. They often discovered, however, that the bicycle roads were too narrow for cars to pass. Soon after 1900 the popular Automobile Blue Book was issued This is a typical entry: •'Turn right at the red barn, left at the trolley tracks, and njjht ayain where the road forks at an oak tree with a knothole on the north side." By 1912, many individual organizations began installing their own versions of road signs- and their own maps. Things became confusing, for there was no effort to make one organization's map conform, with any other map. According to the Auto Club of Michigan, W. B. Bachman, the Club's membership director, instituted the first comprehensive system of road signs in the United States. He assembled a crew in 1920 and marked the routes connecting a number of Michigan communi'ties by painting stripes m keyed color combinations on roadside utility poles. ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Brighton 61 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Airman James F. Voltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Voltz of 1005 Washington St., Brighton, Mich., has been selected for training at Koesler AFB, Miss., as an Air Force communications specialist. The airman, a 1964 graduate of Brighton High School, recently completed basic training art, Lackland AFB, Tex. This is Your Personal Invitation to attend the 3-Day Gala Celebration at WILSON FORD this Thurs., Fri., S a t A Wild Ride The ultimate in car luxury is the custom upholstery juii. U Kives a car a completely urn- uta- kind look that sets it apart from all the others. On the wilder side are sunu: <>!' the new deep pile fabrics with rakish animal looks made with Dynel modacrylic. Pictured here is a white Plymouth Fury convertible completely upholstered in a tiRer-like soft, deep pile. The car is an exact duplicate of the pace car (except for the Dynel upholstery) at the Indianapolis 5U0 race held May HI, and was Riven as first prize in an Knco "Ti^er-at-Indy" service station contest preceding the race. The lucky winners were Mr. and Mrs. Weldep L. Wuensch of Indianapolis. Trying out the driver's seat is a lucky member of the Indianapolis Festival Queen's court. She loves tigers. TERSI VERSE By A, C.Gordon What a thrill It alwtys totaf* The final payment en t)» can H&pptocM tnough far n n To go and buy anothar car. GOOD STOCK NEW * USED * DEMOS SELLING AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES MANY FINE VALUES Stop In and See The Friendly Fellows SMITH FORD SALES (HOWELL SHOPPING PLAZA) DRIVE AN OK DEAL TODAY Bill Root Chevrolet CHEVY 9-Pissenger Wagon $1695 J963 V-8, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC, WWs. CHEVY $1495 1962 9-PASSENGER WAGON, V-H, AUTOMATIC, R & H, WWs. FALCON $595 RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC, WWs. CHEVY 1961 IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP, V-8, R & H, AUTOMATIC, WWs. PONTIAC $1095 $1145 1961 CATALINA 2-DR. HARDTOP, P.S.. P.B., R & H, AUTOMATIC, WWs. CHEVY $1995 1964 IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP, V-8, R & H, P. S. & P. B., AUTOMATIC, WWs. FORD $995 1962 FAIRLANE "500" 4-DR., 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, R & H, WWs. PONTIAC TEMPEST Coupe $1495 1964 RADIO & HEATER, AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALLS. 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. BJLLROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmington HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a*m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a«m« to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. I PAGE 12 MICHICAN » MIRROR IMPROVEMENT Gnat strides in community treatment of the mentally ill are expected to result from a legislative change made this year. The law, known as Act 54, previously provided for a 50-50 matching plan between the state and the locality establishing a community menial health care center. At the strong urging of the state mental health department and many local planning agencies, the legislature this year raised to 75 per cent the maximum state contribution. LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY . SEPTEMBE R 29, 196f» spoke *men s o m e said, Just did not have the funds to establish meaningful programs under the 1964 law at the 50 per cent level. State Mental Health Director Dr. Robert A. Kfenmtch encouraged the adjustment in the funding provision of (he law. He contended during discussion of the 1965 change that Michigan could substantially improve its total mental health program by making (he community services law effective. The year ahead wil just begin to tell <he story of whether this law, somewhat a pioneer effort in the notion, is now written as needed to make community mental health programs meaningful. ANOTHER OLDTLMER Evolving from rather modest beginnings, Wayne State University has come to be one of the "Big Three" in state institutions of higher learning. It will mark its 100th year in 1968. University officials describe its history thusiy: "The simple unpretentious beginnings of medical education in Detroit 100 years ago did not forecast either the size or prestige of the medical center fiere or the extent of Wayne's commitmnt to a program of teaching, research and service within that center. During the first 50 years only two other colleges emerged to stand beside medicine. "The second 50 years have seen half a score of colleges, divisions and schools come into being. This expansion in program . . . in synopsis the history of Wayne, is the measure both of the growth of organized knowledge in these decades and of th« efforts made to provide the education which today is so important to students and so vital to the community." Back in 1868, a college of medicine and a college of education were in operation. Later years saw me addition of colleges of liberal axis, pharmacy, engineering and a graduate school under jurisdiction of the Detroit Board of Education. Wayne University became an entity in 1933 when these several units were united. Thereafter the Detroit City Law School became part of the University and primary units were added to provide degrees in social work, nursing and business administration. The latest addition, in 1959, was Monteith College, a kind of honors college. The '' State" designation was added in 1956 when the Legislature started a- gradual change from city to state support of the 10 schools and colleges. Many of Wayne's some 50,000 students still are commuters and parttime enrollees but its changing character has made it much more than the "streetcar campus" title it bore in fairly recent years. DEATH THREATS The approach of winter brings many hazards to the unwary. Not the least of these are the icy highways and thinly-iced waterways. Another, more consistently deadly danger, however, does its worst damage in the winter months and requires real vigilance to detect before it is toolate. This is the danger of carbon monoxide poisoning, described by the experts as the "silent toiler." Warnings are issued widely each year at the start of winter against this cokiAveather hazard but still the headlines annually • relate many needless deaths from this cause. - "Everyone must realize that this deadly enemy Kirks in wait in many places," says State Health Director Dr. Albert E. Heustis. "It awaits unsuspecting victims in homes, garages, cars, schools, factories, motels, house trailers and even fishing itoanties." Carbon monoxide ts present wherever there is combustion: •i n canned heat, gas refrigerators, furnaces end auto engnes, To protect against this colorlets, odorless poisonous substance adequate ventilation te required and annual checks of gas furnaces and appliances is recommended. This is Your Persona ] Invitatio n to atten d the 13-Da y Gala Celebratio n it WILSON FOR D this [Thurs. , Fri. , Sat. ROUND STEAK U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE SIRLOIN RECENT "MAK E MONEY " WINNER S *SOO WINNER S Dorothy Sandon , 370 * <ko f Avo., Brighton Mr* . Pototh y Pootoo, 1466 0 Chopo MOM , Mt . Ctomont Mr . Dolo Ptahor, 451 0 Holon, D N H M K I Arthur KMsalMki , 453 9 Straffed , Worron StoBa Kuboft , 1171 5 fox, Dorroit Irono Kraut , 2325 3 Pork, Doarbo m •IO O WINNER S Otody* Squirot, 2301 7 CoBtomla , Si. OoJr SHoro* David Johnson, 6326 0 Monominco , Hint Bomard Wlmbug, 2023 1 Canuaw , Detroi t Artrwt Sill, 4035 4 QHbort, Plymouth Mar y Stek, 1643 . Boftor , Taytor Doris Griffith , 210 9 I . Lincoln, Hau l Pork SHANK PORTION STEAK SMOKE D HAM LB. U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BON E STEAK . * *1* * U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK • • » 69 * USDA CHOICE LB, CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS LB. U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BOSTON ROLLED ONELESS . 89 GRADE *A'-1 0 TO 14 LB. WITH A BUILT-IN DUN-RITE THERMOMETE R NORBEST TURKEY 3 9 C CORNED VoltarVay SAVt 35--KROGE R 1-ll L CAMS or JAM I-OZ C A N ! PORK & BEANS 10 SAVE 17-EMRASS Y SALAD DRESSING 3 SAVE 34'-MO«TO N FROZEN D A T P I E S ••»/CMKKI I 01 TVIRH Ml AVONDAU MAN D CANNED TOMATOES 6 AVON0Alt DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS 8 5 1 SAVE & -KROGE R EVAPORATED CANNED MIL K 8 5 1 D FACIAL TISSUE . . . 3 '1 LEG 0 ' LAMB . 7 9 ' U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST.™ * , „ , m . 79 * JKT' KROGER SLICED " ' WHOLE, CRACKED OR LB. SAVt 13'-WHIT E OR COLORED KLEENEX SltCED OR CHUNK DOLE PINEAPPLE SAVf 1fr-«NN5YLVANI A DUTCHMA N MUSHROOMS,"^ ' SAVf 17" -KROGE R GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 KROGER MAN O GRAPEFRUIT VARIETIES KROGER PRESERVES WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE FRESHLIKE CORN . SWEET TfNDER FRESHLIKE PEAS . ASSORTED COLORS CHARMI N Tonn Ttssui VEGETABLE VARIETIES CAMPBELL'S SOUP MEAT VARIETIES CAMPBELL'S SOUP 12-OZ. 6 WT. $ | CANS I WH W . CANS MO. SIZE • • • CAN REG. SIZE • • • CAN '-'A* 1-LB. LOAVES KROGER FRESH ANGEL FOOD CAKE CAKE SAVE 20 ' SAVE 11 SAVE 20 « KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP VAC PAC HALVES OR SLICED AVONDALE PEACHES . 4 DELICIOUS SWEET 1-LB. 13-OZ . CANS 1-LB. 9-OZ . SAVE UP TO 32 ' SEQIONS SWEET THOMPSON MICHIGA N POTATOES MUSSELMA N miiSAuci 4 !f » 8 9 AVONDALE UNPEELED 1-L1 . WHOLE APRICOTS. . . ' ^ 2 1 SPECIAL LABEL-AU PURPOSE | | KROGER FLOUR . . . . t & 3 9 c l SAVE 10-BORDEN' S OR KROGER QUART HALF & HALF . .cm39 ' SAVE 24--KROGER 14B . FRUIT COCKTAIL . . . S c & ' l VALUABLE COUPON • 7 e OFF I 1 FAMILY 20-OZ. I OR TWO 14-OZ . | SIZE OF I HEINZ I KETCHUP O " V o M a t Kr*f«f thru Satvrdoy , Oct * | b«r 2 , 1965 . Limit en * coupon pt_ DIAMOND BRAND PECAN o WALNUT ONE POUND BAG W« MMrv t »h« right H KmH awantlttot . PrkM end ***% K In (totral t and to*Hrr\ MkMfa n thm Saturday , Octob * H d«aUn. Capyrigk t 196 S № WITH COUPON BELOW $5 PURCHASE BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY I CLUB I CREAM RRST Vi-GAL sr WITH COUPON BELOW & $ 5 PURCHASE VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND | $5 PURCHASE OR MORE • I WITH THIS COUPON AND I $5 PURCHASE OR MORE | | " » " " w | •• ' SKOND te GALLON 2 f ' W I ffecNv * a t I VaRd a l Kraa«r thru Saturday , Oct. 2, • VoW at Krdgt r thru Saturday , Oct. 3 , | r 2, 1965 . I 1965 . Umlt on. coupon f»t famih/ . I 1965 . Limit on* coupon por family . • 5 O STAMPSQ5 O STAMPSHS O STAMPS(J5 O STAMPstlS O STAMPSU 5 O STAMPS wiTH TmS COUPON ON M WITH THIS COUPON ON 1 1 WITH THIS COUPON ON I L WITH THIS COUPON ON U WITH THIS COUPON ON U W I T H T H J * COUPON ON ANY TWO 4-OZ. WT. CANS KtOGiR I ANY TWO PKGS. t SEPTEMBER 89. 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YfciARS PAGE LA At their regular mMting of Sept. 22, 1965 ttw Brltfrton City Council approved lor final adoption the following ordinances. CHAPTER 35 - FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS Definitions. 35.1* (a) A grocery la a food establishment where staple articles of food commonly called groceries are handled for sale or delivered. (b) A neat market is a food establishment where meats and their by-producta are handled for sale or delivery. (0) A bakery la a food establishment where bread, baked goods, pastries, etc., are prepared for aale or delivery, (d) A confectionary store da a food establishment where Ice oream, carbonated beverages, candy, popcorn and the like are sold or are prepared for sale or delivery. (e) A fish market la a food establishment where fish are handled for sale or delivery. (f) A beverage manufacturing plant la a food establishment where carbonated beverages and other soft drinks ere prepared and bottled for sale or delivery. (g) A fruit end vegetable market la a food establishment where fruits and wgetables are handled for sale or delivery, (h) A food manufacturing establishment shall be taken to include all food establishments where food is prepared, cooked, canned, packed or In any way concert**-4 from the state or form in which it was received. (1) A wholesale food merchant shall be taken to mean any person, firm or corporation selling food, or beverages of*any kind intended for human consumption to another person, firm or corporation for the purpose of resale„ (j) Gasoline and filling stations where only wrapped candy is sold are specifically excluded from the terms of this ordinance. License Required. 35*2* No person, firm or cprporation shall engage In the business of conducting a food establishment within the City of Brighton, or sell food either wholesale or retail, without a lioense therefor, as hereinafter provided. Application Procedure. 35.3. (a) Any person, fInn or corporation, desiring to conduot a food establishment or to sell food or beverages as herein defined, within the City of Brighton, shall annually make application in writing for permission to do so, to the City Manager, upon blanks provided for that purpose, who shall refer all auch applications to the Health Officer for Investigation and approval. The following Information shall be given by the applicant] 1. The applicants full name, full post office address, and whether such applicant is an individual, firm or corporation. If a partnership exists, the name of the partners together with their addresses. If the application la made by a corporation, the names and addresses of the officora muat be given. 2. The location of applicant's place of business and a statement as to the kind of buainess, i.e,, whether it is a grocery store, meat market, etc. 3. An agreement that said applicant will permit the Health Officer and or his representative, or of the Police hereof, or their ^representativea to inspect hia, or their ei ii'ablishment and all reasonable equipment and merchandise in connection therewith, at any reasonable time desired. Members of the Police Department may at all treasonable times inspect applicant's license. If the applicant should deea himself aggreived by the C-±*T Council of the City of Brighton in denying said lloense, he shall within ten (10) dsya following receipt of notice of denial of aaid license, file with the City Manager a demand in writing for a hearing, which hearing shall comply and be similar to that held, In the event of re'vocatioa, or suspension of lloense. The City Health Officer and or his representative shall have authority to revoke, or suspend for sufficient and proper cause any license issued under authority of this ordinance, by giving written notice of such action to the licensee. Provided, that in the event of suoh revocation or suspension, tho licenses shell be entitled to o hearing before the Ccij/tey.. Council if such hearing is demanded by him, in writing, and presented to the City Manager, within ten (lofdays from the date of revocation or suspension of license. Such hearing shall be st.-"«ted at the following regular meeting of the C-iuy. Council, and the C-ttj*? . Council, after hearing both aides of the question, a hall act as solo Jud^e of whether or not the revocation or suspension shall stand, subject to appeal and review by the circuit court for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, Outside Sale of Groceries Prohibited, 35.U. That it shall be unlawful for eny person, firm or corporation to display any exposed foodstuff, vegetables, •fruits, or farm products of any products of any kind, or any other kind ordinarily sold in grocery stores or food establishments, In the open space In front of any building, or in any private way, or public place, or or. ur.y boulevard In the City of Brighton, Provided, that it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to go from house to house, or cause the same to bo done with or carrying or transporting "any meat or meet products of any kind, and/or any fresh, cured or smoked fish of eny kind," and/or any food which may be deemed by the Health Officer to be subject to undue contamination by this method of merchandising, with intent to sell the same, or selling the same, or offering or exposing the same for sale, either at wholesale or retail; or to eld or abet any person In so doing. Toilet Facilities to be Provided, 35.5» That it shall be unlawful to operate, maintain or conduct any food establishment in the City of Brighton, unless the person so owning, conducting, managing or operating said business shall provide or cause to be provided a sanitary toilet for the employees of the establishment, which shall be located in a separate room, partitioned off from the rest of the establishment by a tight partition, with a tight fitting self-closing door, and shall have electric lights In auch toilet rooms, and auch rooma shall be ventilated directly to the outside air by meana of n window or other form of ventilation -approved by the Health Officer; .provided, that where both sexea era employed and more than eight people are employed, separate toilets shall be provided for each sex, except where all of the people who work in the establishment are members of one family. Equipment Requirements. 35*6. The following shall be and are hereby designated as the minimum building and equipment requirements for food establishments which are operating in or selling food in the City of Brighton. Building and equipment requirements applying to all food end beverage establishments. (a) Smooth and easily cleaned walls, ceilings and floors, (b) (c) Walls p.nd ceilings painted with a lipht colored gloss point at least once each year or otherwise redecorated or cleaned in a manner satisfactory to the Health Officer. Adequate toilet facilities as required in Section 6 of this ordinance, conveniently located in connection with the establishment. h* The manner in which applicant intends to dispose of his goods, I.e., whether at wholesale or retail, or both, and any other information desired by the Health Officer, (b) Upon the signing of auch application by the applicant, or someone duly authorized by hin, the Health Officer shell make or cause to be made an investigation to ascertain whether auch applicant is in a position to observe, and Is willing to observe the terms and conditions of this ordinance. If it shall appear to the Health Officer, after such investigation, that such applicant is in a* position to maintain a sanitary food establishment ard furnish clean, pure, healthy, wholesome, and unadulterated food to his customers, and is willing to observe the terras and conditions of the ordinance, and the regulations of the Health Officer, if the application Is approved, then the Health Officer shall endorse upon the application a favorable report and transmit the application to the City Clerk, who snail issue a license to the applicant granting permission to conduct the type of business designated in said application and no other, upon the payment of proper fees. The fees for such license shall be established by resolution of the City Council of the City of Brighton. If it shall be found by the City Health Officer pfter investigation, that said applicant is not maintaining, or cannot maintains sanitary food establishment, or la not furnishing clean, pure, healthy, \/nolesome and unadulterated food to his customers, or that he is unwilling to observe the terms and conditions of this ordinance and other regulations of the City Health Officer, or that is nut in Q position to do so, then the Health Officer shall endorse upon such application an unfavorable report, together with a recommendation that said applicant be denied a city license by the Common Councilt, The City Manager shall upcn receipt of such a recommendation, present the matter to the Common Council net later than its first regular meeting, following receipt of said report, The Common Council shall act upon aaid application; end In tne event that license is denied, the City Mcnager ahall promptly notify the Health Officer of acid action. Upon receipt of said notice, the Health Officer shell immediately order the establishment closed; and, In the event that the applicant shell net comply with aald order, he shall be promptly prosecuted. (d) Suitable lavatory or sink in addition to dishwashing alnk, located in or near the toilet room and an adequate supply of soap and paper towels, (e) Running water of suitable quality for drinking purposes, but no drinking fountain need be placed therein, (f) Adequate ventilation by windows, transom, flues or exhauat fana as may be approved by the Health Officer. (g) Adequate natural or a r t i f i c i a l lighting. (h) Screening on all outside openings of buildings between May 1 and October 1, All screen doors to swing outward and be equipped with self closing devices. Provided electric fans may be used in place of screening if i t Is possible to keep the establishment free of flies by such means. (1) All equipment including counters, cases, tables, refrigerators, blocks, stoves, ventilating hoods, fansj stearc tables, meat grinders, beaters, dish washing and sterilizing equipment, dishes, pots* pans and kettles and all other food establishment equipment shall be such that they will meet the approval of the Health Officer, (j) Sufficient number of adeqaate galvanized cans with tight fit-ing metal lido to hold all garbage, tin cans, papers and other refuse. Such cans shall be free from leaks and shall be thoroughly cleaned and scalded each time they are emptied, (k) All garbage shall be kept separate from glass, tin, cens, paper or other refuse, (1) All connections between living or sleeping rooms and food establishment rooms, shall hove a selfclosing door thereon, which is of a tight f i t , allowing l i t t l e or no passage of air between the rooms when closed, (m) All meat grinders, sllcers, e t c . , must be of a type that the grinders unit and working parts may be easily removed to f a c i l i t a t e cleaning, (n) Adequate refrigeration boxes, cases, e t c . , to keep all fresh meats, poultry and fish at a temperature of 5C- degrees F, or less at all times. All refrigerator boxes shall be provided with accurate thermometers, and ell walk-in boxes shell have an electric light installed In the box. (o) Adequcte refrigeration to keep milk, and milk products at a temperature of 50 degrees F. or below at all times. All refrigerator boxes shall be provided with accurate t h ¥ Scnltotlon. K 7 2 every person* firm or corporation, who, ns nealthful Condition at all times. {b] That it shall be unlawful to cause, permit or suffer any decayed food or meat or vegetable matter of any kind to remain In any receptable, ice box, or other compartment wheredn any fruits, meats, vegetables or other food Intended for human consumption Is kept for sale or other disposition. Washing Facllltloa to be Provided. 35-12. That it shall bo unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to operute, jp^intain or conduct any business where food intended for human consumption Is prepared, manufactured,, or sold or otherwise di/jposed of unless thera shall be provided in sucn building e room or rooms witn ample supply of running water and soap and a suitable lavatory ans" individual paper towels, and unless the operative clerks and employees and ell persona who handle material from which food is prepared, or handle tne finished product, shell be required to keep t hems leva 8 er.d their persons and clothing in a thoroughly olean co.edition. P h y s i c a l Examination Required. person who is affected with disease in a 35.13* any infectious disease or with any Venereal disease in a communicable form shnll work or be permitted to work in any fuod eatabllshment. Whenever required by the Health Officer, any person employed in any food establishment shall submit to a physical examination end whatever laboratory tests may be necessary to establish diagnosis by the Health Officer or some duly licensed physician qualified to make such examination and teats, in whion event the result of the tests and examination shall be submitted to the Health Officer.. If, aa a result of auch examination, auch person shall be found to be affected with any Infecticui diaease, or with eny venereal disease, in a communicable form, such employment shall immediately ceaae and auch peraon shall not be permitted to work in any auch establishment. Dally Sonltatlor_o_ i ^ l l u That i t shall be unlawful to use any machinery or utensils in ar*J about the preparation or handling of food or beverages intended for human consumption, unless the same shall be thoroughly clean and sterilized dally and shall be maintained in v .sanitary condition and properly covered and protected while r.ot in use, provided, that meat grinding units shall bo kept under refrigeration except when actually in use. Clecnlineaa of 35.8. Thnt it shnll be unlawful for either the owner or proprietor of any firm or corporation maintaining, operating or managing «my food estnblishment in the City of Brighton to suffer, permit or nllow nny employee, officer, or agent employed therein or thereabout in the handling of ony food product intended for humen consumption to be or remein in an unnenitory, filthy, or dirty condition either as to person or clothing while so employed or engaged in the handling of such products intended for humnn consumption. Dnmr.ged P'ncknpea. 35.9. Th^t it shnll be unlawful to sell, expose for sale, or hrve for other disposition any prepared food for human consumption, or nny cheese, cr.ndy, bread, enkes, figs, dates, prunes, rnisin, mincemert, fresh or smoked m^nts, fish or other food, except fruits and vegetables in broken pockngea, unless the same shill bo kept or stored in closed glass cases or other suitable containers and protected from dirt, flies, insects and dogft, cnts, rnts, nnd mice end other contaminating materials. Dust Proof Receptnclea. 35.10. Thrt it sh'-ill be unlawful to sell, expose for aale, to dispose of or deliver any sugar, hon^y, pickles, olives, sauerkraut, Jelly, peanut butter, applesnune, lnrd, bread, baked gooda, or any like products intended for human oonaumption, nnd unless tho receptacles In which such product ia contained shell be dust proof and kept covered. Contaminated Food. 35.11. (a) Thnt it shrll be unlawful to sell or offer for sale nny contamlnnted, ndultornted, or unfit food intended for human consumption or m y food which hoe been exposed to dust, flics, contnmlnation by the public, vermin or other contamlnnting ^fnterlel in violrtion of the terms of this ordinance. Enforcement. 35.15. Thet the power to enforce the provisions of this ordinance be, end the same la hereby vested in the Health Officerof the City of Brighton, end his deputies, it shall be the duty of such persona to visit and inspect at frequent intervals every piece where food, beverages, or confection intended for consumption by human beings are manufactured, kept, stored, prepared or offered for sole or other diapoaltlon, provided that the Chief of Police and his duly authorized assistants shnll ossiat the Heelth Officer in the enforcement of this ordinance when requested to do ao by aaid Health Offlser Provided further thnt It shall be the duty of the Chief of Police and his duly authorized assistants to check all food establishments to determine whether or not they are provided with proper licenses as required by thia ordinance and the Chief of Police or his duly authorized assistants shall institute action to prosecute any person, corporation found to be operating without proper firm or City license. 'hat the Health Officer or his Deputy, of the City shell hove full power nt nil times to enter . Inapectlon. 35.16. of Brighton, every building, room, brsement, or cellor occupied or used, or which they have reasonable cause to believe is being uaed for the procfaction, manufacture, storage, sale or distribution of food, for the purpose of inspecting the premises, end the utensils, fixtures, furniture, nnd machinery used therein as iforesald, nnd if, upon Inspection, eny foodproducing or distributing establishment, conveyance, employee, operative, employer, clerk, driver cr other person is found to be violating eny of the provisions of this ordinance, or If tho production, preparation, manufacture, packing, storing, sale, distribution, or transportation o? pny such food products is being conducted in n mrnner detrimental to the health of the employees rjnd therein beinp produced, manufactured, packed, stored, aold or distributed, the officer or inspector making auch ox^rr.!nation or inspection shell thereupon issue an order or rule- to the person or persona in authority, or in charge of auch plrce, directing that the condition or beoorrected within such reasonable time as in his he deems proper, nnd unless such person, firm or corporation shall make auch improvementa as required by order within the time ao limited, it shall be the duty of the Health Officer to institute proceedinga against the person for the violation of this ordinence and close the business of such person until such improverwents and repairs ahall have bejn mnie nnd approved by the Health Officer. Provided, that should the uriLnitary condition found warrant such action, the establishment msv be immediately closed by the Officer making the inspection, in which case he sholl notify ths person in charge of the establishment at the time of inspection, In writing, stating his reasons for closing the place and a continuance to operate after receiving such a notice shall constitute a violation of this ordinance. Sale of Milk. 35.17. All milk which shall be sold or offered for sale within the City of Brighton, shall be pasteurised milk, and no milk shall be sold in- the City of Brighton which has bs« or ccntrol cond? tions discrstlon PAGE2A LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YBABS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 held more than forty-eight hours after pasteurization. All milk containers shall be given a thorough rinsing with water before the sane ore returned to the dairy plant. False Labeling and Advertising 35.18. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to mlsbrnnd, mislebel or in any way misrepresent eny article of food to the customer or to make, publish, disseminate, circulate, or place before the public, eny advertisement relating to the sale of "any article of food intended for huimn consumption," which advertisement contains any statement which is untrue, deceptive or ralslsading, or which falsely represents kinds, closslficstion, grade or quality of "iny article of food intended for human consumption" so odvertised for ar.le. CHAPTER 52 - LIQUOR BUSINESS Definitions. 52.1. (a) For the purpose of this srticle, "alcholic liquor" shall be construed to Include any spirituous, vinous, malt, or fermented liquor, liquids, and compounds, whether or not medicated, proprietary, patented, and by whatever names called, containing one-half of one percent or more of alcohol by volume which are fit for use for beverage purposes. (b) "Beer11 is hereby defined and construed to mean any beverage obtained by alcoholic fermentation of an infusion or decoction of barley, malt, hops, and other cereal in potable water, or any of them. (c) "Wine" is hereby defined and construed to mean the product! made by the normal alcoholic fermentation of the Juice of sound, ripe grapes, or any other fruit with the usual cellar treatment, and containing not more than sixteen per cent of alcohol by volume. It shall also include fermented fruit Juices other than grapes. (d) "Spirits" are hereby defined and construed to mean any beverages containing alcohol by distillation, mixed with potable water and other substances In solution, and includes, among other things, wine containing an alcoholic content of over sixteen per cent by volume* License Required. (a) No person shall engage in the business of selling alcoholic liquor in the City of Brighton without first obtaining a license therefor, as required by the statutes of the State of Michigan, (b) No" person shall sell beer or wine, or spirits for consumption on the premises within the City of Brighton without having obtained the approval of the Council of the city to his or its application for a license so to sell, as required by the statutes of the State of Michigan. Limitations on Sales. 52.3. (a) No person, either directly or indirectly, by himself, clerk, agent, servant, or employee, shell at any time sell, furnish, g i ^ or deliver any alcoholic liquor to any person unless such person shall have attained the age of twenty-one years; nor shall any person, either directly or indirectly by himself, clerk, agent, servant, or employee, at any time sell, furnish, give, or deliver any alcoholic liquor to any person who is so intoxicated as not to be in control of all of his faculties. (b) No person under the age of twenty-one years shall at any time purchase, offer or attempt to purchase, obtain, consume, or bring into any premises within the City of Brighton, for which a license has been Issued to sell intoxicating liquor on the premises, any alcoholic liquor as defined by this ordinance. Nor shall any person in order to procure the sale and furnishing of alcoholic liquor to any person under the age of twenty-one years, make any false representations as to the age of the person for whom said alcoholic liquor is desired. Nor shall any person under the age of twenty-one years furnish any false information regarding his or her age or make any false representations as to his or her age to any law enforcement officer, or to any person in charge of or employed in a place of business where alcoholic liquor is sold, for the purpose of obtaining a sale of eny alcoholic liquor to himself or herself. (c) No person shall permit spirits to be consumed in any place or on any premises owned, operated, or controlled by him, and licensed under the laws of the State of Michigan to sell beer, or wine, and not licensed to sell spirits. (d) No person, either directly or indirectly, by himself, his agent, servant, or employee, shell sell, give away, furnish, or permit to be drunk or consumed on the premises owned, operated, or controlled by him end for which a license has been granted by the State of Michigan, any alcoholic liquor between the hours of two o'clock a.m. and seven o'clock a.m. of each day: Provided, however, That during the night of December 31 and the morning of January 1, such liquor may be sold or otherwise furnished during the entire period permitted by the statutes of this state Gambling. 52.U. No gambling shall be permitted in any premises wherein alcoholic liquors are sold for consumption on said premises. No dancing or floor shows shall be permitted on any premises for which a license has been issued for the sale of alcoholic liquors. These restrictions, however, shall not prevent the sale of spirits by the glass for consumption on the premises, dancing, or the furnishing of musical entertainment hy means of an orchestra or floor shows on a premises opereted by an existing fraternal or benevolent society, or by any club which at the date hereof has a license permitting the sale of spirits by the glass, issued by the Liquor Control Commission, or by any organization, national in character, not connected or functioning with an educational institution. Disorderly Conduct. 52.5. No person having the management, ownership, or control of any premises in the City of Brighton, wherein elcohollc liquors are sold for consumption on said premises, shall permit by talking, laughing, boisterous conduct, or in any other manner, the disturbance of the peace and good order of the neighborhood; nor shall eny person or persons, frequenting such premises, wherein alcoholic liquors are sold for consumption on the premises, make or assist In making any noise, disturbance, or improper diversion, by which the peace and good order of the neighborhood is disturbed. No person having the management, ownership, or control of any premises wherein alcoholic liquors are sold for consumption on said premises, shall permit any one employed In said business to drink elcoholic liquors with, visit or fraternize with any of the patrons of said establishment in •aid place of business. 36 - Def lnit ions. 36.1. When not inconsistent with the context, words in the present tens* include the future, wards in the singular number include the plural number and words in the plural number include the singular number. The word "shall" is always mandatory and not merely directory. Words and terms not defined herein rhall be interpreted in the manner of their common usage. The following definitions shall at>ply in the interpretation and enforcement of this regulation; (a) Restauranti The tern "restaurant" shall TOan any establishment"designated a rostetlrant, ooffso" shop, cafeteria, 3hort order, cafe, luncheonette, tavorn, sandwich stand, soda fountain, and a l l other establishments in 'vhich food or dr inV 13 offered for sal3 to the public for consumption on the (^) Itinerant Restaurant« The torm "Itinerant restaurant'- sfcall moan a restaurant operating for a temporary otriod 'vithin the jurisdiction of the City of 3r In ht on (c) Smployocx The torm "efployee" shall moan any parson who is employed to work in a rosto.urant. (d) Utonsllsu The torm "utonails" shall Include any kitchew.vare, tableware, glassware, cutlery, * utensils, containers or'other equipment with which food or drink coma3 In contact during storage, preparation or serving. (Q) Kaalth Officer: The tern "Health Officer" shall moan the duly appointed Health Officer of tho City of Brighton and or his representative. (f) Porson. The term "person" shall iman person, firm, company, association or corporation. Permits. 36.2. It shall be unlawful for any person to operate a restaurant in the City of Brighton who does not possess an unrevoked permit from the health officer. Such permit shall be podtod In a conspicuous place. Only persons who comply with the requirements of this regulation shall be entitled to receive and retain such a permit. A person conducting an itinerant restaurant shall also be required to secure a permit. The fee for such permit shall be established by resolution of the City Council. A permit may be temporarily suspended by the health officer upon the violation by the holder of any of the terms of this regulation or revoked upen an opportunity for a hearing by the health officer upon repeated violation. On or before July 1st of each year applications for such permit shall be made to the health officer on forms provided by the health officer and shall include such information as ma;r be required. The Health Officer is hereby authorized to Issue permits for restaurants and to applicants when inspection or Investigations indicate tha^t SQcJi restaurants have eomplled with the standards and re\ quirements as set forth herein. If provisions of this regulation have been complied with, the health officer shall issue the permit upon receipt of the permit fee. Such fee to be established by resolution of the Council. The permit fee for Itinerant restaurants shall also be established by resolution of the Counoll. PKOVIDED HOWEVER, the permit fee may be waived on restaurants operated by sohools and churohes and other groups for charitable purposes wherein no person profits individually from its operation. Food Inspection* 36.3. Samples of food, drink and other substances may be taken and examined by the health officer as often as roa/y be neceasery for the detection of unwholesoneness or adulteration. The health officer may condemn and forbid the sale of, or ceuse to be removed or destroyed, candy, food or drink which la unwholesome or adulterated. Inspection of Restaurants. 36»I;. At least once every six (6) months the health officer shall inspect every restaurant located within the City of Brighton. In case the health officer discovers the violation of any item of sanitation he shall make a second inspection after the lapse of such time as he deems necessary for the defect to be remedied and the second inspection shall Permits. 36.2. It shall be unlawful for any person to operate a restaurant In the City of Brighton who does not possess an unrevoked permit from the health officer. Such permit shall be podted in a conapiououa place. Only persons who comply with the requirements of this regulation shall be entitled to receive and retain such e permit. A person conducting an itinerant restauront shall also be required to secure a permit. The fee for such permit shall be established by resolution of the City Council, A permit nay be temporarily suspended by the health officer upon the violation by the holder of any of the terms of this regulation or revoked upon an opportunity for a hearing by the health officer upon repeated violation. On or before July 1st of each year applications for such permit shall be made to the health officer on forms provided by the health officer and shall Include such information aa may be required. The Health Officer Is hereby authorized to issue permits for restaurants and to applicants when inspection or investigations indicate that such restaurants have compiled with the standards nnd requirements as set forth herein. If provisions of this regulation have bean complied with, the health officer shall issue the permit upon receipt of the permit fee. Such fee to be established by resolution of the Council. The permit fee for itinerant restaurants shall also be established by resolution of the Council, Pi\0VTD3D HOWEVER, the permit fee may be waived on resteurrnta operated by sohools and churohes and other groups for charitable purposes wherein no person profits individually from its operation. Food Inspection. 36.3. Sample3 of food, drink find other substances may be taken and exr.mJ.ned by the health officer es often as may be nece3srry for the detection of unwholesomeness or adultero« tion. The health officer may condemn and forbid the sale of, or ceuse to be removed or destroyed, candy, food or drink which io unwholesome or cdulterated, Insrectlon of One copy of the Inspection report shall be posted by the health officer upon an inside wall of the restaurant, and aald inspection report shall not be defaced or removed by any person exoept the health officer. Another copy of the Inspection report shall be filed with the records of the health department. The person operating the restaurant shall upon request of the health officer permit access to all parts of the establishment and shall permit copying any or all record of food purchased. Sanitation Requirements* •36,5. All restaurants shall comply with all of the following items of sanitation, (a) Floors: The floors of all rooms in which food or drink Is stored, prepared or served or In which utensils are washed, shall be of such construction as to be easily cleaned, shall be smooth, and shall be kept clean and in good repair. (b) Walls and ceilings: Walls and ceilings of all rooms shall be kept clean and In good repair. All walls and ceilings of rooms In which food or drink Is stored or prepared shall be finished In light color. The walls of all rooms in-which food or drink is prepared or utensils are washed shall have a smooth, washable surface up to the level reached by splash or spray. (c> Doors and windows: When flies are prevalent, all openings Into the outer air shall be effectively screened and doors shall be self closing, unless other effective means are provided to prevent the entrance of flies. (d) Lighting: All rooms In which food or drink Is stored or prepared or in which utensils are washed shall be well lighted. (e) Ventilation: All rooms In which food or drink is stored, prepared, or served, or In which utensils are washed shall be well ventilated. (f) Toilet Facilities* Every restaurant shall be provided with adequate and conveniently located hand washing and toilet facilities for its employees, which shall be separated from those used by patrons unless specifl.eally exempted by the health officer. Restaurants shall provide proper and adequate toilet and hand washing facilities for patrons. Separate facilities shall be provided for each sex. All toilet facilities shall be connected to the City of Brighton sewage system. In restaurants hereafter constructed toilet rooms shall not open directly Into any room In which food, drink, or utensils are handled or stored. The doors of all toilet rooms shall be self closing. Toilet rooms shall be kept in a clean condition, in good repair, and well lighted, and shall be ventilated by exterior windows or by mechanical means. All toilets shall be provided with sanitary toilet paper. Eot and cold running water, soap and approved sanitary towels shall be provided. The use of the common towel is prohibited. No employee shall resume work after using toilet facilities without first washing hands. (g) Water supply: Running water under pressure from the municipal water supply shall be easily accessible to all rooms In which food is prepared or utensils are washed and the supply shall be adeqaate for all needs. (h) Construction of utensils and equipment, all multiuse utensils and all show and display cases or windows, counters, shelves, tables, refrigerating equlpsMOt, sinks, and other equipment or utensils used in connection with the operation of a restaurant shall be so constructed as to be easily cleaned and kept In good repair* (1) Cleaning and baotericldal treatment of itensils and equipment. All equipment, including display cases or windows, counters, shelves, tables, refrigerators, stoves, hoods and sinks shall be kept clean and free from dust, dirt, Insects, and other contaminating material. All cloths used by waiters, chefs, and other employees shall be kept clean. Single servfce containers shall be used only once. All multi-use eating and drinking utensils shall be thoroughly cleaned and effectively subjected to one of the following approved bactericidal processes after each usage: 1. Immersion for at least 2 minutes In clean water at a temporature of at least 170 degrees F; or 2. Immersion for at leaat £ minute in clean boiling water or; 3. Rinsing in clear water followed-by immersion for at leaat 2 minutes In a lukewarm chlorine bath for at least 2 minutes containing at least 50 ppm of available chlorine if hypochlorltes are used, or in a concentration of equal bactericidal strength If ohloramlnes or other approved sanitizers are used; or; k* Exposure in a steam cabinet for 15 minutes at 170 degrees F; or 5. Exposure in a hot air cabinet for at least 30 minutes at 160 degrees F. of 36ti», At le^st once every six (6) months the health officer shpll Inspect every restaurant located within the City of Brighton. In case the health officer discovers the violation of any item of sanitation he shall racke n second inspection after the lapse of such time os he deems necessary for the defect to be remedied and the second Inspection shall be used in determining compliance with the requirements of this ordinance. Any violation of the same item of this ordinance on such second Inspection shall call for Immediate suspension of permit. uiaaJflsused in the preparation or serving food end drink shall be thoroughly cleaned and effectively subjected to an approved bactericidal process immediately following the dayfs operation. Drying cloths, if used, shall be clean and shell be used for no other purpose. No article, polish, or other substance containing any cyanide preparation or other poisonous material shall be used for the cleaning or polishing of utensils* (J) Storage and handling of utensils and equipment: After bactericidal treatment utensils shall be stored in « clean dry place protected from f l i e s , dust, and other contamination as far as practicable. Single-service utensils shell be purchased only In a sanitary container and shall be stored therein in a clean,dry placo until used, and shall be handled in a sanitary aranner, (k) Disposal of wastes: All wastes shall be properly disposed of, and all garbage and trash shall be kept In suitable receptables In such manner as not to become e nuisance* (1) Refrigeration: All readily perishable food and drink shall bs kept at or below 50 degrees F. except when being prepared or served. Waste water from rtfrlgeration equipment shall be properly disposed of. ' M1 i c * , ^ e d - ! ? t U eom* f r o n a the neqlth officer and ahall.b e> oturraones paoprptreodv,e ds btoyred, tnd handled in t clean, sanitary manner. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 (a) Vholesonenaaa oT food and drink: All food end drink shall toe clean, wholesome, free fron spoilage, and so prepared aa to ba safe for human consumption. All milk, fluid products, ice cream, and other frozen desaerta served ahall be fron approved aources. Milk and fluid Bilk products shall be served In the Individual original containers In which they were received from the distributor or fron a bulk container equipped with an approved dispensing device; PROVIDED, that this requirement ahall not apply to cream, which may bo served from the original bottle or from a dispenser approved for such service. All oysters, clams and mussells ahall be from approved sources, and if shucked ahall be kept until uaed in the containers in which they were placed at the ahucklng plant. (n) Storage, display and serving of food and drink: All food and drink shall be ao stored, displayed and served aa to be protected from dust, flies, vermin, depredation, overhead leakage, and other contamination. No animals or fowls shall be kept or allowed In any room in which food or drink Is prepared or stored. All means necessary for the elimination of flies, rodents, and roaches shall be used. Cracked, chipped or porous utensils as well as utensils containing or apt to contain cadmium or lead ahall not be used; PROVIDED that solder containing lead may be used for jointings* (o) Cleanliness of employees;. All employees shall wear clean outer garments and ahall keep their hands clean at all times while engaged in handling food, drink, utensils, and equipment. Employeea shall not expectorate or use tobacco in any form In rooms in whloh food la prepared. (p) Miscellaneous! The premises of all restaurants shall be kept clean and free of litter and rubbish. Thia ahall apply equally to inside and outside the premises. None of the operations connected with a restaurant ahall be oonduoted in any room uaed aa a living or sleeping quarters. Adequate lookers or dressing rooms ahall be provided for employees clothing and ahall be kept clean. Soiled linens, ooata and aprcna ahall be kept in containers provided for thia purpose. Disease Control. 36.6. No person having any Infectious disease in a communicable form or who is a oarrler of any communicable disease shall be employed in any place where food or drink Is processed, prepared or served. Each person engaged in processing, preparing, or serving food or drink shell submit to clinical, laboratory, and chest X-ray examinations within five (5) days after entering auch service or employment, and at such intervals thereafter as the Health Officer may deem necessary. The results of clinical,laboratory, and chest X-ray examination ahall be submitted in writing to the Health Officer on forms issued by writing to the Health Officer on forms Issued by City of Brighton Health Department. If the Health Officer finde the results of clinical, laboratory, and cheat I-ray examinations Indicatethe person to be free of infectious disease in a communicable form and is not a- carrier of any communicable disease, he ahall issue a Food Handler's permit. Such Food Handler's permit shall be deposited with the operator of the establishment where such person is employed and shall be retained at the plaoe of business. It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in the processing, preparing or serving of food or drink, or for any operator of eny establishment In which food or drink is processed, prepared, or strved, to employ or permit any person to engage In such activities for more than five days after date of entering auoh service or employment unless such person holds a valid Food Handler's permit. Procedure When Infection Is Suspected. 36.7* When suspicion arises as to the possibility of transmission of infection from any restaurant employee, the health officer is authorized to require any or all of the following measures: (a) The immediate exclusion of the employee from all restaurants; (b) the Immediate closing of the restaurant concerned until no further danger of disease outbreak exists, In the opinion of the health officer; (c) adequate medioal examinations of the employee and of his associates, with such laboratory examinations as may be indicated. Restaurants Which Ma? Ope rote. 36«8« No restaurant shall be operated within the City of Brighton, unless It conforms with the requirements of this ordinance; PROVIDEDi that when any restaurant fails to qualify the health offioer is authorized to suspend the permit. Reinstatement of Permit. 36*9. Any restaurant;the permit of which has been suspended, may,at any time, make application for the reinstatement of the permit. Within fcacirook aftop Mht receipt of a satisfactory application, accompanied by a statement by the applicant to tho effect that the violated provision or provisions of this ordinance have been conformed with, the health officer shall make a relnspection, and thereafter aa many reinspections as he may deem necessary to assure himself that the applicant's . is again complying with the requirements, and if the findings indicate compliance,shall reinstate the permit. Enforcement Interpretations. 36.10. This ordinance shall be enforoed by the Health Officer in accordance with the interpretations thereof contained in the 19143 edition of the US Public Health Service Code regulating eating and drinking establishments, a copy of which shell be on file at the office of the City of Brighton Health Officer, CHAPTER 66 - DISORDERLY CONDUCT Definitions. 66*1* The* term "publlo place" as used herein shall mean any street, alley, park, public building, or any place of business or assembly open to or frequented by the public. Acts Prohibited, 66*2* No person ahall: (a) If he be of sufficient ability, refuse or neglect to support his family, (b) Be drunk or intoxicated or under the Influence of any narcotic drug in any public place; (c) Engage in any indecent, Insulting, immoral, or obscene conduct in any public place; (d) Discharge any firearm, air rifle, pellet gun, or sling ahot In the city, except 8t established ranges approved by the Chief of Police, or have any such firearm, air rifle, pellet gun, or sling shot in hia poaaeaaion in any public place of tfce city except the aame be securely wrapped or encased; 0JVING8WN COUNTY'S WATCHDOG POR 86 YBABS (e) Fire, discharge, display, or possess any fireworks except those which ere permitted by state law and the provisions of this Code; (f) Go armed with, or have concealed upon his person, a dirk, dagger, sword, pistol, air pun, stiletto, metallic knuckles, pocket blllle, sand bag, skull crusher, sling ahot, rasor or other offensive end dangerous weapon or instrument, unless auch person is e police officer or night watchmen, and is legitimately employed as such, or unless such person holds a license to carry a concealed pistol Issued in accordance with Act No, 372 of the Public Acts of 1927, (g) Engage in window peeping; (h) Beg In any public place; (1) Swim or bathe in the nude in any public place; (J) Utter v i l e , vulgar, or obscene language In any public place; (k) (1) (m) (n) (o) (P) (q) (s) (t) (u) (v) (w) Engage in fortune telling or pretend to tell fortunes for hire, gain, reward, or profit; Make any immoral exhibition or Indecent exposure of his or her person; Publish, sell, offer for sale, give away, exhibit, or possess for such purpose any obscene, indecent, or immoral book, pamphlet, paper, picture, statuary, image, or representation; Wilfully destroy, damage, or in any manner deface any property not his own, or any public school building, or any public building, bridge, fire hydrant, alarm box, street lipht, street sign, -parking meter, or shade trees belonging to the city or located in the public places of the city, or mark or post handbills on, or in any manner mar the walla of any public building, or fence, tree, or pole within the city, or destroy, take, or meddle with any property belonging to the city, or remove the same from ^he building or place where it may be kept, placed, or stored, without authority from the City Manager or other official custodian of said property; Insult, accost, molest, or otherwise annoy, either by word of mouth, sign, or motion, any person in any public place; Engage in any disturbance, fight, or quarrel in a public place; Collect or stand In crowds, or arrange, encourage, or abet the collection of persons in crowds for Illegal or mischievous purposes in any public place; Jostle or roughly crowd persona in any street, alley, park or public building; Loiter on any street or sidewalk or in any park or school or other public building or conduct himself in any public place so as to obstruct the free end uninterrupted passage of the public; Permit any child under the age of ten years to remain unattended in eny house, room, structure, or automobile while such person ia present at, or loitering in or about, any dancehall, poolroom, bowling alley, or any place where beer, wine, or spirits ere sold and consumed on the premises: Attend, frequent, operate, or be an occupant or Inmate of any place where prostitution, gambling, the Illegal sale of Intoxicating liquor, or any other illegal or immoral business or occupation ia permitted or conducted; Solicit or accost any person for the purpose of induolng the commission of any illegal, indecent, Immoral, or depraved act; Knowingly transport any person to a place of prostitution or gambling is practiced, encouraged, or allowed, or for the purpose of enabling such person to engage in gambling or in any illegal, Indecent, immoral,,or depraved act; (x) Keep or maintain a any policy or pool knowingly suffer a any policy or pool played, or sold on by aim; (y) (2) (ea) (bb) (cc) (dd) gaining room,, gaming tables, or tickets, used for gaming; or gaming room, gaming tables,, or tickets to be kept, maintained, p,ny premises occupied or controlled (ee) (ff) (gg) (hh) Disturb the public peace and quiet by loud, boisterous, or vulgar conduct; Permit or suffer any place occupied or controlled by him to te a resort of noisy, boisterous, or disorderly persons; Obstruct, resist, hinder, or oppose eny member of the police force, or any peace officer in the discharge of his duties as such; Wender about the streets, either by day or night, or loiter In any public building without eny lawful means of support or without being able to give a satisfactory account of himself. Prowl about any alley or the private premises of any person in the nighttime, without authority or permission of the owner of such premises. Enter any enclosed or unenclosed vegetable garden or orchard located within the city without the consent of the owner, or tenant, or his or her agent, and there cut down, injure, damage, destroy, eat, or carry away any portion of said garden, including any growing thing, crop, tree, timber, grcss, seed, soil, fertilizer, water supply, tool, Implement, fence, or n.ny other protective device or any other thing useful for the development, cultivation, maintenance, and use of any auch garden or orchard; Spit on the floor or seat of any public carrier, or on any floor, welli seat, or equipment of any place of public assemblage; Mnke or excite any disturbance or contention in any tavern, store, grooery, manufacturing eatoblishment, or any other business place, or in any street, lane, alley, highway, public building, grounds, or park, or at any election or other public meeting where citizens are peaceably and lcwfully assembled; Throw, dump, piece, or deposit tin cons, bottles, ashes, or rubbish in any street or public place of the city or on the shore of any lake, pond, or stream, or in the waters of any lake, pond, or stream; Burn or collect leaves, rubbish, paper, pasteboard boxea, store sweepings, chips, or dry goods, or boxes in the streets of the city for the purpose of burning the same unless he first obtains permission from the Fire Chief: Provided, Thst the PAGE 3A p « . - m i s s i o n kVTit.^-J V •-•r-'.:. ( J . " t !•.. - s l i d i n g o f f i r e s i n t h e fi-v. lie- s t r a - t a y- • '. i r.of, 1 r. nny w a y , op^ rut's t o rciii-VL- c r -V :.-<•''.<. rv>. ?:rv, p e r s o n o r p e r s o n s from l i a b i l i t y *c a c t i o n o r d u r u ' g e a o r i n any o t h t r k i n t w h i c h m»v- c c c a r and be b r o u g h t n g r l n a t h*. m ~ i t^:< ir. or. .^:."j:,Lof n e p l l ^ e n c e o r e v i l I n t e n t el' n -.Id ;< :';:.ri :• r p ^ r a c r . a . (ii) Start or K! low to limits of th<.- city, supervision of the :..-• > ~ ^Dnliru w i t h i n t h e j:t by p e ; m i s s i o n and u n d e r V f J.E. Siford City Clerk Autumn Is Prime Hunting, Fishing Time In Michigan The pursuit of small game, the anticipation of big game trophies, the honking of big birds on the moratory flyways and the thrashing of scrappy trout in swift-moving streams combine to maKe aurumn a prime season tor sportsmen in Michigan. The state puts its best foot forward for autumn visitors, with 19-million acres of forest land splashed with gold, bronze, red, brown and scarlet against a backdrop of evergreen. Warm hazy days and pleasantly cool nights, virtually free of summer's insects add to enjoyment of the season. Fishermen who put away rod and tacklebox with the first sign of autumn miss one of Michigan's finest tisning seasons. Although the regular trout season ends in early September, some 375 lakes and streams in 62 counties have been specially designated for an extended season on rainbows and browns through November 30. Bass, pike, walleyes and panfish are also egal during the autumn months and provide excellent sport. October has three red letter days for Michigan hunters. October 1 marks the start of three seasons, bear hunting in the upper peninsula, bow and arrow deer hunting throughout the state md the small aame season in the northern two-thirds of the *tate. Southern lower Michigan small game hunters swing into action starting October 20.. Small game hunters have an opportunity to sharpen their shooting eyes before the regular season at some 60 pay-as-you - hunt shooting preserves where the principal targets are penreared pheasants and mallard ducks. The Michigan preserve season opened September 15 and continues through March 31. Waterfowl hunters in Michigan can uncase their guns October 11 when ducks, geese, coot, rails and Wilson snipe become fair game. The evasive wild turkey will be legal game for the first time since pioneerinq days when 400 holders of special permits open fire, November 6-14, in parts of A Megan County where the birds are considered at the limit of their range. Quail will come under fire four four days, November 11-15. in 15 lower Michigan counties. The Michigan firearm deer season opens November 13 In the upper peninsula and November 20 in lower Michigan, continuing through November 28 and December 5, respectively. More than 500,000 hunters are expected to take aim at the herd of some 800,000 whitetails. This is the f i ^ t timn in recent years that the lower Michigan aeer season has openea on a date other than November 15. From now on, plans are for the season to open on the second Saturday of November in the upper peninsula and the third Saturday in lower Michigan. This provides four weekends of hunting. In southern lower Michigan a second partridge season Is set for December 6-31. Holders of 300 special permits will take part in the state's second annual special elk season, December 8-16, In parts of Cheboygan, Presque, Isle, Otsego and Montmorency counties, where the elk herd, numbering an estimated 3,500 animals, has overbrowsed its range. Hunting and fishing licenses are a bargain in Michigan, according to the state Tourist Council. A resident small game license is only S3 while a non-resident license is $20. A small aame license, plus a $3 federal migratory bird hunting stamp, is required of persons 16 or over for hunting ducks and geese. Deer resident (firearm), $5; deer non-resident (firearm), $35; deer resident fbow and arrow), $5; deer non-resident (bow and arrow}, $15; deer-for-camp permit. $10. Fish resident annual, i>2; tish non-rosident annual, $5; fish non-resident 15-dav (exoires 15 days from date of issue). $4: trout stamp (must be affixed to fishinq license), $2. Hunting and fishing licenses can be purchased at Michigan Conservation Department offices, most sportina aoods stores and at other outlets throughout the state. Federal migratory waterfowl stamps are available at post offices. A parent or guardian must apply for hunting licenses for minors under 17 and these young hunters must be accompanied in the field by someone 17 or over. Minors under 14 may not hunt deer with a gun, but may hunt with bow and arrow, if they have a bow and arrow deer license. With few exceptions, a fishing license is required of all persons who have passed their 17th birthday. No license is reof wives of resident anglers. Free brochures on hunting and fishing in Michigan, including 1965 seasons, fees and a list of lakes and streams open for the extended trout season, can be obtained by writing the Michigan Tourist Council, Stevens T. Mason Building, Lansing, Michigan, 48926. Sportsmen may also write the Tourist Council for free copies of its autumn events calendar, color tour guide and at* tractions folder. \ PAGE 4A LIVINGSTON COUNT'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, SK1TKMBER 29. 1965 Hamburg Happenings Eliza both Hatala » 5*059 A'arti I1 dross and Gladys U Lei a Mended the wedding of his nephew, David Jon La Hand and Edith Ann Viau Saturday Sept. lHth. The ceremony took place at St. Raymond's Church in Detroit The wedding breark fast was served at 14125 Tacoma and the reception was held at 8 o'clock at the A.S.L.A Hall. Two personal showers wore given HI honor of (lladys Lee. Hostesses Tuesday Sept. 21 in Hamburg were Mrs. Bruce Fredericks and Mrs. Charles Win ner. There were guests from Hamburg, Lakeland, Pinckney, Brighton and Chicago and Whitmore Lake. Wednesday Sept. 22 she was guest of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. Pearl Sheridan of Hamburg. Other guests were Mrs. Tom Mohman and Loretta (lardner of Srawberry Lake. Friday night Sept. 24 a buffet dinner was given in her honor at the home of Mrs. Edna Clarke of BellviUe followed by a shower She received many lovely gifts. She is the Honorable Gladys Lee, Postmistress of Hamburg. The Rebekah Lodge is plannig a calendar luncheon Oct. 7. Anyone interested may call Mrs. George Fisher or any other Lodge member. The Lakeland King's Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Merril Oct. 12th. Lunch will be served at 12:00. Serving on the committee with Mrs. Merrill will be Mrs. D. M. Backer. Mrs.C Van Horn and Mrs. Howd. The regular meeting of the Hamburg Rebekah Lodge will be held Oct. 6 at the Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis White and son Edsel and his friend David Kubat spent the day at the Detroit Zoo a week ago Sunday. The Children loved the animals but Mrs White thoroughly enjoyed the beautifui show of dahlias. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H'arold Abend, Viola Steve is. in the hospital in Livonia. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Abend visited her father Mr. Donald Murray in Ami Aoor last Sun- PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgaft protection • education funds • family income • retirement plans • tavinf i plus Contact me todayl Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Duteher Rd. Howell Michigan Phont 544-0411 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan r HAMBURG - - - The Center of Activity t f I II I day. The Brr^hlon area Cadet Scouts were hostesses of all of Huron Valley district Saturday Sept 25 at Camp Linden near Kenton. Troup No. 101 boasts a membership of 38 The Hamburg Village League will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Barbara Sheperdi«ian a: 9841 Hamburg Rd at 8 p.m. Oft. 7. Mr. and Mrs, William Rogers of Winans I^ke are home from u trip to Colorado Springs. Mr and Mrs. Les Crabbie have returned from a trip to Appleton Wisconsin where they visited relatives While there Mrs. Crabbie suffered an attack of appendicitis and had to be operated on before they could return home. A welcome new member in the home of Mr and Mrs. Reynolds Densmore Jr. is Reynold Kdwarci the third. He was born in St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arlwr Sept. 17 and weighed 9 lbs 1 Oz. He has three sisters, Becky 10, Karen 8 and Sandy 7. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Densmore Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cornell of Lakeland. The residents of Strawberry Dr. saw quite a display of fireworks a week ago Monday when the storm knocked down electric wiring. But the Edison and firemen and police kept things under control and had service restored in a few hours. Girl Scout Official At tjie first meeting of the newly formed council-wide senior planning board of the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council, Mrs Kenneth Hulsing, president of the Huron VaUey Girl Scouts, installed the newly elected officers. They are: president, Holly Wood of Wayne; vice president, Laurie Peartaan of Ann Arbor; <x)rrespondirtg secretary, Patriei'a Dopkowskf df Brighton; recording secretary, Margaret Boal oT Saline; and treasurer, Nancy Becker of Ann Arbor. Fire Fighter San Antonio, Tex. — Airman Ronald E. Schubert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Schubert of 18052 Bradley Road, Gregory, Midh., has bran selected for technical training ait Chanute AFB, III., as a U. S. Air Force fire protection specialist. Airman Schubert recently completed .-basic military trainrng at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman is a 1965 graduate of Stockbridge (Mich.) High School. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Phone 546-1020 "We Have Something New" Supervised Play Room and Ground for the Children while Mother's doing the laundry. WE'LL WATCH YOUR KIDS FOR YOU. Quick Clean Center 6465 E. M-36 (Across from Buck Lake) HOME GROWN FRUITS & VEGETABLES Now Picking HOME GROWN SWEET CORN HOME MADE DONUTS BREAD • MILK - POP 8480 M-36 STOP AC 7-4051 Near Hamburg GM Aids 4H In Safety Drive The 4-H Safety program plays an important part in keeping children, adults and communities alert to hazards of everyday Irving. This year more than 825,000 boys and girls in 4-H are expected to receive some safety training, points out Leon McNair, field representative of the National 4-H Service Committee. And about 575,000 club members carry out specif. IC assignments ae part of the national safety program. Emphasis for 1965 is on traffic safety. Clubs and individual 4-H'ers call attention to safe driving, safe highways and safety check of motor vehicles, Mr. McNair said. The 1966 safely endeavors will center around water safety, such as boating, swimming and skiing. Last year drug and chemical safety headed the list. For more than two decades, General Motors has sponsored the national 4-H Safety program. Again this year General Motors offers the following awards for superior achievement in safety projects or activities: county medals to top-ranking members and a certificate to clubs conducting the most effective program; state winner trips to the National 4-H Club Congress; eight $500 scholarships for national champions. 600 Women Join GOP Homes Tour - Over 600 women interested in name decorating, antiques and creative ideas spent Thursday afternoon, Sept. 16, from 1-5:30 p.m. on the Home Tour which was sponsored by the Livingston County Republican Women's Club. The six homes so graciously opened for the day will be remembered for tht>ir,, particular charm. It was the first such venture for the Women's Club and was most enthusiastically* accepted by the public. COPTER EXPERT Fort Eustis, Va, (AHTNC) - Specialist Five Gerald F. Witt, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Witt of 2071 Tooley Rd., Howell, Mich., has completed a 19-week single engine single rotor helicopter repair course at the Army Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va. He entered the Army in December, 1962. Witt is a 1961 graduate of Howell High School. Hamburg Garage 11179 Hamburg Rd. AC 9-9265 Keep your new car new with our steam cleaning and rustproofing service. O/Colocystx THE BEST WAY TO 6ETTHIMGS COMINS you? v.w is TO eo AFTIR.7HEM Listen to those who have been pleased with our con* crete. Our customers are our best advertisement. D J HOWf I L M6-2810 10 Plots of Land For Sale by State The State Highway Departnu'rit will offer 10 i>arcels of ac ces> land in Uvingston County for sale at public auction Sept 30. Tin- sale will begin at 2; 00 p.m. ..i the county courthouse a1 Howell. Sketches y-nd legal d esc ripi. o:is of the properties may be obtained from Norman Fuller, district properly representative., ;.t the Highway Department's district of ice, 2900 Clinton Rd., .Jackson. Minimum bids on the propertics range from $25 to $12,000. Descriptions and minimum opening bids of the 10 parcels of land are: A triangle containing 2.5 acres of land, located between relocated Pinckney Rd. and the 1-96 and Pinckncy Rd. interchange, south of Howel. Minimum bid: $1.250. Ufi acres of land located south of the Pinckney Rd. and 1-96 interchange, west of relocated Pinekney Rd. Minimum bid: $12,000. ' A triangle containing 2.7 acres of 'and located at the northeast corner of 1-96 and the Dor Rd. overpass. Minimum bid: $275. A rectangular one-acre lot on :he south side of M-59 about l.:S00 feet east of Bryan Rd. Minimum bid: $200. A rectangular two-acre lot on the south side of M-59 about 1,500 feet east on Bryan Rd. Minimum bid: $400. ftl acres of land on the south side of the M-59 and 1-96 interchange, east of Burkhart Rd. Minimum bid: $3,000. A I mingle containing two acres of land in the southwest corner of 1-96 and closed Gray Rd., one mile southeast of Lake Chemung. Minimum bid: $100. A triangle containing one acre of land located in the northeast corner of 1-96 and Dorr Rd. overpass, between 1-96 and the service, road Minimum bid: $25. A mangle containing four acres of land located in the northwest corner of 1-96 and closed Gray Rd. Minimum bid: $200. A triangle containing 11,900 square feet of land located in the southwest corner of 1-96 and closed Crooked Lake Rd., on the lorlh side of Crooked Lake Rd Minimum bid: $100. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following persons were issued marriage Licenses last week by Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk: Norman Eugene Dukes, 25, R No. 1, Grand Ledge., Betty Marie Kidd, 17, 1169 Pinckney Rd., Howell. Robert Edward Eason, 21, 5675 Byron Rd., Howell; Elizabeth Lucille Pickard, 19, 7990 Oak Grove Rd., Howell. Monte P. Gross, Box 1; Hamburg; Gladys B. Lee, Box 1; ,akeland Gordon Grant Thomson, 21, 10526 Bobwhite Beach, Hamburg; Rose Mari-e Belcher, 17, 10554 Hamburg Rd., Hamburg Ronald W. Hubbs, 24, 11021 McClumpha Rd,, Plymouth; Joyce A. Lomik, 24, 2563 Pleasant Valley Rd., Brighton Richard Madouse, 41, 9670 M-36, Whitmore Lake; Joanne Lurkins, 34, 10278 Nine Mile Rd., Whitmore Lake Jerry Brant Hettich, 23, 7500 W. Grand River; Brighton; Norma Jean Addis, 18, 7500 W. Grand River; Brighton. Ruediger P. E. Ross, 21, 2586 Baseview Dr., Pinckney; Bobette Jean Foster, 19, 1201 Prescott; Ann Arbor Donald Richard Hendrickson, 25, 5311 Danial Drive; Brighton; Rosella Fay Schrader, 20, 5043 Walsh Drive, Brighton Thomas Earl Oliver, 22, 10601 Owosso Rd., Fowlerville; Carol Sue Dey, 18, 3889 Gregory Rd., Fowlerville Marilyn Duff and Duff baby, Brighton Lane Masluk, Howell Arthur "Williams, Howell We have a new owner Margaret Hollister Hours: Tuet. thru Sat. 9:00 till 5:00 p.m. Evening Appointments Call 878-3467 Manager - Donna Operator - Margaret VILLAGE BEAUTY~~SHOP 107 E. MAIN ST. PINCKNEY McPherson Hospital News ADMISSIONS September 17, 1965 Francis Geer, Fowlerville Mary Kay Goerge, Pinckney James Coddington, Howell Richard Hewitt, Fenton Margaret Foldenauer, Howell Betty Griffin, Fowlerville Harold Meyers, Howell Penny Fischer, Hamburg Wilson Swatz, Howell 18—Bernice Lukaszwicz, Howell D P. Skyro, WebberviUe Marie Black, South Lyon 19—Gertrude Howe, Howell Frederick Miller, Howell Harry Pinson, Howell Janet Jenkins, Bancroft Timothy Hill, Brighton Helen Carroll, Howell 20— Lon Glazier, Brighton Emily Trebesh, Brigrton Diana Kimberly, Howell Marilyn Deff & Duff Baby. Brighton Diane Hirt, Fowlerville Marjorie McDevitt, Howell Margaret Peckens, Detroit Sharon Carter, Brighton Robert Dutkiewicz, Brighton Steve Tea-gan, Milford Betty LaMirand, Hamburg Audrey Green, Byron Helen Makin, Pinckney. 21—Beatrice Meyers, Howell Faye Swatz, Brighton Lane Masluk, Howell Rita Deane, HoweH Myrtle Ramm, Howell Joanne Denike, Brighton Judith Hunt, FowlerviHe 22—Joyce Loar, Pinckney Lottie Gibson, Fowlerville Margaret Gerecke, Brighton' Alan Vago, Fowlerville Marion Ladouceur, Howell John Hicks, Dansville Linda Stevens, Fowlerville 23—Joan Lee, Brighton Sandra Salyer, Pinckney Frank Green, Pinckney Michael Lyons, Howell John Lyons, Howell Mildred Grill, Byron Frank Bremngstoll, Howeil Roy Bennett, Pinckney DISCHARGES 17—Catherine Martinez, Brighton Nancy Benjamin, Fowierville Marion Roberts, FVwlerville Irene McChristy, Linden Daniel Smyth, Howell Floyd Smyth, Howell Alice Sawalich, Howell Winnie Poland, Brighton 18—William Simone, Brighton Michael Richmond, Fowlervilie Constance Schulz, Brighton Carmen Rogers, Howell John Henderson, Brighton Dorothy Beecra&T.Milford Clarence Coveny, Oak Park George Holderness, Brighton Anna Horton, Briggs Lake Betty Griffin, Fowlerville Grace Conklin, Fowlervillle 19—Elaine Stephens, Brighton Dale Arnot, Brighton Florence Berlin, Howell Ralph Larsen, Howel Jean Turner, Brighton Madeline Jozwik, Holly Elizabeth Sheldon, Howell Margaret Hoffman, Howell Alan Hoard Jr., Pinckney Susan Cox, Fowlerville Eleanor Wellinger, Howell Ruth E. Klein, Fowlerville 20—Timothy Hill, Brighton James Allen, Fowlerville Margaret Edmundson, Fawlerville Mary Kay Goerge, Pinctarey William Hansen, Livonia John Frederickson, Howell 21-Helen Waller, Howell Gertrude Howe, Howell Marie Black, South Lyon Frederick MiHer, Howell Harry Pinson, Howell Gus Peters, Fowlerviile Timothy McGuire, Brighter* Richard Hewitt, Fenton Francis Geer, Fowlerville Donald Moore, Pinckney Avona Mauk, Howell George,Treadway, Howeil 22—Janet Jenkins, Bancroft James Coddington, Howell Steve J. Teagan, MHford Sharon Carter, Brighton John Cuhr, Howell Theodore Blascak, Brighton ACORN-ER of Green Oak BY MONNA MITCHELL AC 9-6098 Mrs. Andrew Darney gave a birthday party for her daughter, Andrea, in honor of her 7th birthday on September 18th. Friends who attended were Dale Mitchell Jr., Margie Glazier, Patricia Sherwood, Linda and Billy Gross, Bill Kolar, Julie Bo- Kan, Elizabeth Agee, Linda Cummoford, Rose Walls, Jackie and Shelly McCasey, and Andrea's three brothers Mark, David and Audy. Charles Crosby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby of Beth Ave., left on September 20th for Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, where he will complete his basic training. Belated birthday wishes this week goes to Mrs. Lawrence Stevens, who celebrated her birthday on September 26th. Also io Mark Tips word, who celebrated his birthday on September 27th. Robert Altenburg, son of Mr. and Mrs Reed Altenburg, has returned to Xavier College in Cinncinnali, Ohio where he is a Sophomore this year. Last Wednesday, Mrs. Hiram DeCamp and her sister, Mrs. Daisy Wilkinson went to Lansing where they visited their sister, Mrs. Florence Albee and their brother, Mr, George Farr. Mickey Greenfield, daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greenfield, attended a birthday party ^'iven for 7 year old Polly Roe last week. Ray Jr., Barbara and Sally Mallby have returned to Michigan State University for the starting of the fall term. Ray is starting his 5th year, Barbara is a Junior, and Sally a Freshman. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maltby of Rickett Rd. Mr. Lon Glazier entered Mc- Pherson Hospital in Howell last week. He is expected to remain there for another week. If anyone would like to send him a card he is in room 203 west. Mrs. George Kirchner held a Tupperware party at her home last Friday night. Ladies who attended were Mrs. Sylvia Hess, Mrs. Precilla Dean, Mrs. Marie Goodall, Mrs. Ruby Kolar, Mrs. Brcnda Shekell, Mrs. Sandy De- Hate, Mrs. Florence Hays, and Mrs. Grace Lipka. _ HAMBURG PTA The Hamburg PTA will hold its meeting Oct. 4 at 8:00 pjn. at the Hamburg School. The speaker will be David H. Soule, the coordinator for the Michigan Council Bus Driver Education. He will talk on what is expected of the driver and students. Refreshments wili DP served. 4-H Banquet Over 1,000 club members in Livingston county along with more than 75,000 4-H ere in the state will celebrate National 4-H Club Week Sept. 27 through Oct 2. This is the grand finale of the 1965 club year and the beginning of 1966 club year, according to Harry A. Foster, Extension 4-H Agent. Many 4-H clubs will be holding special activities during the week. The Coun-ty 4-H Club Leaders' Recognition Banquet will be held Wednesday night, Sept 29, at the 4-H building. NEW AUTO PLATES If you like beige (tan) and blue, you'll be happy vWi &Q color eombinatfan of the 1IM Michigan Hcenee plantes M announced by Secretary at Slate .lames M. Hare. HELLER'S FLOWERS HoweU Phoee 54M7TO HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Main - 878-3720 PINCKNEY Evenings by appointment Hours 8-5 Mon. - Sat. PAT BECK Owner - Operator CHEVY'S BUILT FOR BIGGER THINGS IN '66! I, C M g V P» O L • T I • »-^—— — — — - - — — • — — - • ' . ' . ' — _ - —' ^ | f l J NEW CHEVROLET WORKPOWER IS HERE! CHEVROLET Here's low-cost Chevy-Van—economy champ of Chevrolet's long, strong covered delivery truck line. NEW HEAVYWEIGHTS UP TO 65,000 LBS. GCW! The all-new Series 7 0 0 0 0 a n d 80000 models are here—the biggest Chevies ever built, o u t to do t h e biggest jobs any Chevrolet trucks have ever done! They're ready to cut costs with new V6 .gasoline engines, new V6 and V8 diesels. They offer, also, a new 9 2 " cab that's the best yet for working efficiency, new higher capacity frames and axles a n d a high 65,000-lb. GCW rating. NEW UCHT-DUTY WORKPOWER! The most widely used of all truck engines - t h e famous Chevy light-duty Six is built for bigger things in '66 with a big new 250-cubic-inch design. It's the standard power plant in most light-duty models. Also, users of '/j-ton models can now specify a big 327-cubic-inch V 8 - t h e most powerful engine ever offered in a Zz-ton Chevy truck. See the new Chevies now, at your Chevrolet dealer's. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck. G. D. VanCamp Sales & Service Inc. 60;j W. dKAND ItlVEK BKKIHTON. MICH, AC 7-1741 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 St. Patrick's News Notes The retreat for married couples will be held at the Franciscan Retreat House in DeWitt the weekend of October 29. Those interested should write to the Retreat Master, Franciscan Retreat House, DeWitt, Michigan. We would advise an early request for reservations because these retreats are very well attended and their space is limited. ATTENTION M O T H E R S ! there will be a uniform exchange service for mothers wishing to buy or sell outgrown uniforms. For further information, please oafl Mrs. Margaret Geers (229-5513). This sounds like a very practical idea. Please keep in mind the Mother-Daughter Banquet being heW October 3. For reservations call Mrs. Connie Sherman (227-8759) or Mrs. MaTgaret Gerecke (229-6739). On Monday an additional daily Mass at 12:15 (except Saturday) was added to the Mass schedule. If another time for the added Mass would be more convenient, we may change the schedule later. We are open to suggestions on this matter. October 1 is the First Friday. The Masses on this day will be 7:50, 12:15 and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion wil be distributed at UVINGSTON COUNTY* WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS 6, 6:30 and 7:00. Confessions will be heard Wednesday and Thursday evenings and before ail Masses. First Holy Communion will be Saturday morning, October 23. Further anouncetnents regarding clothing and supplies will be in next week's paper. The Mary Queen of Peace Guild is planning a card party for October 12. This will be held in the evening at the home of Miss Margaret S.ford. We suggest anyone wishing to play Bridge to arrange their own foursome. IS BASIC TRAINING Great Lakes, 111. (FHTNC) - Seaman Recruit* Kenneth G. Cook, 18, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Cook of MM RichaUe Drive, Brighton, Mich., has begun nine weeks of Navy basic training at the U. S. Naval Training Center here. In making the transition from civilian to sailor he wMl be taught and supervised by experienced Navy petty officers. On completion of his recruit training he will be assigned to a school, shore station or ship, according to the results of his Navy classification tests, his own desires and the needs of the Navy. The nearer we come to great men the more clearly we see that they are only men. BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST lee Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS I'AUI Ucl.UCA—12H Wt Stain St.—Ph. AC M092 DINING S DANCING Every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING Music by the DURAND TRIO with John Hoskins and Denver Gardner WOODLAND GOLF CLUB 7635 W. Grand River BRIGHTON, MICH. 2 Miles West of Brighton I»liJLAKES ON f.RAND HIVf n I A S I < <t nnu. Telephone Brighton AC 7-6841 O P E J T F R I D A Y , SATURDAY. AND S U N D A Y ~ C N I " . Y FRIDAY,SATURDAY AND SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 , 2 , 3 The Colorful Adventures of \ ? ^ " - - - " THE BEATLES are more Colorful than ever.Jn COLOR! i EASTMANCOLOR A UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE THE. MOST WONDERFUL . ENTERTAINMENT EVER EVER! AND Brighton MINUTES PAGE 5A MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL 1V1EETING OF AUGUST 24, 1965 The meeting was called to or- (Jen: at 7:40 p.m. The roll was called, there being present Mayor and Councilmen Siford, DeLuca, Gatfney, Engel, Oliver and Madden. City Manager Marshall reported that the Planning CommJBsion recommended a zoning change from R-l to R-3 of the property located on Flint Road as requested by Richard Juape and Harold Jarvts. After considerable discussion it <*es moved by Councilman Engel and seconded by Councilman DeLuca to change the zoning in the area between the mill pond and Flint Road (see attached map). Passed unanimously. Richard Juipe requested permission to install a septic tank in that area. Due to conditions in the area, Madden moved the approval of the septic tank. Seconded by Siford and passed unanimously. Richard Juipe requested that the City participate in the water line construction. Due to the benefit to be derived when the water is to be extended to the cemetery. After considerable discussion it was moved by Councilman G-affney and seconded by Councilman Madden to install a four inch line and charge the cost difference between the four inch and the two inch, ptue one half the cost of valves and appurtenances and one half the cost of digging if necessary to a separate contractor do the digging. Passed unanimously. Manager Marshall brought up the question of possible picuniary interest of Councilmeri on the Library renovation bids. It was moved by Councilman Oliver to permit Councilmen to bid on the work and, if successful, to perform the work. Unanimously approved. J. E. Sdford, City Clerk Marshal! Cooper, Mayor MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 The meeting was called to order at 7:35 p.m. The roll was called, there being present Mayor Cooper, and Council-men Madden, Siford and Gaffney. Councilman Engel was excused because of illness. City Manager Marshall advised the Council the results of the bids on the paving of W. Main St. (see attached sheet). Robert McGauley explained the teds to the Council. Councilman Oliver appeared at 7:50 p.m. Mr. Me* Ca-uley stated it would be advantageous timewise to use alternate No. 2, It was moved by Councilman Madden and seconded by Councilman Oliver to. accept the low bid of Warren Anderson. Unanimously approved. M'anager Marshall advised the Council of the problems involved in getting bids to alter the old city hall for use as a library. He advised the Council that J. F. Appleton would do the work, starting immediately. It was moved by Councilman Siford and seconded by Councilman Madden to accept the bid of J F, Appleton including instailatiun of tfte outnb waiter. Unanimously approved. Councilman Gaffney abstained became of piewnary interest. It was moved by Owncatasan Siford and seconded by Councilman Gaffney to grant variance to Bell Plumbing for the construction of en «*^WJrf to their present buiJdmg. Unanimously approved. It was moved by Gounc&nan Oliver and seconded by Councilman Gaffney to p a n for fine reading an Ordinance code amendment (see attached) for the rezomng of certa&i proper* ties on N. East Street end Flint Road. Unanimously approved. Councilman DeLuca appeared at 9:40 p.m. City Manager MaratuM advtoed the Council of the nuisance occurring jit the Kayo gas service station,. The station is open 24 hours a day and there to a lot of horseplay going on in the early morning hours. The City Manager was instructed to is* sue a warning to the owners. It was moved by Coundbnan Madden and seconded by Councilman Siford that Mayor Cooper be given permission to sign agreement with the C & 0 to permrt use of the right of way for water line. Unanimously approved. It was moved by Councilman Gaffney and seconded by Councftman Oliver that the City give notice of intent to fesue bonds, (see attached). Unanimously approved. It was moved by Councilman Madden and seconded by Councilman Siford to pass a resolution of necessity for (water & sewer) improvement, (see attached). Unanimously approved. It was moved by Councilman Siford and seconded by Councilman DeLuca to pass a resolution for public hearing (see attached). Unanimously approved. It was moved by Councilman Madden and seconded by Counaknan Siford to special assess Conrad Lussier, lot 383 Smith- McRierson Addn. for weed cutting. $11.00. Unanimously approved. it was moved by CoundBmfi Oliver and seconded \fy Councilman Gaffney to special dfc ess William Chapman pnvetty on Rickett Bead as dcacrtbed (or weed cutting. $20.40. Unanknouft- !y approved. It was moved by Councilman Madden and seconded by Councilman Gaffney to special assess Mrs. Howard Reed property on N East St. in RJdgeway Manor Sub. for weed cutting. 110.00. Unanimously approved. It was moved by Councilman )hver aaid seconded by Councdi' man Gaffney to special assess Shell Oil Co. for new sidewalk in the amount of $865.00. Unanimously approved. II was moved by Councilman DeLuca and seconded by Councilman Madden to special assess the C & 0 Railroad for sidewalk in the amount of $450.00. Unanimously approved. Councilman DeLuoa staled he would repair his sidewalk by next spring. It was moved by Councilman Siford and seconded by Coun- Fancy Jonathan and Me In tosh APPLES Bring Containers and Pick Your Ow» 3 bu. BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS Telephone NO 8-7563 2645 Perm Road Dexter, Mich. Here's good tT health for all the family! Rely on us to fill prescription* accurately and supply your family with health need«, first aids and sundries. Our tfkilled ph»rnucint ire alwayi at your *rvice. Call! 229-9772 Leland's Rexall Store cilnian Madden approve the traffic orders as submitted by City Manager Marshall. (6ee attached). Ayes: Oliver, Gaffney, Siford, Madden and Cooper. Nays: DeLuca. Motion carried. Councilman Oliver was excused at 10:40 p.na. Discussion was given to the request for curb cut of Don Rawhngs on W. Main St. Manager Marshall read a letter from Police Chief Waiter La- Moria in which he staled his recommendations. It was moved by Councilman Gaffney and seconded by Councilman Siford that until a hardship is shown by not having a curb cut, the request be denied? Unanimously approved. It was moved by Councilman Siford and seconded by Councilman Madden that Mayor Cooper be nominated ae vot&ig delegate and Councilman DeUice as alternate to the coming Michigan Municipal League conference. Unanimously approved. It was moved by Councilman DeLuca and seconded by Councilman Gaffney to special assess Mrs. Ada Woodarrd proper. ty (Lot 77, Leitti's Sub.) for sidewalk. Unanimously approved. I t was moved by Councilman DeLuca and seconded by Councilman Siford to adjourn at 11:15 p.m. J. E. Siford, City Clerk Marshall Cooper, Mayor Railroad Ordered To Install Flasher The Ann Arbor Railroad has been ordered by the Michigan Public Service Commission to install automatic flashing-light signals at the crossing of its tracks with Oak Grove Road in Cohootah Township. The Michigan State Highway Department and the Livingston County Road Commission had requested an inspection of the crossing to determine whether the installation of automatic crossing protection was required. The inspection report revealed that vehicular traffic over the crossing amounts to approximately 700 vehicles a day, with an anticipated increase to approximately 1,100 a day within a few years — that train movements over the crossing amounted to four a day — and that, in certain approaches to the crossing, there exists limited visibility. Tri - Lake News Ye I ma Buffo rd 229-6071 Welcome to our newly-weds, Mr and Mrs. Duane Bixby Jr. who are residing at 6279 Krnyon Drive Mrs. Bixby is the former Marjorie Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Phillips, also of Kinyoa Drive We are sorry to hear that Ruth Markwood is back at McPherson Health Center Best wishes for a quick recovery, Mrs. Markwood. September 7-15, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith entertained his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Baltimore. Bob Smith, David's brother, was has been working here for the summer returned to his studies at the University of Baltimore en September 21. Jerry Beach and Bob Witting have returned to classes at Michigan State. Jerry has a term left before he will graduate. Jim Arnold of Briggs Lake has returned to Eastern Michigan University, while Ruth Hurst is back at Oakland U. I've been checking on the class of '65, but have not been aible to reach all of our area representation. Linda Heideman is happy these days. She graduated from the IBM summer course, and immediately was accepted at G.M. Then, she made a trip to Fort Knox, Ky. with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Potter. They returned September 18, bringing Pvt. Ray Potter home for a two-week leave from his duties there. Mike Arnold of Briggs Lake is working in Detroit and attending Flint Jr. College evenings. Other members of the class who are trying their wings in the work-a-day world are Carl Stuhrberg, Diane Shekell, Bertha Schneider, and Bob Johnson. Wt> had a lovely trip to Hillsdale Sunday, September 19. When you are in a strange place, it is so nice to see a familiar face. The first one we saw was Keith Dray ton, who welcomed the threv of us to the campus. Then, while waiting for the parents reception, we met Joe and Pauline Chenowe-th whose son Bill is also attending Hillsduleas a Freshman. At the reception, President Phillips assured us that our partings would be harder on us than on our offspring. How true' Oh, well, we parents; just have to look on Che bright side. After all, we aren't Could be we're getting too emotional. But it isn't very often you get a chance to follow an all-time sales record year with a new Chrysler like this one. Sure, our '65 was great. But the '66 is even better. It looks better. Moves quicker. It's got a beautiful new front end and a very dramatic new rear. It's got a bigger and more zesty group of V-8 engines. From a 383 cubic incher to a 440 TNT with twin exhausts and twin snorkels. (A "snorkel" is an air intake horn for the carburetor — does great things for performance.) The interiors, all up and down the line, are more luxurious and comforting. Take our new shell bucket losing a son (or daughter), but just gaming a heapm' big college bill! A very happy "25th" to Bob and Jean Todd who celebrated their Silver Wedding Anniversary September 21. They celebrated at home with their family. Theu: son Bob, who is home on leave, presented them with a lovely TV-stereo console. Citizens Mutual Safety Record Citizens Mutual Insurance Company of Ho well, Michigan, a long-time supporter of traffic safety m Michigan, proved this week it practices what it preaches Four of the company's nine offices combined to log 850,195 miles without a chargeable acci. dent. This safety record was presented at the company's annual safety banquet held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing Sept. 18 Fall back on us ...your independent insurance agents. We're pledged to serve ^pu flrtt. We tailor your insurance to your oeedi. If trouble itnkei, Wire at youx tide-teeing that your claim it paid fairly, without red tape. Let us analyze your car, home, or business imurance now. Juit phone. OLT PAR 307 W. Main St. UOWELL n TThi^eatMtre Air Conditional Admissions: Adults, 66c Children, 20c Wed., Thury, F i t , Sat, Sept. 29 • 30 • Oct I . 2 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:05 Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct 3 • 4 • 5 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start ut 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., lues., Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 THE TRAIN Wed., Thurs., F i t , Sat, Oct. 6 • 7 - 8 • 8 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:05 J0HN1MMIE THESONS •"KATIE ELDER \hnrm. To Amer^a with love... The 1966 Chrysler seats, for example. It's almost as if they had been custom-fitted for you. One thing we didn't even think about changing. It has to do with money. Five of our Newport models (real Chryslers — not junior editions) are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars with the same equipment. This includes features like power steering, power brakes, a 383 cubic inch V-8. automatic transmission, radio and many standard items like safety door handles and seat belts. Move up to Chrysler . . . it's getting easier by the minute. CHRYSLER BILL TEASLEY 9827 E. Grand River + Brighton PAGE 6A LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 BRIGHTON CHURCHES ST. PATRICK CHURCH 7LL Ricketi Road Phone 229-9863 Father Leo MeCann, Pastor Father James R. Sullivan, Assistant Pastor FaUier Leo Poer, C.M.M., Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12:00. Daily Mass at 7:50. First Friday Masses at 7.50, and 7:30 p.m. Confessions Saturdays at 4:00- 5:30; 7:30-9:00 Novena of Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesdays at 5:30 and 7:30. Holy Communion before both ser\.ces. ST JOHN OceoU Tdwnship Sunday Misses at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. First Friday Mass at 7:30. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 218 E. Grand River AC 7-6681 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist Sunday Schedule: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Short Family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service. There is a care group for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 400 East Grand River ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brubaker, Pastor ACademy 9-7831 Mrs. Melvin Liyht, Organist- Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 8:45 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. There is a nursery during the late worship service for preschool children Thursday 7 00 pin. Carol Choir rehearsal. Thursday h 0U p in Senior Choir rehearsal. Youth Fellowship, fi.;ii)-K;su p.m. each Sunday. CHURCH OF CHRIST Harold E. llauley. Minister MeeUiig in Hytic Building end of Hyne Street, on Mill Pond. Bible School, 10:00 a m Worship service, ll:uu a m . Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible Study, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. at 230 N". 2nd, Clares fur ail ages in tx)th Bible studies. WESLEYAN METHODIST "A i riendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 Uev T. D. Bowditeh Lie lieebt, Superintendent 9:43 a.m., Bible School Hour. 11:00 a.m./Junior Church (for children of school age). 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour) 6:30 p . m , We.sH:\an Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evvmny Kvangeljsm Hour. Thursday, 7.30 p.m., Prayer Meeting. Thursday. 8:30 p.m., Choir rehearsal. HAMBLRG ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday, 10:00 u.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. ST. PALL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 7701 E. M-36 Rev. Carl F. Welser, Pastor Tel. Ann Arbor 665-7898 or 764-W16 2257 Park wood, Ann Arbor Church Phone . 229-9744 or 227-3420 Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:43 a.m. Communion. First Sunday of month, 8:30; third Sunday of month, 10:45 a.m. Mary-Martha Circle, 2nd Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly. 2nd Wednesday of each month. Supervised nursery care for children through three years of age is provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also available. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Swarthout Road Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7-6870 Sunday School, 10:00 a m Morning Worship, 11 00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, H.DO p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Saaama Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting, ; Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday, 3:45 — Walchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall. 801 Chestnut St., Brighton, 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TR1 LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road at the end of Hyne Road Rev. Wayne Grauque, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening, 7:00 p.m. Youth Group, Monday evening at 7:00 p.m. CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnie W. Harvey, Pastor 8020 West Grand River Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evangelists Service, 7:00 p.m. Young Peoples Thursday, 7:00 p.m. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand River Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors, 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic, 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through high school, as weil as a class for adults at 9:45 a.m. Worship service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the Mill Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eidson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 10.30 a m , Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. First and Tnird Sundays, Holy Communion al lwth services. 7:00 p.m. Youth League. P1NCKNEY CHURCHES ST. MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, tf:00, 10:00 arid 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 Unadilia Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young People's Meeting, tt:00 p.m. Evemng Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI, 1:30 p.m. CALVARY MENNONITE CHURCH Daniel Slabaugh, Pastor (AC 7-4050) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilia Sta. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 87*3787 Morning Worship, 9:00 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays. Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir, 6.30 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY— 9:45 a.m., Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11.00 a.m., Morning Warship, Junior Church. Babyland open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m., Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m., Evening Worship. EVERY MONDAY— 4:00 p.m., Joy Club for grades 1 - 6. 7:00 p.m., Youth Recreation. tVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a.m., Ladies' Prayer Group. EVERY WEDNESDAY— 7.30 p.m, Prayer, Praise,-Bible Study. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3753 Plnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8.00 p . m , Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 4:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m, Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Leo Malkowski Masses, 8:00 & 10:30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mile Road Rev. Alton A. Glazier Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Monday at o.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Ladies' Christian Service Guild, Second Tuesday of the month, 7:30 p.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH 91*18 Main Phone 449-9231 Key. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday, 4:00 p.m., Junior Choir. Wednesday. 7:00 p.m., Senior Choir. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Riekelt Road Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11.00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. Witlnesday Prayer Meeting. BETHESDATABERNACLE W01 US-23 Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Services, 10:45 a m. Sunday LAening Services at / .51] t j n i Youiu; T'-oplc. Friday, 7:30 p.m ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfield Church Rd. Northfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m.; Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2342 Pastor, W F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supt, Ronn SutterfieW Sunday School, Classes for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Jet Cadets, 5:30 p.m. Evening evangelical hour, 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E., 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 US-23 HI 9-2357 Rev. A. c. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:CO a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m., Free Methodist Youth. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Mid- Week Service, HOWELL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall 221 V Michigan T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor batit>ath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church. Service at ^:00 p.m. on Saturday. HOWELL ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 44« E. Washington Kather Joseph Weiber, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Miiiday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 aiid 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pa&tor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbley at Walnut Rev. John K. Hooper, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Hory Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Simdays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a m on second, fourth, and fifth Sundays of each month. Ohurch School classes on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane and McCarthy Sts. Rev. Richard L. Myers, Pastor Sunday Church School 9 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Mid-week Service, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Suqday Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Family Service at 9:30 a.in with Suiiuay School for preschool, kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades, Late Seruit; at 11:00 u.m. Church i*-uuol U-ll a.m. Saturday lui iui through 8 th grades. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evangelistic Services at 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL^ 4961 W. Grand River Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. WO. Beason, Pastor Morning Worship 10 A.M. Sunday School u A.M. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m, Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH 205 South Walnut St Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. HOWELL SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan HoweU 5464754 Cadet Howard Gnetsehon Officer in charge Sunday schedule: 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6 00 p.m Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Salvation Meeting. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 Byron Road Harold Romine, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning School, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 6:30 p.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m Worship Service <*t 12:30 p.m. \ ! \ > ARBOR REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor • 665-5166 Albert L. Ban-, Pastor Sunday School, 9 45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Feliowshrp, 7:00 p.m. GREGORY (.REGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. ltaptiiisi Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and Prayer Service ait 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m. THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL. FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the Rreiilest fiK-tor on «iarth for the building of rhamr Icr iind good citizenship It is a storv house of spiritual values. Without ;i strong Church, neither oVmncnicy nor civilization can survive. Thrrc are four sound reasons why every person .should attend services regu larly and support the Church. They fire: (1) For his own sake. <2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. <4 For the. sake of the Church itself, which niiods his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily, Once this vino was just a seedling, struggling to survive. Now look at it! Each year it grows stronger and yields a greater harvest. The Christian faith has grown and flourished like the vine. From the seeds of the early church, Christianity continues to spread its joyful message to people everywhere. World-wide Communion Sunday is a day for Christians of every creed to meet in spirit at the Lord's Table. This annual event makes us deeply aware of our brotherhood within the Church whose truths we share. Come and take part in this special service, Your prayers, and those of all Christians, will combine to strengthen the roots of God's vine throughout the world. Copyright 1965 Keisler Advertising Servict, Inc., Slrasburg, Va, Sunday Deuteronomy 8:1-10 <S±2? t <5 Monday Matthew 24:32-35 22? + <Sfc Tuesday Mark 4:26-32 Wednesday Luke 8:9-15 t <I!2? t < Thursday Luke 22:14-20 2J2? t <d2? Friday John 1 15:1-5 t <5Jt2? Saturday Thestalonians 1:2-10 t <£J2? t Si CTT77 Hi. ! t2? t <5i2? BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton, Michigan Markcum's Service General Repair Service 522 E. Grafid River AC 9-6036 G, D. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River - AC 7-1741 Brighton The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburg James Morgan & Sons "YOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. Hi-Way Tire Service Firestone Tirea - 7991 W. Grand River - 229-7005 Cole's Standard Service 676 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan Bogan Insurance Agency 142 W. Main St. - Brighton - Phone AC 9-2551 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main St. - Brighton, Mich. - Ph. AC 9-9772 George's Auto Service and PAT'S CAFE — Open 24 Hours F. T. Hyne & Son, Inc. 501 W. MAIN ST. - "For Those Who Want Quality" Attend The Church Of Your Choke The Brighton Argus R. & R. Rubber, Inc. 375 North Mill Street Manufacturers of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. 225 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9444 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. 8641 Grand River West • Brighton, Mich. Bitten Shell Service 139 S. Grand River • Brighton, Mich. • 229-9946 Nettie's Hacienda & Restaurant 600 E. Grand River Avenue • Brighton, Mich. R. J. Craig Company - Printing 9931 E. Grand River . Brighton, Mich. Super Alloy Forge, Inc. Hamburg AC 9*7860 Michigan Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 - AC 9-9957 - Hamburg, Midi. Hamburg Auto Safety .Checked Hamburg AC 9-9061 Michigan WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1965 3us Drivers Class In Howell Sept. 29 A clan for all school ban drivers in Livingston county is being heW at Howell's new high school in HoweH, on Sept 28, at 7:00 p m This class is for ail school bus drivers. The new laws pertatting to school buses that were pawed by the 1965 Staete Legislative will be dteowsod An nfffcer from the Michigan State Police wiM discuss problems vi tal to the safe operation of school buses. He will aiau lead the general discussion. Various areas of school bus operation in Livingston county will be covered by Walter G. Hampton, c o u n t y superintendent of schools. This class is held under the direction of Eastern Michigan University at YpsBanti end sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction at Lansing. Leaves Livingston Boy Scout Post William Barlow, district Boy Scout executive, will leave the staff of the Portage Trails Council for a new position in Wisconsin it was announced by Scout Executive Clarence Doud. Mr. Barlow's last official duty here will be in connection with the Eagle Scout dinner being held at the Holiday Inn, Ann Arbor, on Saturday, Oct. 2. Barlow will, begin his new duties on Oct. 3 as associate executive of Brown County United Fund in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Barlow has served as executive of the Livingston County district for the last four years. Barlow and his wife, Ruth, and two daughters, Susan. 4, and Rebecca 2, will be residing at 1208 Oregon St., Green Bay, Wis., beginning Oct. 4. value at tow costour Family Ufa Insurance Plan, Contact ma todayl Paul Hongaboom Ml 8. MlcMgaa Phoat ITU STATS FARM UH \mttmt» Cowpwy i Offloii Hoowimtaw. lUlaels LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 7A PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS Vergtline Housner Yours truly had a pleasant chat with Mrs. Mary 'MA' Koch the other day, and she said she? had tried to get in touch with me this summer to tell me of her daughter Gertrude and sonin- law Richard Satnmon of Oakland, California visiting her during their vacation. This had been the first trip back home for Gertrude in over nine years and she enjoyed her vacation very much, visiting relatives and seeing old friends again. With the many new business places and face lifting of older stores recently, I presume Gertrude hardly recognized her old home town. Sunday, September 19, Mr. and Mrs. Waldu Walters of Plainfield called in her sister, Mrs. Harold Seger. That evening they visited their grand niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDuff and children Pamela and Robbie. Russell Mirgan returned to his employment at General Motors Proving Grounds Monday of this week after having been confined to his home since hospitalization the first part of July. When the Second Friday Club members met with Mrs. Joe Ellis on Friday, September 17, two tables of pinchole were in play with prizes going to Mrs. Joe Voorhis and Mrs. Harold Krause. The hostess served a dessert luncheon with guests enjoying a lovely evening of visiting. This was their first get together for the winter months. Saturday, September 18, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 'Wilky' Wilkinson of Hart, Michigan called on his mother, Mrs. Harold Seger. Wednesday afternoon callers at the Seger home were cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seger and their grandson Scott. A family get together was enjoyed at the Norman Catrell home on Friday, September 17 when Mrs Catrell was honored guest. Two beautifully decorated birthday cakes with ice pream were served to those attending from Howell and Brighton. Guests were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang and brothers Roger, Dan and Brian of Howell. Her sister, Mrs. Margarite Clute and children of Howell amd Norms parents, Mr. and Mrs George Catrell also of Howell and Miss Kay Hood, friend of Dans, from Brighton. "The evening affair sort of turned out to be a combined birthday and farewell party; said Mary Ann as her brother Dan was to leave the following Monday for Texas where he would receive his basic training with the Air Force. Then on Sunday, Norman and Mary Ann attended RENT-ALL CENTER We Rent Most Everything We're Constantly Adding New Items. — If your need is not listed — please call — Concrete Breakers Power Parking Lot Sweeper Compactor Chain Saws Floor Polishers Cement Trowel Sewer Snakes Cement Mixers Brush Cutters Rug Shainpooers Trailers Tow Bars Mowers & Tillers Water Pumps Sanders & Edgers 2300 Watt Generators FOR SALE — STEEL CLOTHES LINE POLES 229-6120 • 10461 E. Grand River - Brighton 3 Lots West of Lakes Drive-In Theatre OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8.00 P.M. — CLOSED TUESDAY EOW FREE GIFTS YOUR CHOICE Teflon Cookware the 1966 Chevrolet Presentation Stage Show at the Masonic Ternpie in Detroit. They also enjoyed a delicious smorgasbord dinner on the 25th floor of the ne>w Hotel Pontchartrain. Visitation Night will be observed by the Rebekah Lodge here at their local Temple on Tue? day, October 5 at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served to members and guests following their meeting. The members of the Cinderella Extension Study Group met a week ago Monday noon for their first meeting for this fall. Members each brought a favorite salad for the noon luncheon as they met at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Warner on Lee Road. Past Grands Club of the Rebekah Lodge met Thursday eveing, September 23 at the home of Mrs. Harry Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cusic have returned home after spending a delightful three weeks traveling through the West. Dan N. Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang of Howell and brother of Mrs. Norman (Mary Ann) Catrell of US-23, and Charies LeRoy Crosby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crosbey of Saxony, left Monday, September 20 for Lakeland Air Force Base, Texas for basic training with the United States Air Force. Sp/2 Ray Potter is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Potter. The Potters drove to Ft. Knox, Kentucky a week ago when Ray graduated after receiving his basic training with the United States Army there, then with Ray accompaning them back to Michigan arriving here on Saturday, September 18th. Ray will report back to Ft. Knox in November for further schooling. Bill Orndorf of State Street arrived home Saturday night, after spending the past fewweeks in Los Angeles, California and Dallas Texas with General Motors. Get well wishes extended to Robert Caswell who is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pomtiiac. Mrs. David Reed is the new waitress seen in the Country CuDboard. . The Brighton Circle of King's Daughters are holding a rummage saile at the Rebekah Hall on Saturday, October 2 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Deepest sympathies extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heiner of Hamburg on the recent loss of their daughter Janice. Thirty some years ago my little brother was stung by a wasp. He was just a baby and mom took him to Mellus Hospital where Dr Melus administered first aid and told mv mom that H O U S E H O L D AMMONIA should be put on an insect bite or sting immediately. Then our son was stung by a wasp when be was about 5 years old and within 10 minutes his entire body was swollen. He rolled on the bed with terrific pain, and we rushed him to the doctor. Several shots were given him and H was a weekend of pain and suffering for him and one of a great deal of worry for us. Then my mom refreshed my memory of the ammonia, (I had forgotten) The next experience was the following summer wtoen we were camping near Hale. He was stung or bitten by a horse fly this time and again he started to swell. We got ammonia from a neighbor and poured tnis on the bite and rubbed it in gently, leaving it to dry. The swelling around the sting started to disappear. Several times after that, the ammonia proved to us mat we couldn't be without it. He.has always carried a small bottle of this life saving remedy with him, even when he served m the Army both state side and in Viet Nam. WE CAN'T BE BEAT... TRY US! 52 Gallon Electric HOT WATER HEATER • Folly Automatic • Edison Approved • 10-Year Guarantee Automatic Coffee Maker Both For BELL PLUMBING SUPPLY PUMPS • WELL SUPPLIES OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 3. PHONE AC 94892 1098 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Around Bishop Lake E. C. SCHROEDER 229-6566 ~ A joyous new Autumn to all a you- She came to our area with beautiful, smiling blue skies, a fresh .laughing wind, and ail the gayety and hope j&e couM muster. But I'm afraid she trailed a "veil of tears" — the cold reality of approaching winter enveloped us by the end of the week! Or, well, it won't be long before "October's bright blue weather!" Congratulations and all our very best wishes to Nianne Bowlin and Gary Szalwinski, who became "Mr. and Mrs." at the Congreational Church in Pinckney on September 11. The couple is living in North Carolina where he is stationed with the Marine Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bowlin attended the Standard Beef Dinner for the stockholders ad the Sheraton Cadillac this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Banaszak came back to visit friends. They moved to Bay City from Reed Lake. Ron was a Ranger for the Brighton Recreation Area for quite awhile. The Southern Michigan Nursery is beginning to hum with the activity connected to fall planting of pine. Red pine seed- Lings and transplants account (or a large share of thu nursery supplies. Also available for fail or spring planting cm.1 young white pine, jack pun- Austrian pine, white spruce, and Norway spruce trees Those ;ue not for Uudscuprng needs, but for growing timber crop, controlling erosion and windbreak If you are* interested, you can stop m at the office for pnev lists, or you can write to ihi- lJ.-ijartme-nt's forestry six'tion in Lansmg or contact yuur ruuiuy extension, a^ent. Our son-in-law. Kurt Huaxniu, is feeling much better. His spill at Mustang Aries on Labor Day kept him m Die hospital only 4 days — unh a concussion and bruise^ This is an exutm^ and wonderful month for Jo.wv Cocoanower who is U^inning her studies at Henry Ford Hospital. Dwight Matleson is beginning night classes at Cleary m Ypsilunti. And so ends September — COUNTY HOLINESS The Livingston County interdenominational Holiness Meeting Association will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday evening Oct. 5 at 7 45 p.m. in The Wesleyan Methodist Church, 228 S. 4th St. Brighton, Michigan. The speaker will be The Rev. W. O. Kneal, pastor of The Lower Light Church of Petersburg, Mich. There will be special music and the public is mviUxl. DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY Open—7 Days U AM.-11 P.M. Featuring Con«s - MalU - Sundays Banana Split* Par-Fayt-FUsta Mr.Mltty7Flavor 121 W GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON NJ. and MARIE McPHERSON ANNOUNCING THE '66s FROM FORD! FORDS: new quiet, ultra-luxurious LTD's, new high-performance 7-Litre models with 428-cu.in.V-8. FAIRLANES: lively new XL's, GT's, convertibles. FALCONS: new flair for the economy champ. MUSTANGS: more fun-filled than ever. FEATURES: from a new stereo tape player option...to a new Magic Doorgate for wagons (swings out for people and down for cargo). 3 New Mustangs 13 New Fairlanes See them! Drive them! The '66s at your Ford Dealer's: • 19 new Fords—offering one of the world's quietest rides. New Stereo-sonic Tape Player option—provides over 70 minutes of music. New station wagon Magic Doorgate—swings out for people and down for cargo. New V-8 power up to 428 cu. in. New 7-Litre high-performance series. • Seven new Standard Safety Package features (on all '66 cars from Ford) including emergency flasher system. • 13 new Fairlanes—new looks, liveliness, luxury. New convertibles, wagons, XL's, GT's and GT/A's. GT/A's have new "Sport Shift" Cruise-O-Matic—it's automatic or manual • 7 new Falcons—now America's Economy Champ is N«w f t i t i o n wagon WUgic Doorg»t« swings out for ptoplt and down for cargo. Standard on Ford, F*Irian*; low-cost option on Falcon smoothest, smartest, the most spacious Falcon ever. Lively 170-cu.'in. Six. • 3 new Mustangs— more fun than ever in America's Favorite Fun Car. New stereo tape player option, new 5-dial instrument cluster, 200-cu. in. Six, bucket seats, sporty floor shift, carpeting—all standard. Come1 try Total Performance '66. Americas Total Performance Cars FORD MUSTANG •FALCON*FAIRLANE*FORO«THUNOCKBIRD CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON NEW TRUCKS AND USED CARS, TOO! AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S NOW! * WILSON FORD • 225 E. Grand River BRIGHTON 227-1171 PAGE 8A LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHPOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1965 Like Sterling on Silver Just as Sterling on Silver is a hallmark of quality, so The Protecting Hand emblem on contracts of life and health insurance issi*?d by my Company is recognized as a sign of sound protection and reliable service. Tom Clorham Check these 'Hallmarks of Quality" . . . . . . more than * $105,700,000.00 paid in benefits since 1890. * $372,350,000.00 of life insurance in force. * $59,140,000.00 in Assets with S8,300,000.00 in Surplus and $50,840,000.00 in Liabilities. •2,150.000 policies issued since 1890. . . . more "Plus" factors * A mutual legal reserve company. * $1.1$ in assets for each SI of liabilities. * Specializing in all forms of personal insurance — Life, Health, Occident, Hospital, Major Medical and Group Insurance. Tom Gorham 5044 Greenfield Phone 227-6020 Woodmen Accident and Life Company ' The Protecting Hand M U T U A L L E G A L R E S E R V E C O M P A N Y E S T A B L I S H E D 1 B 9 O has been approved. We're glad you like us\ From Our Friends Abroad By Desmond L. Doyle Dublin, Ireland MARRAKESH My Moroccan friends In Hahat emphasized to me that my visit to their country would be altogether superificial if I did not include cither Fez or Marru'kesh in my itinerary. Unfortunately, as far as my plans were coneenu'd, time was very much of the essence and it had to be one centre or the other. A simple flip of the coin decided that my coice should be Marrakesh. The following morning, we left Casablanca in the comparative coolness of the early hours and after a journey through for the greater part, uninteresting bled or prarie land, we reached the clean, wide palm-lined boulevards which mark the entrance to the city. Marakesh, often called the "Pearl of the South," situated in the Haouz plain about 150 miles due south of the bustling port of Casablanca, is probably one of the most attractive towns in Morocco. It has a fresh invigorating climate, especially in the winter months (the intense heat of the summer days can prove to be very trying for the visitor); the Atlas mountains, especially the haughty, snow-capped Toukbal peak, which soars to the majestic height of 13,660 ft., form a striking backdrop for this communiry, which is the second oldest imperial city in the country. It has a cosmopolitan population of Arabs, Jews, French and Berbers, with the latter, who are the original inhabitants of the country, in the largest numbers. However, all sections of the populace, live and trade together harmoniously, without any signs of the rancour, bitterness and antagonism, which one is apt, regrettably, to associate with other areas of the North Africican and Middle Eastern scene to-day. At the same time, the city is, in effect, divided, by a gigantic wall, into two separate sections; on one side of the wall lies the Gueliz or European district, while within the ramparts one finds the Medina or Arab town, which, also, contains the Mellah or Jewish quarter. Among its "sights" Marakesh boasts of the Koutoubia Mosque, with its famed minaret dominating the city, the Bahia (or "brilliant") Palace, a place of sheer delight witsh its Moorish gardeas and Andalusian decoration, the Medersa Ben Youssef, a veritable treasure-house of marble, wood carvings and mosarcs but Marakesh, for many years, had been to me, by reputation, the stoned Place Djema PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance It gives us such a warm feeling to know that all our efforts to provide you with the best banking services available meet with your approval! Now we promise to try even harder, and to continue to improve, so that our customers will always be well satisfied, need a new car? a long vacation? Remember our Loan Service. And don't forget the Savings, Checking Accounts and all the other services we offer just for you! Full Service Banking • Regular and Thrifty Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • Mortgages • Vacation Club Accounts * Business Loans • 4% Savings Certificates • Thrift! Loans • Christmas Club Accounts • Certified Checks • Night Depository • Bank Drafts • Personal and Batik Money Orders • Collection Services • Western Union Money Orders • Travelers Checks BRIGHTON 300 W. NORTH 229-9531 • mortgage protection • education funds • family Income • retirement plans »savings plans Confocf me today! Thomas Leith 303 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan Kl Kna. That evening, as darkness was descending over the city, I (ook a gharry from the Hotel de la Mamounra (one of the most outstanding hotels in North Africa and a favorite winter resort of the late Sir Winston Churchill) and reached the Place just as the lights were twinkling on in the many stalls which line the square. Literally translated, Place Djema El Fna means the "Square of Execution or Terror" and it owes its grisly name to the fact that less than seventy years ago, the heads of executed criminals were exhibited here, as gory reminders to all and sundry, of the power and justice of the Throne. This huge, open square is situated near the entrance to the Souk or market area and on the Place gather the merchants, medicine men, professional soryteUers, SMeuh dancers, barbers, the warriors from the villages of the Atlas range and the others who form part of this unique and vivid scene. An American visitor once described the Square as his idea of "ail the colour, spectacle and dreams of the Arabian Nights" and I have found no other tourist "must" through-out the Arab world to equal its fascination and variety of appeal. I pushed my way through the noisy but cheerful throng of spectators and, at the first flimsy tent, one of the medicine men, with the tools of his profession such as bones, skulls, and bottles containing indescribably ugly liquids with unidentifiable objects floating in them (ones imagination could, without undue difficulty, run riot), was wailing and waving the magic stick over the head of a youth, who knelt before him patiently. These "doctors" are held in the highest esteem by many of the people, who have a belief, approaching the fanatical, in the powers of their medicine men; the most extraordinary (to our way of thinking) cures are often employed and it is not odd for the application of a red hot poker to the scalp to be resorted to in the curing of stomach ailments. Nearby, a small group watched, with mute, rapt attention, the antics of one of the storytellers. Part of the audience squatted in front of the "teacher" (for he should be regarded more correctly as an instructor rather than u mere teller of tales), gazing intently at the palms of their hands, thereby ;miming the act of reading, while the story-teller portrayed vigourously the various characters and episodes in his colourful legend. Further across the Square, two Shteuh boys (they could not have been more than fourteen years of age), to the accompaniment of frenzied drumming, the rhythmic clapping of hands and the not unattractive music of the pipes which one somehow always associates with the Arab world, danced as if in a trance, and finally collapsed, ^veiling and writhing in the ULIS; O'J che arena. But, by far, the biggest crowd was' gathered around the snake charmer who is, without doubt, the "star turn" of Place Djema El Fna. The crown of his head was closely shaven a la Yul Brynner but his hair hung down in thick, dark tresses at the back. On the ground in front of him, three serpents lay coiled, as if m slumber. The charmer crouched in front of a vicious looking corba, started to play his music, at the same time swaying his body from side to side. At the sound of the music, the srrake reared itself up and swayed back and forth, in rhythm with the snake charmer's body and not, as is popularly believed, to Do You Remember? the sound of the music. The charmer quickly snatched up the corba, held tit close to his face, muttering and singing as luliabying a child. The snake started spitting furiously and darted its head at the man several times but he always managed to dodge in time, to the applause of the onlookers. At that moment, he chanced to see us and came running across the small arena. He dangled the anake in front of us and my Moroccan guide and friend explained to me that for the small sum of approximately 9/- we would be treated to the distasteful spectacle of the corba playing a "cat and mouse" game with a terrified chicken, before finally killing and consuming it. From my childhood, I have had an intense dislike and possible fear of snakes and, to Che surprise and disappointment of my host, I declined the invitation to witness this cruel exhibition. During the evening, we saw many of the other "side shows'* which, are part of the scene in the Place Djema El Fna and later sitting on the balcony of one of the cafes which overlook the Square, drinking an ahwa masbout (the ubiquitous Turkish coffee), we saw, with regret, the myriad lights going out across the Square and the sounds of music and revelry finally died in the summer night. Another day had passed and darkness enshrouded me picturesque Place Djema El Fna. Desmond L. Doyle 1965. 29, Neville Road, Rathgar, DUBLIN, 6. IRELAND MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul Fredrick Hitoner, 20, 310 W. Chestnut, Howell; Nancy Byron Royston, 19, Cohoctah, Cohoctah. Herman F. Young, 68, 8516 Academy Dr., Brighton; Myrtle M. Pekrul, 60, 3489 Willoby Rd., Holt Ronald Albert Hieber, 21, 1424 Argyle Crescent, Ann Arbor; Sharon Dee Downing, 18, 9530 Marina Circle, South Lyon Paul Delmer Agee, 27, 195 Kissane, Brighton; Nancy Diane Raiwski, 18, 9140 Huron River Drive, Brighton WUbert William Willis, 19, 304 N. Emmons St., St. Johns; Dianna Susan Bugard, 19, 11285 losco Rd., Fowlerville By Oscar Muller In the early 1900's, young .Tien like Henry Ford, Louis Chevrolet, R. E. Olds, Thomas Edison, H. Firestone, and many others got some crazy ideas that were revolutionary throughout the country."*- Ideas that often seemed doomed, due to financial problems, and also due to resentment to change the good old days, with the horse and buggy the steam driving vehicles, the steamship, and also the steam driven locomotive. Certainly, everything was changing, slowly, but surely, into a gas buggy, gasoline driven engines. Everything was changing. Better roads were built, and the American people took to the road, to see easily reached far places, and to see our country, to go up north, to go fishing, and to enjoy themselves, not only on a vacation, but also on the week-ends, after a hard working, long hour week. They learned also very quickly how to enjoy the out-of-doors, with the fresh clean air, the fragrant smell of the northern woods, and t go on trips, to different states i<n the Good old U.S.A. Here, then was a young blacksmith, who saw into the future, realizing that the days of horseshoeing, the horse and buggy days, was slowly vanishing. He began to build with his partner, a strange contraption, by hand; a liveable, traveling small house, on wheels, with rooms, consisting of bedrooms, a kitchen, a living room, even toilet facilities, and hooking this onto the new transportation vehicle, called the automobile, the public saw, and inspected, and liked the idea of going places, with their families, and their friends. Business was increasing, and before long, a manufacturing company, called the Vagabond Coach Co. was created, to take care of more and more increasing demands for these trailers. The site of the first factory was in New Hudson, and then tiie Vagabond Ooaoh Co. moved to Brighton, keeping their head safes office in New Hudson. Soon there were more buiidings and manufacturing lines added, even in the southern states. Vagabond producing places were bulk and operated, and became a great inspiring success. An idea had paid off tremendously, and Fred Burt and his partner have come a long way. Now, Fred's partner, has been gone for some time, into another world, and Fred has sold hifl interest in the Vagabond Coach Co. to take life easy. Fred Burt, a good friendly rr>f>" a great business man, we salute you and wish you many enjoyment and health. BIRTHS September 17, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goerge, Pmckney, a boy Mr .and Mrs. Harold Foidenauer, Howell, a girl September 19, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, South Lyon, a girl September 20, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. John Duff, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimberly, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, McDevitt, Howell, a boy September 21, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denike, Brighton, a girl September 22, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt, Fowlervile, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Ronald LaMirand, Hamburg, a girl Mr. and Mrs. David Loar, Pinckney, a boy September 23, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Meyers, Howell, a girl The largest afloat command in the world is the Atlantic Fleet Cruiser-Destroyer Force, with headquarters in Newport, R. I. North Brighton Delia VartooKian 229*9006 The many friends of Miss Vio- .a Parker will be sorry to hear of her passing. She died Sunday morning in the McPhersott Health Center after a long illnrvs. She has been Irving at the Ronnie Vew home for the last few years. Miss Parker was a cousin of Ken Bidwell. '_ Get well wished are sent to two of the Oak Knoll residents who are in the hospital. Mrs. Klane Stephens is at the Me Pherson hospital in Howell, while Mrs. Edward Vicha is in St. Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor. Her room number is 421. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Britton of Howell were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hid well. Mr. and Mrs. Root Seiders attended the Euchre part at the Legion hall Saturday evening. Mr Seiders won the highest points for the men, and received a five dollar gift certificate from the La van Haberdashery. He also received one of the door prizes consisting of a set of Snack trays. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Basgher also attended the l»rty. NOTICE Pinckney Village Taxes are now due and payable through Oct. 1st. RACHEL MINES 405 ROSE ST. PINCKNEY N O T I C E On Sept. 24, 1965 the Brighton City Coundl gave final approval of the following Ordinance Code Amendment: An Ordinance to amend the Code of the City of Brighton by amending Chapter 30 of Title V thereof. This proposed amendment amends the Zoning Ordinance by rezoning the following described land from R-l to R-3 (Single to Multiple Family): Beg. at the center of Sec. 30 S. 753.4 ft, thence S. 85° W. 410.5 ft. to the center of Flint Road, thence due north to Ore Creek, thence northerly along the banks of Ore Creek to the E. & W. center section line of Sec. 30, thence E. along said line to beg. This change becomes effective October 9, 1965. VL B/&10/6 75*5 2SM725 BRIGHTON STATE BANK NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To Be Held al the Brighton Twp. Hall on Sept. 28th at 8:00 P.M. Hearing to he held for the purpose of changing thp classification of a Portion of the property desctihod below from (M to R-4. See. 19 - T2* . R6E, Beg 88' W of tenter Line Sec. 19, thence W. 870.5 ft. along >/4 line, S. 547.4 ft to Center lino of Hwy. E. 425 ft. along Center line of Hwy., S. 8.V1.V, E. 450 ft. along Center of Hwy., N. 610 ft. to Beg. 11 acros. HAROLD P. LEITZ, Sec'y Brighton Twp. Zoning Board 9-22 for sink or swim with an electric water heater you get all the hot water you need for you get your money back] I even refund any installation cost. And it doesn't PTTAOAvrrrn 1 "^t^1" where you buy your electric water heater; if it's I )^Z__i___ I Edison-approved, the Edison guarantee applies. What |(^)DITROfTBWOII I size heater will you need? Call us. We'll send out a JmHmmwmmmmmmm specialist who can point out the proper heater size and the best location for it. He can also tell you about the low operating cost—as little as $3.88 a month for a 50-gallon heater. Get all the hot water you need— guaranteed. Call your Edison Office or see the retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 29, 1965 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1965 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 1965-09-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/083c8fd9eb5dc1a8ce0e27d95e88f06c.pdf 4670fc1bcf29dacae250422e323dafde Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xv. PINOENEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 30. 1897. No. 39. SALE! SALE! Gome and see even if yon don't wish to buy. Having had such liberal patronage * AT our SATDEDAY SALE, we will now give the people of T - ANDEESQN and surrounding country a fine opportunity to exchange their DOLLAR FOR DRESSES ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, at Bed Rook Prices. We have engaged one of the most EXPERIENCED and POPULAR Merchants in Livingston county to display at our stonTon tfiat day aselect line of choice " " Fall and Winter Dress Goods from the finest Silks and Worsteds to the Cheaper Novelties so that ail may lave a chance to SECURE SOMETHING at a Also we shall offer EVERYTHING in our store 313 *^~Bi I D I and pay the Highest Rates for Farm Produce, the place nor the occasion. Don't forget the day, Wm. A- SPROUT, ANDERSON, MICH. NOTICE. I must again ask those who owe me on book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and as money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expect prompt settlements. - cj. S. %L». ANDERSON, AUCH. L O C A L N E W S . The last day of September. The days are growing shorter. Do not fail to hear Rev. Fr. Hallisey at the opera house on Wednesday evening, Oct. 13. Daniel Richards harvested, this year, 22 bushels of onions from a piece of ground, 22x43 feet. Mrs. Chas. Collier of Howell died Friday of last week. Mrs. Collier was well known heie and her husband has. the sympath of many friends. B. K. Pierce was the lucky one to draw the gold watch raffled by Earl Mann. The ticket was number 51. Better to be born in luck than rich. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs and Mrs. F. L. Andrews were called to Brighton Saturday to attend the funeral ef a nephew of llrs. Briggs* Ivan Peterson. Rev. N. W. Pierce and wife spent the past week visiting relatives in Hunday a*4 New Lothrop. Mr. Pierce is to speak to the Maccabees at New Lothrop tonight. We have issued from our job department the past week an invoice of eards and stationery for C. A. Frost, Anderson, Mich., breeder of registered Poland China Swine. The edieeope entertainment that was advertised last week to appear at the opera house tonight, has been indefinitely postponed on account of another enterrai«me*t the same evening. Read the ordinence on page 5. l^sltfaTne^rgtervTsltea" Mrs. E. C. Reynolds the first of the week. S. T. Grimes won second money in a foot-race at Chelsea on Saturday last. Mrs. Amelia Richards, of Chicago, is a guest at the. home of Daniel Richards Mrs. Sweetland' of Detroit, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Reynolds, the past week. We are in receipt of the "mining1' number of The Times, Los Angeles, Cat. It is«a pictorial number and full of mining matter. Mrs. A. U. Maxwell of Bay City and Mrs. L. D. Brokaw of Howell visited with their sister, Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle the past week. The Fowlerville Fair will be held next week—Oct. 6 7-8, and a big time is booked for that place. Ball games, balloon ascensions, horse races, etc. Chas. G. Smith left this morning for a trip to Wheeling, Va^ and Washington, D. C, on business connected with the patent office. He will be absent several weeks. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, Kev. Fr. Hallisey, of the Cathedral of Detroit wiil deliver a lecture on "Cardinal Newman, His Life and Works." The lecture will be given in the opera house under the auspices of St. Mary'8 church. All are cordially inviW to hear an old friend and to partake of an intellectual feast misw»mcmiET Mall and Freight Tnlna Try to pass on one track. NO ONE INJURED BUT THE ENGINES BADLY DISFIGURED. On Friday evening last at about 6 o'clock many of the citizens of this place heard a terrible crash in the northern part of town and it being just train time, it did not take tbem long to make up their mind that there must have been trouble on the lailroad, as such it proved to be. It took but a few moments for the news to spread and in short time everyone who could went over and viewed the wreck, as it was the first that has occured here. Just who is to blame is not settled yet, if there is any blame attached anywhere. The mail, going east had taken on passengers and started to pull out and back in onto the switch, but before they could get there tne freight came in, running at a good speed. The engineer on the mail saw that there was evidently going to be a -eolUMonr-aner-irererse^nrs engine so that the force was partly broken, and the damage was not so great as it would have been. As it was, both engines were badly smashed and the trucks of the freight engine were thrown from the track. It was a lively scene there for a oouple of hours but everything was cleared up, the engines repaired as Well as could be aod each engineer pulled bis train to the end of the line with the less of only about three hours. The matter of blame will be investigated. J. H. McCorab our machinist at this place assisted in repairing the engines and the trainmen were very satisfied with his work. A FABWELL SURPRISE. On Monday evening, about 150 friends of Rev. M. ft. McMahon and family gave them a farewell surprise which was complete in every detail. After the people had all arrived a very fine divan was brought in and Chas. G. Smith presented it to Air. and Mrs. McMahon in behalf of their many friends. Mr. McMahon responded in a few touching words. After this a verv fine lunch was served and a social time spent. Mr. McMahon and family have been here two years and have made many friends who wish them every success in their new field of labor. They expect to move to Azalia the last of the week. Cor, Mais and Howell Sts., ~A DBAtBR IKT DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, .FINE TOILET SOIPS, FINE HAIR UNO TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. ^K' Bobkp, Stationery, • J V a l l Paper. All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER, P I N C K N E Y , MICH. WHEN the leaves turn brown and the cold winds of autumn blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past and you prepare for COLD WEATHER by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc,, and see to it that the stoves are in order. While the weather in Michigan is not as cold as it is in Alaska, the prudent man COMES to our store and selects a stove that would keep him warm if he were sitting on the Xorth Pole. We have stoves of all descriptions and also handle all kinds of coal at pricee that defy competition. CALL ON US. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE 4* CADWELL. How about that wood and a few potatoes? The MAL will run an excursion to Detroit Sunday, Oct. 3.—Trahr- leaves" Pinckney at 8:12 a. in. returning leaves Detroit at 7 p. in. Fare, 11.00. , Henry Ward, of sheep ranch fame, has begun bringing sheep from his northern pasture lands to their winter quarters at Pontiac. The first installment of 1,000 arrived Monday. They were mostly ewes reserved from last year's sales. The truant law has been amended so as to include all children between the ages of eight and sixteen years. Attendance must commence with the fall term and continue for four consecutive months. School officers are obliged to enforce the law. The people on section eleven were scared nearly out of their wits by a huge reptile that has been sees twice this summer. It is said to have satited it* veracious appetite by swattowing a couple of R. Hale'a spring pigs. —Fowlerville Observer. That is quite a sea serpen* story to come from a towaship where there is not a lakefar a summer resort Business Pointers. FLOUR. HftWffft I have constantly on hand the best quality of flour and will exchange the same for wheat. WM. HOOKER, Petteysville. WANTFu-TKU&rWOKTEY AND ACTIVJ geotlemsa or ladle* u> travel Jar mpriwl bte, ssublUbsd house in Miokigaa, MoaiMy 186.00 sad expense*. Pusition steady. TTalhra—.a JCndoa* self-Addressed vamped SBVslofM. JQM Doodnloa Company, J;«i>c. V, Cukago, gulls Eye CAMERA, E I T H E E FILM O B PLATE, FOR SALE, CHEAP. ' • ^ Enquire at DISPATCH Office The firm of Wanamaker <fe Brown, Clothiers, (tha largest retail bouse in America) is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who will call on yoa at your homes and will most gladly show yon one of the L A B G E S T and MOST E L - E G A N T L I N E OF SAM. P L E S POSSIBLE. H e moat earnestly solicits a share of your patronage. Thanking you for all past farors, Yours most truly, K. H. CRANE. . "IBI '•':IS?S . • vMf.V>< • : -j*y a • V / ' " j ^ j . >. - ' * " ' ' » * * . • « • • • > ^ - Vr-,1 •1 •', ' '"' J I • 'i 4i v v ;v*r: V ^ %<> •>< W: 'fV- ••+••.• • % <«*l * » * $W: m '%k. ' V ft"*' r v •»•• -jmtNSULA MATTERS DELATED IN A BRIEF, CONCISE MANNER. Say City* MUttla Has k n i Trouble— Attempt to Wrtck a Tralu at H u o a —A New Postmaster for Detroit— Other Michigan New* in Brief. a- Militia Boys of Hay Gity Can't Agree, Co, 0, Third regiment, M. N, G., at Bay City, is in danger of dissolution. Many of the members have had it in for Capt. Hilliker for some time, and when the annual camp, drew near, without any appointment or other arrangements, they asked for HilUker's resignation. Capt. Hilliker at once retaliated by preferring charges against four sergeants as the ringleaders of the opposition, which are now being considered by the regimeutal Authorities. m A Dastardly Deed. An attempt to wreck a Michigan Central train at Mason was frustrated by a flagman who discovered that a switch had been opened and a coupling pin wedged in between the split rail and the main track. At this point the track is on an embankment 15 feet high and a wreck there would have been serious. A tramp who passed through the town is suspected. President Namei » Postmaster at Detroit President Mc Kin ley has appointed Freeman B. Diokerson, the well-known book publisher, as postmaster at Detroit. Other postmasters appointed: At Escanaba, Chas. M. Thatcher; Fowlerville, Aaron C. Cooper; Gay lord, Faustina M. Towle; Morenci, Abram Babcock; Norway, Richard M. Sampson, Jr.; Quincy, Francis E. Marsh, Jr.; Wayne, Henry Loss. M I C H I Q A N N E W S I T E M S . I Fenton has a new bank with $25,000 •capital. " £ a k e Odessa Masons have dedicated a new temple. A street fair will be held at Grand fiapids Oct. 26 to 29. The naval recruiting officers accepted eeven men at Bay City. Attendance at Alma college is 40 per -Cent greater than last year. Bay City salt companies are unable to fill orders for lack of oars. ' Ann Arbor's school board elected a woman—Mrs. Anna B. Bach—president. There were 50 cases of diphtheria at Alpena and several families are quarantined. The first brick block built at Caro is to be torn down to make room for a #10,000 hotel. Mrs. Nancy DeGraff Toll, a pioneer of Monroe, has just celebrated her 100tb birthday. The cold wave which swept over the «tate brought frost and snow and vis- Jons of coal bills. George Mace, a camp cook for the Delta Lumber Co., suicided at the American house at Marquette. The Challenge Corn Planter Co., of 'Grand Rapids, has just shipped a carload of refrigerators to Australia Eastern capitalists have dropped the Bay City-PoVt Huron electric road proj e c t till more money can be raised. Nearly evSry miner on the Gogebic range is employed. Hundreds have _y?n<» t-ft *,h» C a n a d i a n g o l d d i s t r i c t s . The entire force at the Sagola mill * t Iron Mountain went on a strike for •an advance from $1.20 to $1.40 a day. The First National bank of Benton Harbor has closed its doors, but it is said that every creditor will get dollar for dollar. Grand Rapids' board of trade has options on several desirable sites and will make a bid for the next state military encampment. There are 378 pupils enrolled at the school for the deaf, with prospects of the accommodations are seriously taxed. Mrs. Mary Wilcox, of Huron, 0., while visiting friends at Hudson, slipped and fell, producing a rupture which caused death. It is said that Atty.-Gen. Fred M. Maynard has an ambition to succeed Judge C. B. Grant on the Michigan supreme court bench. John Osgerby, a hay presser, was thrown against a fence by runaway «olts near Vassar. His head was badly <3ttt, and he may not live. Win, Kulp, of Marshall, was arrested try U. 8. officers, charged with counterfeiting 5-oent pieces, many of which IISTS circulated thereabouts. The Twenty-third Michigan infant r y held i t s thirty-second annual reunion at Vassar and S. C. Randall of Flint, was elected president. Joe Smith's summer residence, three smiles south of Benton Harbor, burned w i t h the bars and considerable household furniture. Loss, $3,500. Sugar beets raised for experimental (mrposes s t the Agricultural college w e r e attacked by a serious fungus dis- 4*se and the crop will be s m a l l Alfred Wilson stole s farmer's coat « a d $190 near Jackson s a d got three .years in prison. James Cleary stole a jbag of floor s a d jrot 18 months. Mrs. George Hutch, who sep: from her husband at GcajqjtLJUadgftt s\x weeks ago and went to Charlotte to live with her son, suicided by poisoning. Patrick Maloney attempted suicide by juuipiug into Portage lake at Houghton, but John Adams pulled him out as he was going down the third time. » The Hamilton - Kenwood bicycle works at Grand Rapids were sold under mortgage forclosure for $600,000. Operations will probably be resumed soon. Miss Margaret Hutchinson, daughter of Rev. John Hutchinson, of Ann Arbor, who disappeared over a week ago, has been traced to Chicago from Kalamazoo. John Caraburn and wife, of Seneca, havo been married over 00 years and still live on the farm Cam burn took up from the government before they were married. Marie Martin, aged 19, committed suicide at Grand Rapids by taking poison. She was from Kalamazoo and was despondent because unable to obtain work. Robert McGlbbon, foreman at Pitts & Co.'s salt block at Saginaw, fell into a vat of brine heated to 180 degrees, but he was pulled out before he was fatally scalded. The residence, two barns and other outbuildings of Charles A. Ebersold, in Raisin township, Lenawee county, were destroyed by fire. Loss $5,000, insurance $3,000. Mrs. Ada Rigley, of Bridgeman, is barely 15 years old, but the complainant in a divorce suit. She was married Nov. 12, 1806, when she was 14, but left her husband last May. John Harmon, aged 76, of Plymouth, •was fatally injured by jumping from a buggy while a colt he was driving was running away. A young man with him was also badly injured. H. F. Eberts, a mining expert of Detroit, is said to have made another big gold find about 40 miles northwest of the Michipicoten fields, towards the eastern end of Lake Superior; At the Detroit-Romeo electric railroad meeting at Utica G. B. Davis announced that Utica people would subscribe $5,000. A bridge half a mile long will have to be built there. The Pere Marquette Lumber Co. at Ludington has shut down its mill and Bait block and quit business, throwing 100 men out of employment. The plant has been running 50 years. For the alienation of his wife's affections Geo. W. Wiseman, of Woodbridge township, has received judgement for $1,000 against Walter Hagerman in the Hillsdale circuit court. A fine horse owned by Jos. Gause, a farmer near Saline was missed and was thought to have been stolen. A week later it was found dead, standing up between a straw stack and a fence. Fire destroyed three large barns belonging to Francis Hammond, one mile east of Niles. All his farming implements, hay and grain were destroyed. The loss is $10,000, partially nsured. The barns on the Porter Fleming farm in Mt Morris township, Genesee county, together with the year's crops, four valuable horses and considerable machinery, were destroyed by fire; loss about $1,500. Judge Allen B. Morse, of ex-consul to Glasgow, who is expected home in Ionia soon is being boomed for the Democratic nomination for congress in -the—Fifth district, agaii Alden Smith. About 60 acres of flax have been cultivated near Saginaw this year, with such success that many more acres will be planted next year and a mill erected. Near Yale, S t Clair county, there are 3,000 acres. Some of the prominent daily papers asserts that at the recent soldiers' reunion at Big Rapids a movement was started to make Col. C. V. R. Pond a candidate for secretary of state next year, to succeed Washington Gardner. —The—proposed—railroad—between Albion and Charlotte, by way of Duck lake, is being boomed. BrookfieId citizens will probably raise $5,000, and the same amount is expected in Albion. The road will be 24 miles long and cost $160,000. George Davey, aged 87, was killed in a runaway at Arlington, the horse being frightened by a bicycle. He lost his wife a few weeks ago and his granddaughter, coming (from Kansas to keep house for him, arrived a few hours after his death. A United States court jury has given back to the heirs of the Chippewa chief Oshswano, s valuable island at the mouth of S t Mary's river rapids, known s s Chiefs island. The governbougfct it for $5,000, but it is now worth 10 times that amount "The U. S. cruiser Yantie can be brought through the locks, notwithstanding rauow to the contrary. It will be necessary to cut off some of the forward trimmings, but nothing will be done but which can be readily and safely < repaired," says Commander Gilbert Wilkes of the Michigan Naval Reserves. "The repairs will doubtless be completed by Oct 15 and the Re-. serves will be ordered to meet the ship at Erie, Pa., and bring her to Detroit about Nov. 10." ITEMS INTEREST. P U N G E N T P A R A G R A P H S P I C K E D P R O M I S C O U S L Y . Cuban Matters Beginning to Warm Up-— Uncle Sam Gives Spain a Punch— FUlbnitter Kxpedltons Reach Cuba— Geo. Lee Says Cubans W1U Win. Interesting New* About the Cuban War The Paris Temps publishes a dispatch from San Sebastian, Spain, to the effect that in an interview with the duke of Tetuan, the Spanish minister of foreign affairs, the U. S. minister to Spain, Geu, Stewart L. Woodford, made a statement of the great injuries commerce and industry had suffered in the United St;iU-s through the prolongation of the Cuban war, and added that Secretary of State Sherman had desired him to declare to the Spauish government that it was evidently impossible for Spain to end the rebellion in a reasonable time and, farther, that if the war was continued, Cuba would be devastated and of no utility to Spain or to the Cubans. In conclusion the U. S. minister is said to have insisted courteously, but firmly upon the necessity of ending the war, declaring that if it was uot terminated by the end of October the United Stivtes would feel justified in taking measures to secure the independence of Cuba The duke of Tetuan protested against the alleged American "pretensions," and said he would reply officially to the United States minister when the Spanish court returns to Madrid. Madrid: In official circles here the ^tlgcr** greatest secreey is maintained regarding the United States' ultimatum, which is looked upon as bound to cause a great sensation in Europe and to have the greatest consequences for Spain. Washington: The state department says that Gen. Woodford has not delivered to Spain an ultimatum from the United States regarding Cuba, and setting-a tinae-lorJtheiilQse-OOhe war, but simply marie a statement of our deep interest in a settlement of the Cuban war as a reasonable explanation for intervening in any manner at this time. Bis Filibuster Expedition* Reach Cuba. Information has been received of the safe landing in different parts of Cuba of three big expeditions—the most important that had been dispatched since last winter. The three ships carried a large quantity of dynamite and other munitions of war, together with an immense supply of medicines for the army of the patriots. In all, there were over 40 men on board, going either to join the Cuban army for the first time or returning to the ranks. There were two doctors and two dentists. ttrltUh Defeated With Heavy Simla, India: The Socoud brigade of the Mohmand puntttve force, eoromsnded by Gen. Jeffreys, reached the foot of the Ravvat pass and during the night the British troops were attacked by the enemy, who kept up a heavy fire for six hours. Lleuts. Tomkins and Bailey were killed; Lieut, llarriugton was dangerously wounded, two privates were killed and five wounded, and 85 horses and mules were killed. The next day the brigade moved out to attack the Mohmands and punish them. They were found entrenched on the hills and were gallantly attacked^ Heavy fightiug followed aud the British forces were finally compelled to retire to Camp Anayat with a loss of 140 killed ana wounded, including Lieuts. Iluges and Crawford among the dead. M O R S Y - L L O < V F.EV.SR. -Trouble a* British Drive ftfohmands Back. The day following the defeat of the British near Camp Anayat by the tribesmen Gen. Jeffrey's brigade again moved to a^taolt them in their en- —trenchraents and after a desperate resistance drove the in back into the hilla The British demolished their towers and captured 400 mule-loads of supplies. As soon as the troops began to retire from the village the enemy reappeared in force. The retirement, however was effected with great precision, the native troops behaving splendidly. It was learned that during the previous fight the Mohmands' loss was very heavy. The lower Mohmauds, south of Peshawur, have submitted aud have agreed to pay a heavy tine and to surrender their arms. Con.-Gen. Lee on the Cuban situation. Consul-GeneralK Lee, who is at his home in Virginia on a brief leave of absence, held a long conference with President MeKinley and Secretary Alger in which he gave an extensive report of the situation in Cuba. Gen. Lee declined to state what the nature of his recommendations were or what were the feelings expressed by the President on the subject. It is evident, however, that the President is deeply impressed with the character of the situation in Cuba as described by Gen. Lee, as it is understood that at the conference he strongly urged Consul- Gen. Lee to retain his office, at least for the present, and to return to Hana- a^hts-etrrihrstiJonifeHteTree:—Tirisis construed to mean that he thinks it unadvisable to make a change at his juncture. In speaking to a friend Gen. Lee is reported as saying that at present there is no opening for the active interference of the United States, as the Spanish have released nearly all the American prisoners, while congress has relieved the wants of the suffering concentrados in the towns. American interests have already been destroyed, so that there is really no commercial S^M9J^9L\^^]^J^]^^^.J^^^!^_ says that the insurgents are now on top and will certainly achieve their own salvation without assistance. He believes Spain has lost the island beyond recovery, and that the United States can now afford to stand aside and witness the independence of the island through the unaided efforts of the insurgents. He predicts that before the winter ia well along, Weyler and his staff will be besieged in Havana by a triumphant army of insurgents and then the United States can take a abort cut and acknowledge the independence of Cuba. Scheme to Relieve Klondykers. Secretary of War Alger has a scheme by which he expects to send relief to the American miners in the Klondyke region who are said to have only enough supplies to carry them half through the long Alaskan winter. The idea i8 to employ locomotive sleds, which are used on the frozen rivers in the logging regions of northern Michigan and Wisconsin, and with these convey the Jorge quantities of stores now stalled at St. Michaels by^ the freezing of the Yukon river. Messrs. P. B. Weare and Michael Cudahy, representatives of the North American Trading & Transportation Co., were in consultation with Secretary Alger and they declared their belief that the scheme was feasible. Canadians Come Back at Uncle Sam. The timber regulations of Ontario have been amended by the addition of a clause against alien labor, which provides that no timber license or holder of a permit engaged in lumbering on crown lands shall employe, engage or permit to be employed, in any capacity in such lumbering operations, including towing in Canadian waters, any person not a resident of or domiciled in Canada. This is supposed to be in retaliation for the $2 duty placed on Canadian lumber by the last U. S. congress. T E L E G R A P H I C T I C K I N G S . Chaplain Geo. H. Hickox, of Jackson prison, who has held that position since Oct 1, 1872—25 years—has resigned. During that time he has conducted 6,500 services in the prison chapel. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who was a member of the Peary Arctic expedition of 1891, has sailed from New York for Montevideo to join the Gerlack south pole expedition. At tr.-Gea. M c E e a u Kills "flection SS.' Atty.-Gen. McKenna has announced his opinion in the matter of section 22 of the new tariff law. He holds in effect that goods coming directly into the United States from foreign countries through Canadian porta are not subject to the discriminating duty of 10 per cent and also holds that foreign goods shipped from countries other than British possessions in British Teasels are not subject to the discriminating duty. Three men wess blown to fragments and the mill demolished by a boiler explosion at Jos. Hay ward's sawmill near Macon, Mo. The injunctiohTissoedagainstEugene V. Debs by Judge Jackson, in the U. S. court for the district of West Virginia, has been made perpetual, the judge says, in the interest of "good law and morals." Chas. Newcomb, of Conklin, 0., was eating in a railroad restaurant at Scranton, Pa., when his train started. In trying to get aboard he fell under the wheels and was beheaded. Charles May, of Ann Arbor was drowned in McHugh's lake, near Whitmore Lake. He was fishing in company witn^Ta^ Hetnt2mairw1ien-the boat suddenly commenced leaking and sank. Heiutzman reached the shore. The tobacco shed and corn crib on the farm of Mrs. Lew Augspurger, two miles south of Middletown, was detroyed by fire. The shed con tained this year's crop of tobacco, and the crib over 500 bushels of corn. The loss is $1,500. Lieut Peary's Arctic expedition has reached Sydney, C. B. I., on the return from northern Greenland, on the steamer Hope. They brought back the Cape York meteorite, the largest in the world, which Peary discovered on a previous trip to the north. Andrew Smith and wife, colored, locked their six children, aged from 18 months to 7 years, in their house while they went for a visit, near Donalds, S. C. The children overturned a lamp, setting the house on fire. The building was burned to ashes, and the children perished in the flames. Americans residing in Antwerp held a meeting and decided to oppose the new Belgian law which requires all foreigners residing in that, country to be enrolled for military service in case of war. Americans and other foreigners in Brussels and other parts of the country will probably take like action. Mobile lu a State of Fanic- Jacksou, Mian. K The yellow fever has begun to spread quite rapidly at -Mobile- Ala., 11 new oases.being announced in one day. A quarantine line has teas drawn from Chioasabogue creek, Ibjowi of Mobile, some five miles northwesterly to the Mississippi line so as to present un absolute embargo against Mobilians penetrating by land into the interior of Alabama. This trocha is guarded continuously and when some 2,000 people started out luto couutry intendlpgrto take refuge with the farmers, they encountered the guards at the trocha and were stopped there and remained in the open air fearing to return to the city. The people of Mobile are i n s great panic and all are leaving who can, although experienced physicians and the older citizens try to quiet the alarm by showiug that the fever is nol progressing with anything like old time rapidity. Governor Barred the State Capital* When the rigid quarantine was established at Jackson, which is the capital of Mississippi, Gov. McLauriu was at his home at Brandon. Now he wishes to enter the capital, but the board of health is no respecter of per sons and refused to admit him. The scare at Jackson is growing and th( people are determined not to allow the disease to get a foothold there. They have torn up the tracks of th< Alabama & Vicksburg railroad, a shori distance west of the city, and als< burned the trestle on the same roac because the company refused to rui trains through the city at the rate o 20 miles an hour. Indignation is a fever heat and the people say that, i: necessary to compel observance o; their quarantine regulations, they wil burn every bridge between there anc Vicksburg. Gov. McLaurin has or dered out the Capital Light Guards, ic order to protect the property of the railroads. The Situation at Hazleton. The backbone of the strike has been Broken by the return to work of ly&6€— miners in the Honey Brook collieries of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Co., and 300 at Pardee's mines at Lattiraer, while the Cranberry, Crystal Ridge and Hnrwood mines of the Pardee Co., and the Coxe collieries in the Drifton districts are working full force. The employes of the Hazel mines of the Lehigh Valley Co, have also decided to return to work. A crowd of women attempted to prevent the men from working at Lattimer, but the soldiers pushed them back with fixed bayonets. Later—The warrants for the arrest of Sheriff Martiuand his deputies were issued by Judges Lvnch and Bennett at Wilkesbarre. They were served promptly and no resistance was made. The writs contain 78 names, including the sheriff's, and the latter has agreed to deliver all the deputies 'for a hearing. A company of the Ninth regiment will escort them to Wilkesbarre.' Gen. Gobin permitted the service of the writs because he thinks the civil authorities are now able to handle the situation. The preliminary treaty of peace between Turkey and Greece, which was prepared by the powers, has been signed by the sultan, but Greece very strongly objects to the supervision of her finances by the powers, and may reject the treaty. T H E M A R K E T S . V L I V E S T O C K . New York—Cattle Best grades. .14 0^6 lb Lower grades. 2 7£$4 75 Chicago— Best grades....4 85&S 10 Lower grades. .2 75Q4 7ft Detroit— Best grades ....4 0JQ4 25 Lower grades..2 25Q3 85 B u f f a l o - Best grades ....3 75<&4 00 Lower grades. .2 2&®3 60 C Inclnnatl— Best grades....4 50&4 89 Lower grades. .2 75^4 25 Cleveland— Best grades....4 OKM 25 Lower grades. .2 25®8 85^ Pittsburg— Best grades ....4 75A5 00 Lower gra des. .2 G0&4 60 Sheep Lambs H o n 14 00 800 390 250 3 75 200 450 3 00 8 85 2 2» 10 25 600 660 4«» 6 25 4 00 4 60 635 3 7 5 3 76 & 65 S41 480 425 406 425 410 445 420 425 410 420 400 250 5 75 4 0) 445 425 94 »5 G R A I N , ETC. Wheat, Corn. No 2 red No 2 mix W QS9* 83 Q33* <3M 28 &28K ®93 80 ©30* Q95 30 Q80H (»94 31 081½ QA4 30 O30 Qtt 81 QSl ©97 32 ©82 •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 timothy, . New Potatoes, 40c per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens. 7*c per lb; fowl, 0c; ducks, 7c; turkeys. 8c Eggs, strictly lre*h,HMic per do*. Butter, dairy, 14J4C a lb; creamery 18c New York Chicago "Detroit Toledo CiaelaaataS4 Cleveland 94 Plttebor* 96 Buffalo 97 Oats, No 2 white 25 ©25 ©£>H ©23 ©20 euvt ©20 921 ©a a ton. 23 23 20 20 20 21 22 •8.50 R E V I E W O F T R A D E . The end of the bituminous coal strike and the return of many thousand men to work at advanced wages adds to the purchasing power of the people. The starting of many mines and works, enormous exports of wheat and corn, the favorable news as to those crop* and cotton, the fall In «t*rting e x - change, and the report showing that gold imports began in August, exceeding exports by 82,39.),6877 while merchandise exports exceeded imports by 8*0,958,758, have aU contributed to forward the improvement in business. The replenishment of stocks cannot be half finished, though some who could see no sign of improvement a few weeks ago are now finding it so vast and rapid that they fear reaction. The wheat market declined over be the past week on account of better crop reports, and corn and cotton are both a little lower for like reasons. . / . - • " • • • » . • • • ' • ' - : • ' . ' ' . : ' ' ' ' • • ' . • " ' • - , - , ' • • ' ' • ' ' " • ' • • • • .-. - , ,;v • , - • „>V • • )•';•' • , " \ - , , ' . - • . • MBS. TIBBITTS, * > (By Anna SheildB.) ' H E N did I flrtt become deeply Interested in Mrs. Tibbitts? W a s it when Frank Tibbitts, my y o u s s friend and godson, came to me to help htm out ot the "scrape with Jones" that coat h i m the tidy sum of 13.000 before it was adjusted to Jones' satisfaction? Or waa it when Frank began to get "into difficulties" and I had to compromise with his various creditors? Or was It when the sheriff h u n g a red flag from hla windows and I flew to the resoue of his Lares and Penates? He was a good fellow, honest, frank, cheerful and industrious, with no more of the get^along ability than a sixmonths' baby. More times than I can count did he start in some small business to sink all h i s capital and fail in his enterprise. H e had a hopeless faculty for muddling his accounts, letting his bills run up and his stock run down, that I never saw surpassed by a man whose whole Intention was honest. W h e n he married Laura Hcywood I held up, my hands i n amazed horror. Laura Hey wood, of all women, to take the place of active partner to one of the great army of incapables! She was the tiniest woman I ever saw—pretty, winsome and gentle, with waving brown hair, large, blue eyes, shy and timid, always veiled by snowy lids and long, brown eyelashes, hands and feet that might have been stolen from Queen Mab, and a voice that was low, sweet a c 4 slightly plaintive. When I would call upon Frank to try to adjust his m a n y and varied business complications and he would sit rumpling his curly brown hair, and gazing helplessly at me, I always found Laura with her pretty hands clasped over Frank'B, her soft, blue eyes looking- app"ealTngTy into Mine, ancT her tender voice cooing consolation, as if her husband was a baby to be soothed and petted. .Well, well, so he was—a grown-up Jetlld! They were a pair of babies, and should have gone to housekeeping in a b!g nursery, with a doll's tea set and candy and cake enough for a perpetual feast. Sunshine was their native element, and t h e y cowered under a storm. •They lived Upon hope and a touching faith in good t i m e s to come. To see them when Frank had Just started in some new business that was to make his fortune, and t h e y invested In some utterly useless, finery, was a sight to make the,prudent.shudder, she had no more Idea of economy than a butterfly, and her housekeeping was only to be compared to that of Dora Copperfield. Bpt if she fluttered in the sunshine, the wee, blue-eyed wife, she never complained for herself in the storms. For "poor Frank" many tears were shed, many moans made. She sold all her small finery w i t h cheerful willingness to give Frank a good supper or help to pacify a n enraged butcher. Being an old bachelor and a wealthy one, I came to regard these two as adopted children, a n d to make it my "mission" to set Frank on his feet as often as he knocked himself down. Laura^who^ was half afraid nt^^^-g^- flrst, with a vague apprehension of the dreadful things I m i g h t do to annihilate Frank if he displeased me, soon became confiding, and would nod her pretty head to enforce my prudent advise In a manner bewildering to see. She learned that m y most severe lecture was followed by some removal of the last difficulty, and would nestle her tiny white h a n d s in mine and whisper, "How good you are to us!" with all the loving confidence of a child for an old uncle or grandfather. But one dreary, dreary day s h e sent for me by a boy, who said: "There's s o m e t h i n g awful the matter at 28 B street, sir, and the lady says please come as soon a s you can. She's all white and shivering, sir, and couldn't hardly speak. I'd hurry up if I was you, sir!" Shivering! I looked at the street, scorched and dusty i n the blazing August aun, and seized my hat. Something awful! It m u s t be worse than usual or Laura would have written one of her dainty little notes. : Hurry as I would, I was too late. Upon the sofa where we had settled so much momentous business was stretched the unconscious form of my dear godson, h i s face rigid and white, his kindly eyes closed, his merry smile gone forever. . T w o physicians were gravely watching h i m , and Laura hung over him, tearless, mute, utterly horror- stricken. "Sunstroke!" one of the doctors whispered to me. "Not dead?" I said. "Yes! Can you c o a x the wife away? She does not understand y e t " It was no t i m e for the Indulgence of my own grief. I gently touched Laura's trembling hand. "My dear," I said, softly. N o word answered me, though my touch had broken the spell holding her. One look into my face, one long, shivering moan, and s h e dropped at cay feet in a dead f a i n t There w a s no relative to call in, n o woman near and dear to the stricken widow, only the sobbing servant g i r l I was like a father In the house, so I stayed while the doctor gave me directions and offered service in other than professional capacity. It la useless to dwell upon the sad days that followed. Too many such scenes are familiar to all to need description. Laura was not ill. Young and strong, she bore up physically, and tried, as she pitifully said, "not to be any trouble." But the little, drooping -figure; the white, wan face; the desolata eyes^and quivering lips were In sorrowful contrast to the bright little wife Frank had worshipped. There had been no Cloud upon their love, even if life had been full of perplexity, and not one self-reproach or memory of harsh words added to the widow's grief. Less than nothing, for there were debts to pay, was the result of wind ing up the business Frank was conducting when so suddenly Strieker, down. Laura knew this, for there wero never any secrets between her and her husband. When the first shock was over she applied to me, as usual, for advice. "I was thinking of taking boarders," she said. I looked down upon the sweet, pale face, the sky-blue eyes trying to face life bravely, and I thought of the varieties of martyrdom In this plan. How insolent servants would bully her! How swindling boarders would cheat her! How faultfinding women would frighten her! "I don't think it would do," I said "Because I am not a good housekeeper? But I could learn. Frank didn't mind. If I was making a pudding and he wanted me to make out some bills, and the pudding burned up while I did it, he never scolded a b i t - only laughed." "But boarders would scold." "I wouldn't have any one to call me away," she said, her tears--falling-fast "Can you make out bills?" I asked. "Oh yes! I know all about bookkeeping. I was my father's bookkeeper until he died, At home, you know." "Well, I think I can get you some to do!" And I did. By having the work done at very low prices, I persuaded some of my business friends to Intrust this work to "a young friend of mine," and took care that the money passing through my hand was sufficiently increased for Laura's wants. It was amazing to see how bravely she met her trouble, and how much Christian submission lay In her loving heart. She could talk quietly of her brief, happy married life, recalling all her husband's love, and yet pa tiently bearing her loneliness and sor- N B A R L Y UPSETTING MB. row. She worked faithfulIy^ and many acts of charity came from her slender resources for those who were poorer than herself. I, who had felt a pitying tenderness for the child-wife was first to add to that by-gone feeling a sincere re- ¥p^B^~fdrHffie"£rulT"WmaB"^ in poverty and grief to such a noble character. Three years had passed since that August day when my godson died, w h e n there came from California a cousin of Laura's, a bronzed and bearded stock farmer, who hac won wealth In that fruitful country by honest toll and fortunate investments. He was the most startling contrast to Frank Tibbitts, a strong, selfreliant man, with a loud voice, a will of iron and a sound, clear head for business. Investing his handsome fortune in various ways, he went into the business of managing his own estate and the reareation of courting his cousin Laura. "I have loved her ever since she used to bring me her dolls to mend, and cry her blue eyes reA over pet kittens,' he told me, "but I was a sort of big brother, and when Tibbitts came alqnp. whew! I was nowhere! But I'll win bet ' now, Heaven bless her!" I gave him ray best wishes. Stay! Did I? I gave htm my best spoken wishes, and I tried to hope that a second marriage might be as happy as the first, and h a r e none of its perplexities. But I was sorry to see how this new excitement disturbed Laura's life: Wap It a sense of disloyalty to Frank thai made her eyes so often bejtf m a r k s ' of bitter weeping? Did she fear to t*u*t her cousin that she grew so restless? She grieved me to the heart by shutting m e out from all confidence in the matter. A s soon as I spoke of her cousin she would become i m m e n s e l y dignified and sew or knit in solemn silence, never lifting her eyes from he* work. If I praised him she gave a feeble assent. If I blamed him she did not defend him. If I Questioned her directly she gave me bare facta without comment. Never once did she give me an opportunity to hint at my knowledge of his hope to win her. "She knows how I loved Frank, and she Is afraid I will-blame her for mar' rying again," I thought. But I was rather staggered when the California cousin asked me to make his proposals. "You Bee she looks on you as a second father," he said, frankly, "and she will let you speak to her. By Jove, I can't get a chance." "Why, I thought you were there every day?" "Well, so I am. But if I hint at m y love she begins to talk of Tibbitts. How can a man propose to a widow when she is actually talking about the dear departed as if her heart lay in his grave?" "They were a most devoted couple." "But she Is so young to go into perpetual mourning. Why, Laura Is not twenty-six!" But, though he pleaded eloquently, I refused to be his messenger o f f l o v e . That very evening, as I went to see Laura, he dashed out of the house, nearly upsetting me in his haste, and never stopping to apologize. I found Laura crying." How was it? What did I say? What did she say? All that is my business and hers! But I found the California cousin had asked for a love already given to me, and at this moment a little blue-eyed woman is challenging my admiration for a crowing, kicking bit of humanity that will call me papa, and Mrs. Tibbitts ceased to be Mrs. Tibbitts two The California cousin has gone back to California.—New York Ledger. OUR BUDGET OF FUN, S O M E GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL A N D SELECTED. Aa Xye for Proportion—A Probable Be- •alt — Took the Gold Car* or Almost Tempted to Uo to the Klondyk*—Tfc* Country Kitten. LAST M O N T H o f Ceatsaatut and Indus* . - , •-••MS ' A, "' DEAR O L D T O M ' S L I T T L E TRICK Hard on the Other Fellow bat He Had to Stand It. S I'm an old bachelor now, h a v e no relations except those so distant that I resent their being relations at all, live at a hotel and find little comfort except in Tom's family, says a writer in the Detroit Free Press. He and I grew^ up together, roomed together in college and did business together for years. We swore eternal friendship, come what might, and many were the pranks we played on each other, going to a length that none but a fast friend will permit. Tom and I were both athletes, both given to society and both in favor with the fair sex. On a trip home for the Christmas vacation we participate^ in a railroad wreck. From a burning car I had the good fortune to rescue a beautiful y o u n g lady who would have perished but for me. She was unconscious, I w a s nearly so and in the fearful excitement we were separated without either knowing who the other was. But she was always with me in memory and, by some strange trick of mysticism, I was hopelessly in love with her. After months of detective work on my part I found her and man- _ageiLan^acqua4ntancer ^AT every meeting I wanted to tell her how, next to her, the dearest thing in my life was the fact of having saved her life, but It seemed s o much like boasting and appealing t o her gratitude that I forebore. One e v e n i n g when I called she met me with both hands extended and a radiant look of happiness. She wanted my congratulations on the fact that she was going to marry Tom. "Ever since m y horrible experience in that wreck,"" she said, "I have loved the man w h o averted such a n awful fate Only the other day I learned it WUH dear old T o m , and now we are to toe married.*' 'Dear old T o m be- -" I began in my desperation, but he waa dear old Tom with all his faults. Hadn't I played h i m many a trick? So J took her hand and said the conventional words that made b^r eyes glow with pleasure. T h e n I went"away for weeks to wrestle with myself, but I w a s back to stand up at the wedding. Tom's children will get all m y money, for their mother is the only w o m a n I ever loved and their father has a l w a y s beep my chum. The Passport In Russia. In Russia, a child ten years of age can not go away from home to school without a passport Nor can common servants and peasants g o a w a y from where they live withut one. A gentleman residing in Moscow or St. Petersburg cannot receive the visit of a friend who remains many hours without notifying the police. T h e porters of all houses are compelled to m a k e returns of the arrival and departure of strangers: and for everyone of the above passports a charge Is made of some kind. ./ ' . The Conn try Kitten. T WAS a Bummei boarder, who Inflated high with pride, Strolled out at dusk, In order to Inspect the country side; And ah, It is a pity that This hero of my song- Espied a gentle kitty- cat, A-B a u n t e r l n f along-. ^ A playful, prancing kitten, A dainty, dancing kitten, A most entrancing kitten, Meandering along. It was the summer boarder, who Admired the kitty-cat, And sweetly he implored her, "Do Turn close enough to pat. Oo're such a 'lttle beauty, dear, Turn closer to me, do. Oo won't? Well, then, my duty deal Is dust to do to oo; Oo pretty, purry kitten, Oo funny, furry kitten, Oh, please don't hurry, kitten, I'm doln' to turn to oo." It was the summer boarder, who Held tight his dainty nose, And wished he could afford a new Unscented suit of clothes. And in an earthy bed he made His proud array he sunk, And got a suit of "ready made" By marketing his trunk. An Eye for Proportion/ She—Oh, Mr. Jones—those two lovely poems of yours in this week's-^a —a He (a poetical star of the seventh magnitude)—You mean my two sonnets in the Weekly Sundew. She—Yes. How exquisite they both are! He (much pleased)—And which did you like the best? k She—Oh—the longer o n e ! " Took the Gold Care. T w o men met on a Broadway cable car yesterday and one said "Hello!" tc the other. The other responded in like manner and then the first man said: "I haven't seen you in some time. Where have you been?" —"Been- taking the gold cure." " *S that so? Never'knew there wa* any necessity for it in your case!" "Oh, I don't mean the kind you mean, I made up m y mind to go to Klondike and got as far as Kansas City. ] thought as they were paying $15 a da; wages in t h e diggings' I might catch onto a job and make a good thing ol it until I eould hunt around and strike a rich claim. In Kansas City they eonfirmed the statement about the $15 per but they hitched on the information that the days were thirteen month* long there. That cured me and I cams -back:—Fifteen goes into thirteen, times and nit over."—New York Commercial Advertiser. Quite Probable. Mr. Mumblechook (singing)—Bid m e good-by and go Mias Bffle Sharp—If you're g o i n g to sing It like that on t h e ntffct they won't stop to bid you goot-tejr. trial Exposition* The month of October closes this great est of all Expositions over held ta tae- South, and next to the Columbian, the beet over held in this country. For the closing month, special attractions have been arrange 1, and the rates from all parts of t h f country have been made lower than ever t>eford known. The location (Nashville. Teun.) is on the main line of the LouisriUe* & Nashville Railroad, directly on its through car route between the North and Kouth, and the trip in either direction vls> that city can be made as cheaply, if net cheaper, than via any other route. Ass; your ticket agent for rates, or write to- C. F. At more, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for rateB and information. No-To-Baefor Fifty Cento. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure,makes weak; men strong, blood pure. 60c. II. AUdruggista You can bpoll your horse's temper by loting your own. 100 Doses in a Is peculiar to and true only of Hood's Ssrstparilla, and is proof of its superior strength and economy. Thore is more curative power in a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla than in any other. This fact, with its unequalled record of cures, proves the best medicine for all blood diseases is ^ Sarsa- S parilla The One True Blood Purifier. All druggist!. $1» Bottle Hood cure Liver tils; easy to f l O O d S F l l l S take, easy to operate. 26a Plate Glass The only jobber in this territory handlingstock sheets of P l a t e Glaaa. Keep in •took ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING IN THE GLASS UNE~ Send your orders or write for estimates. WM.REID, 124 W. Lamed St, DETEOIT.MICH. HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies ~and~ restores Gray Hair to its original color and yitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff, A fine hair dressing. J£ P. Hall & Co., Props., Nashua, V, H. Sold by all Druggists. t CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO NEBRASKA October Sand 19 On these dates round- 1 J A • ff" trip tickets, goed for 21 n ^ % l » I days, will be told by all • • • j _ g ^ ••• Burlington Route agents 1 ^ A% I C fe and by those of many m • » •m. s»» eastern railroads at PIUS $ 2 . 0 0 . The undersigned will send you free om application a handsome illustrated pampblet describing Nebraska, with a large sectional map of the State. A Dm, Heiltly Cliutt. A Soil Uisirpassi. for Rictass, easy to eiltivite, tie yitMiig ati ririeties of crops. That is what Nebraska offers to the hoxneseeker. Ask your nearest ticket agent about the cheap rates, or write to P. S. Eustis, General Passenger Agent. C. B. & Q. R a . Chicago. Ill $100 To Any Man. WILL P A Y SlOO F O R A N Y C A S E Of Wcakn in Men They Treat aad Fall to Core. An Omaha Company places for the first time before the public a MAGICAL TKBATMBXT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nerrona aad Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. N o worn-out French remedy; contains no> Phosphorus or other harmful drug*. It Ja a WoKpasygfc TBSATMSWTejfects— positahre in its core. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their Ufe, causing that mesttal and physical suffering peculiar to Lest Haahood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANT, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you absolutely FREE, a paper on these diseases, and posit»»*ej of their truly MAGICAL TasATXcMT. ands of men, who have lost all fcefs) o f a> care, are being restored by them t o a perfect condition. This MAGICAL TBSATKSNT may be taken at home under their directions, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; hare no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Sample, or C. O. D. fake. They have 1850,000 capital, and guarantee to cure eyery case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be deposited in a bank to be paid to them when a cure is effected. Writ* ^h*"*" M n v . CURE YOURSELF! 1 > Biff SI for unnatmst diticharKM, iudauiuatioas, irritatiuna or ulceration* of u i u c o i i n»(UBbr«Mt. jt««. t'ftitttoM, and not astria* CMEMKMLCO. e"°t or pobopoua. or sent is plain wrasssr, by expreM. prepaid, lor JM.OO. or 3 bottle*. U.78. -^.- — Circular tent on P 1SC 'S C J R E F r *• -'il if f/1 f ' •'»', • A : . jy»/"->»*ffi'Si**,.,*'vT^- • -v ifLySlkss LfthftM*' ^^SSMHtL V>*'%} ' ^ % *v 'A • < > • - . • ' " '(.•> .# jfbuhug /ji&*td(< F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1897. Interesting Items. I t is reported tlmt Stoekbridge is to }iavc< ti stave mill. Batlmiaster Stewart of the Belle Isle Bath House, Detroit, has cleared enough money this summer to enter the law department of the University at Ann Arbor. He ought to get along scenery show the many changes in the arrangements anil furnishings of the rooms and grounds, made by the President and Mrs. McKinley. An Alumni Report Required, According to a law passed by the last legislature the judge of probate must require an annual report from administrators, executors and guardians of minor children. Sec. 1 reads: " I t shall be the duty of the judge of probate of any county in this state to notify and requireall persons appointed executors and administrators of any estate swimmingly. or guardian of any miuor child Twenty-five bushels of sunflow- or any person under guardianship erseed will produce twenty-five within his county, to appear at gallons of oil.worth one dollar per bis office within one year from gallon. When mixed with other | the date of their appointment as grains they are relished by all , such administrator, executor or farm animals.and are especially guardian and at least once each good for fowls.Fifty bushels of | year thereaftar during the conseed per acre is a fair yield. | tinuance of the administration or guardianship and at such other WHEAT $1.00 BEANS $1.00 •I / ' Prosperity Enables A An orginizatiou of citizens, rep- times as he may direct, and render resenting all business interests, , , . . , <.. . • . . ,, , 3 j u n t o him an accurate account of all professions, all trades ana cle- ,, i n . i • i * ' , . / . a " moneys and other property in partments of labor, is being for in- i • , i i i. . . A < ^ . . , . his hands as such executor, administrator or guardian, and the j to Dress ed at Ann Arbor to take an intei est in city affairs, and to look after the reckless expenditure of r« money. They think things arej going haphazard over there. The best toothpicks made any- With the chilly days of autumu, come the thoughts that the colder days of winter are fast approaching, and a heavy suit or overcoat will be needed. We can supply you with one or both perfectly made to your measure for the very low price of proceeds and expenditures there- It i s Convict Labor. proposed to introduce w h e r e i n the world c u e from'printing outfits into the State HPortugah—Tb*y-a«i JwluUkd-by-Pxisons pf I j ^ l l a n ^ a M ^ a g l L j ! ^ hand from orangewood splints by convicts th< -inter's trade. When peasant girls,who receive less then it is considered that, through the ten cents a day for their work. • introduction 'of improved machin- The only tool they use is an ord-; ery, a very large number of printiuary jack-knife. The picks are as' ers have been thrown out of emsmooth as ivory and will not ployment, while many of those at. break easily. The establishment of pearl fisheries promises to develop an industry in southern Michigan of considerable magnitude. It is said that Grand Bapids capitalists «U they possess invested in printing machinery and materials for doing such work as is. used in the work are on short time, it does not seem fair that now they should be put in competition with convict labor. Then, too, there art1 many proprietors who have $15.00, $16 00, $18.00, $20.00. ices-are-for Suits or Overcoats to your order and measure in the very latest styles and guaranteed to fit _&.. <3-.A.ISX-i.A.2SriD, T a i l o r , Opera House Block, Howell, Mich. will employ -several hundred men next year in gathering mussel shells along the S t Joseph river. Thousands of shells have; been gathered near St. Joseph the past season and rich finds have been reported. I t is reported that a plan is on foot to form a milk trust to control the sale of the supply of Greater New York. This is said to be nearly 5,000,00() quarts daily and the proposed capital of the enterprise is £10,000,0()0. The plan is to buy__tW__busiiiess of prisons. Upon this material they are paying taxes, a percentage of which goes toward maintaining the prisons with the labor of which it is now proposed to place them in competition. The subject of employment for convicts is one that has been long and earnestly "discussed, and not as yet with the result of a policy universally accepted and followed. Students of the question are doubtless pretty well agreed that if there is a useful occupation—H* A Good Memo ry often saves money and also jjood health. If you ire troubled with constipation, indigestion or any form of stomach tronlile rcinetn'ber to take home a bottle of Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin and health will he restored to you. Trial size 10.: (10 doses 10c) large size 50c and $100 of W. B. Dfcrrow. The Coast Line to MACKINAC • T A K E T H E each dealer, giving him 50 per . . , - , - , . " ,., .. ' ° r ^ *. winch inmates of such institutions c e r t in cash and 50 per cent in i , , •, .,, . , , , . . on c a u be employed without competstock of the new concern. i h e . . , . , , . ... ... , , ' ing with honest workers, that is price of milk will nut be advanced,,, , , , , , ^r, , f . • J . . . .. the place to put them. YV uy not but economies effected in handi-l , ,, . . ' . , . ; employ the convicts m making **' *' I roads V One of tbe plainest needs Farmers in Montcalm county, of all our states is good roads. where potatoes form the princi- j W i t h good roads farmers could pal crops, are feeling much better j get to market, and people from at ptesent than they were last; place to place, in any season and WA N T E u - T USTWOKTHY AND ACTIVl gentlemen or ladies to travel for rcipocjfr bis, •eubH.-hcd house ia MlcU'gin, Monihlj $66.00 and rxpcn?<>fl. Position steady. Refere&O* Enclose ?eJfado n-f siil sr:L:i:i>pd envelope, 114 Dominioa C'oui|jiU}, 1 eut. V, Cuiu^o. "talt7or~Tn~iact withm-any-time in t h e last three years. The reason is where they received $4 per load when they hauled their po- .iu any weather.—The-^road-^iafe* ing should be done in a solid, substantial and enduring manner. Mile by mile it can be done, the tatoes to market then, they go work proceeding vear after year, home now with 120 per load in U n t i l the whole country has a their pockets. I n two or three [ 8ystetn of roads like those in some weeks, when the tubers begin to' 0 f t j i e 0 ] j e r countries of the come to the market freely, it is . w o r l d . In this way the labor of expected that the daily disburse- convicts can be made a source of merits to farmers at Greenville alone will be not less than $3,000. The firs.t and only pictures Mrs. McKinley has had taken in ten years appear in the October number of the Ladies' Home Journal. They form part of a series of new and unpublished photographs of the White House. Mrs. McKinley wore for her picture her inaugaral ball dress of silver and white brocade at the special y-\ t u a t ~their children would" have quest of tbe President, / h o d i e d o f c r o u p i f Chamberlains thought it particularly becoming. Cough Remedy had not been T h e excellent portrait of Mr. Mc- given,—Kellani & Ourren. T h e ILkdey in his office oras "taken m 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by J u n e . T h e other pictures in the F. A. Sigler. great beneht to the whole people without increasing the burdens of any or narrowing the opportunities of honejet labor.—Newspaper Union. It Saies the Croapy Children. Seaview, Va.—"We have a splendid/ saj^fon Chamberlains Cough inredy and our cusiomers com- /njf from far and near, speak of it in higest terms. Many have said GENTLEMENSAND CHILDRENS 5H0E5 I t e ^ PATENT LEATHER. PRICE Zb*. /?fADV FOB C/*>£. #£QC//#e3 fiO QUaBfHG Off GRUS/l/fiO. ^OESSNERltCO. lWINOhU.MINNU.SA IT SHINES FOR ALL. THE SEW EST AJTD BUST OIL*** SHOE POLISH In Colors. BLACK, TAX, GREEN and Q£JILQQlL-_ TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest Perfection yet attained in Boat Construction -Luxurious f:quipir,ent, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and I »'icient Service, iii^;;iii.Lf il'.c hii;lK >; i!<-:'v<'>- of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUH Tnips PER WEEK BETWH.H Toledo, Detroit and'M.iuj^ac EE1QSKEY. " T H t SOO," M-\R^U£TT1 ANy UJLUTKT LOW RATnstoPicturvs-i'.ie Macklnpoan.l Return, i .^r.Jdi.ny r'.ca'j JUU\ t'.^: tlis. »:ror: Clevetmd, $i.S; from Tiikdo, 8:5; trom Detroit, $13.50. DA/ AND NIQHT GEriViCI. Between Detroit and Cleveland Conutetfiijj at. Cicvolaiid with I"\rli>' ', Trains t'nr r\\ points r;-isl. ' 011th iw-\ >•• <al. vest p.ivi nt Detroit iura'i pjails North am) Northwest. SunttayT;ips .'tine, July, '-•tgutt r.nd Cop.;. Or' ..- PVC °V PAY OLCTV/TUN Cleve^^'lPntMn'^ay/'Tclcdo S< nd 101 lil'i c r a t e d I'a'ii, ' c :. A.i. r - A . A. S ^ . . A N T Z . 0 . w •- ^¾ v . c i ' u T h i s ,is t r u l y &. lkONCK A VktfK." shoe polish, as it will hold a shine for a week, and rain or snow will not spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up in iarce bottles, encased in neat canons, and makes a pood show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest thing on the Market for LACMES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FINE SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no rubbing; Will not freeze Ask your local dealer for it. Koes8ner's"Ooce & Week "Shine Shoe fotish BOESSNER MFG. CO., Winona, Minn. THefiBireiiacisy^f!^'-"!:^;'^ r Railt-oacl Guide, tiraud Trunk Rallwayjiyitfeni. Arrivnl aud Dcjmrture of Trains at Pin In Effect June 14, lfl»7. - ' WK»TU<U'ND. l.V. AR. Jackson and Inturm'dtu 8m. fUU aro t 5 8 0 P ^ " " " f f i j i p m f7.M a m XASTBOtmt) Pontlao Detroit-Od. Baplds andintermodiatoBta f&.aOpm fti.44 a m 1'ontiac Lenox Detroit and intermediate Bta. fT.SS a m i4M* p m Mich, Air Line Dfv. trains leave 1'ontiac at f6.A0 a m fi )J0 p in for Romeo Lonox and int. ata- 1>. 4 M. DIVISION LUAVK PONTUC wunnovnu Lv. fHM a m tm.aa p m S.07pm JMpm *l2.l<iam •6.07 a m 110.88 a m t2.i<7 p m tR.2A p m {7.0 5 a m Saglnuw (id Uaplds and 6d Haven Gd Rapide Gd Haven Chicago Haainaw iid Kaplds Milwaukee Ubicago and Istermodiate eta. Od Rapids Muakftgon KiSl'llOl'NU Detroit East and Canada Detroit Kurt and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Kaat and Ctiuudu Detroit Suburban ,- Leave Detroit via Windsor KASTUUUNU Buffalo -New York & Boston *7.45 a m Toronto Moutreal New York »12, noon London Kxprest -f6.40 p m Buffalo New York 4c LUBI *U.25 p tn 7.45 am tarlu has aleeplujj!cars Detroit to New York and Boston. 13.00 noon train has parlor car Co Hamilton—Sleeping ear to 1 uffaloaniNew York 11.25 train has sleeping cur to New York tDaily except tiuudaf. •Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pineknoy SCtch. W. I'. DAVIM E. H. lIutiHic* U. I', A T. Ajifn*. A. ti. I", & T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. BUM' ifLKTCuk-x, Trav. Pass. Agt., Dotroit Mich. OLEDO M ARB0I Apilrpciy cared by Dr. Miles' Narrlna. JO'S f*KlJVTIJ^G/ In all its branches, a specialty. We hare alt kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prioesas 0 v as guod work can be aone. - L L BILL* PATABLB KtlUT OF EVERY MONTH. 'CURES IN THE RIOHT WAY, BY REOULATINQ THE UVER AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIFYING THE BLOOD. It b a positive core lor Rhenmaritm, Neuralgia, Dyt^eptia, Sfck and4 ' Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague. ChiDa, and all 4fce&te» tubby from ^a dbeated liver or the kidneys, or impure blood. —i YOUR MONEY BACK Se^^tSStt^^tf^l^^^^ youbairchatf your^ooty'.worth, m>iUMSS^JS^S!^SJSLSAff&i boi, and wc will a t S i f W • o b ^ f l o r l a ^ o ^ ^ r n T D i a i ^ ^ ^ , ^ It toput tn»intWw._-__ r > my no mixiog. Price $t«o for 180 6 price. Send looaott lemat, powder and tabktt. Tbe tabk«sar«th««satertotahe, rso^rcef^ oofor xeodeataef dtharUadT j*«*t poet rwitd w i i f M h i t f i A. R LEWIS 13ft «1 00*» - Bolivar, Ma Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for HowVih, OWOK«O, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. SO YEARS* •XPIRICNOC. TRADE MARKS, DE81CNS, OOPYRiCHTS 4tO. Anyone sending a sketch and description mAy quickly ascertain, free, whether an ttiventiOu ia probably patentable. Common .cuuions strictly confldentlal. Oldest agency tor st-curing patent* in America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken tbrouKh Munn A Co. reoeiva sped&l notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of any sclenuno Journul, weekly, terms¢3.00 a year; {LfiOsix moofiis. Specimen copies and li.<UQ BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN A CC.r 3 6 1 l i r o u d w n i . N^w Y o r k . The Only One Td^tantf thFfest liev. Williiiin Copp, wliose father was a physician, for over fifty years, in Xew Jersey, and who himself spent many years preparing for the practice of medicine, but subsequently entered the ministry of the M. E. Church, writes: " I am glad to testify that I have had analyzed all ^the sarsaparilla preparations known in the trade, but AYER'S ?is the only one of them that I could recommend as a blood-puritier.Ihaye given away hundreds of bottles of it, as I consider it the safest ae well as the best to be had."—WM. COPP, Pastor M. E. Church, Jackson, Minn. TEB OILY W0UD11All ' 8 a f aparllla •*!>•« In 404HK, aefcfor Ay«r*e »«111«. >$M < . * ' • :;rf;v # «<* fcv: - ^ A. » ->: .«£3 *$§§ . . ^ - : II IW)<W y7:- **K& i ,Y Jh •i>!-*' *.««.• WamwHlftlflea «•1 Saw aaa Btertttm fteto •» i>ra«gwa. TtlE HERMIT'S REMEDY spRuce GUM. mm m m m ti*n invelusdrferetnedy for «U affectlone r «f the THROAT end LUNOS. Contains nu opium or other injurioua Drug** I f Kills COUOHS and COLDS. Keep a Bottle in tne Hease, • J ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. We cIa*n RMiveC emEp,lo yOmSe nCt peenrmtasn.e nt aad lucrative to a good agent iu this section. For particulars call on publisher of this paper. JAMES W. F08TER CO.. M * « Deyoasvs, BATH, N. H. •H 'H 'Hiva '«00 W3180J *f\ 83WVP ev> ' M M ip u w n>—raasog *MPIOMj ' m i MAoawg i m a a*y HxooMi HIM tax s u r a nMSjod'' «no{oi jotx aiq«p*uMqjjsasupjjaoq^ Local Dispatches. : »»*>. % . «if r \ ;».»I r e . ., vc in rije wnrNi for •r-:-. nlw-i, suit rheum, . ' ' r. hipped hands,chill •'i \i{ M.in eruptions CM n< pil^s or no pa) it is u rantertd to g\v( i.:.ii(,n or money refund .r> cents per box J l l f S , I . , fcli> - . I r n i , . . ed. PV :•" P. A For sal * * • ^ : , I' ^^oit" Michigan ^ People. L O C A T E D Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot. T w o Block* from Union Depot. Three Blocks from Steamer Dock*. In the Center of the Wholesale District. Three Minutes by Electric Cars to Retail Center and all Places of Amusement. a o o R o o m s w i t h S t e a m H e a t $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 in N e w I m p r o v e m e n t s . C u i s i n e U n s u r p a s s e d . Ame>rlf*i Pl<m — . Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day. Rooms, with Bath, $3. Single meals, 60c. i HE NIA80N ARTIFICIAL STOtfE WATER TAMK. A wonderful _ invention and a great boon to farmers. Heat or cold do not effect them, and they will I&at males* destroyed by *n earthquake while the earth lasts. We Invite your inspection. They will not rot, m e t or wear out. Warranted for five years. For farther particulars call or write to WILL fcVEKS, Agent and manufacture*, Stocfcfcridge, Mich Miss Agusta Wise vieited Hamburg friends over Sunday. Miss Maine Higler h» the guest of friends in Stock bridge. Rev. C. 8 . Jones spent the last of last week with his parents at Lansing. Guy Teeple, who is attending the Olivet College, was home ov^r Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Grimes spent a few days the past week with friends near Howell. Gus Markey of Port Huron is spending the week among old friends and relatives here. Blanche Graham was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Potterton of Hamburg over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hecox and Mi.ss Edna Fitch, of Howell, were guests of Mrs. Dan Richards, one day last week. Work on the Catholic parsonage is progressing finely and will be ready for occupancy about Dec. I t will be one of the finest residence in the village. Rev. W. T, Wallace, the new pastor of t b t M. £. church, filled the pulpit hereon Sunday. Mr. Wallace will move his family here the last of the week. Rev. and Mrs. Dunning of Albion, Edtfar Clark and wife of Ionia and Hen Chase and wite of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. Caroline Goodrich over Sunday. Dr. LeBaron and wife of Pontiac were guests of Dr. H. F. Sigler and wife the first of the week. Dr. Le Baron has been practicing medicine in Pontiac for over 30 years. Quite a number from here attended the Day, of Sports at Chelsea on Saturday of last week^ and all report a fine time. The ball game between Chelsea and Pinckney resulted in a score of 25 to 10 in favor of Pinckney. With this issue we p u t out our "souvenir supplement." I t has cost us considerable raon^y and much hard work and we'hope it will be appreciated by our patrons. A good way to show that appreciation will be to say a good word for us and also see that your subscription is paid. We have a few of them in reserve and should any desire auy extra they can be procured, at the regular, .price—5 cents. Or we will send the DISPATCH from now until Jan. 1, 1898 and jnve ;; souvenir copy for 20 cents, as long •JS the extra copies la>t. This is f or new subscribers only. A couple of weeks a^o we 'publishfd a letter written to L. U. Chase in regard to the electric railway from Lansing to YpsiJanti via Dansville. Since then Mr. Cbase has received several letters ft Din parties who wish to furnish money and material fo_r_ Senator G. W, Teeple was at the county seat Friday. It is reported that there is a n odor of orange blossoms in this village (?) Through the courtesy of Cbas. 8, Osborn, state game and foh warden, we have a copy of the game and fish laws of 1897. While in Port Huron last week, Robert Culhane Sr. brought home a cat which is quite a curiosity, having six toes on each of its fore feet. The remains of Mrs. Miranda Clark of Albion was brought to this place on Friday last for burial. Sde was a sister of Mrs. Caroline Goodrich and was a former resident here. Jio You Want Geld! Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Tillage Ordinanc. Be it ordained by the common council of the village of Pinckney:— That an ordinance forbidding minors under the age of 15 years, from being upon the Public streets and Alleys of said village after certain hours, be amended so as to read as follows:— That no such minors shall be upon said streets or alleys after the hours of 8 o'clock P . M. during th« months of September and October of each year. Adopted Sept. 6,, 1897. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. C. L. SIGLER, Prest. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?] a GOOD SADDLEaJtjM Is tlie most noticeable a n d t a k i n g point o n a Bicycle* .»* j * " t a c a buying iosUt o n getting a B U R N S 5 P R , N £D D U , the construction of the road. Lansing parties are in favor of the road and no doubt it will be built.—Dansville Eagle. As we mentioned a few weeks ago a better route could not be built than via Pinckney and our summer resort, at Portage Lake and the citizens of this place must be ready to "strike while the iron is hot." At their regular meeting on Friday evening last the Eastern Star installun> a t t t f O R T T I i B B B S I V naessfcrtwii >» * • GrUXD RAPIDS CTCU5 SCAT JIPG. CO., Grand feat*, flick. ed the following officers for the coming year.: W. M-, Mrs. Mary Reed W. P., Floyd Jackson A. M., Mrs. Emma Crane Sec, Mrs. Alvina Cad well Treas., Mrs. Leal Sigler Con., Mrs. Dede Mann A. C, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn C , Mrs. Caroline Goodrich M., Mrs. Maria Plimpton Adah, Mrs. Mattie Allison Ruth, Mrs. Flora Grimes Esther, Mrs. Julia Sigler Martha, Mrs. Lettie Cook Etecta, Mrs. ArviUaPlaceway Warden, Mrs. Addie Jdclntyre Sentinel, Thomas Turner Organist, Mrs. Myrtle Brown Mrs. J . J . Teeple was in Ho well Friday. W AHTEU-I^VSTWOl^HY AND ACTTVl a s e U s i s n sr ladie« w towel for S o m e t h i n g T o D e p e n d O n . Mr. James Jones of the drug firm of Jones & Sun, Cowdeji, III., in speaking of D r . King's New Discovery say that last winter his wife was attacked with la grippe and her case grew so serious that physicians could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop into hasty consumption. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in store and selliag lots of it, be took a bottle home and to the surprise of all she began to get better from first dose and a few bottles cured her sound and well. Dr King's New Discovery for Cou^h*, Colds and Consumption is guaranteed to do this good work. Free trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Jjaong the wonder-r «hown, ai i a » - «oent exhibition of the Quekett Ml- Moacopioal club in London was the irhole ol the second chapter of S t John'* gospel writteoi on'the two-thou- MneHh part of a square laeb, aad plainly legible at that under the lnlaro- 1009«. Tried and True. Thousands have tried Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indigestion, and sick headache and have found it, true to the claim made for viz: that it is the best remedy nOw tiefore the good people for the relief of stomach troubles. Trial sizes 10c, large sizes 50c and $100 of Will B. Darrow. ®tte fittftttutr §tepttk PUBU8USD XVJCBT THUSSDAY XOUMXe BT F R A N K L. A N D R E W S Editor and frcprUtor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance, Entered at the PostoAlce at Pinckney, Michigan, ae second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets sre not brought to the office, regular rate* will be charged. Ail matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £ f M U changes of advertisements .MUST reach this office as early as Tuasua IT morning to insure an insertion the tame week. THE VILLAGE DIRECTQR-Y. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Claude L. Sigler TttUbTEEs, Geo. Keason Jr., X. H. Murphy, b. G. Jackeon, K. J. Wiiglit, E. K. Brown, C. L. Grimes. CLKKK K. H. Teeple. TUEAWUKKB „ J A. Cad well. AsBKusoii D. \V. Murta STBEET COMMJBflluNKB \ . Motlks MiUfiAUL.. I\ Monroe. li KALTu OFHCKH .pr. 1 L E~ii#ier. -4ttaaxxx„mm.^.-.-T.-..-.-.\-.T.;.-.-^:7...~.Z. W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. M. H.McMahonpaetor. Services every Sunday morning at W.'iu, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs- [ day evenings. Sunday school at close of mornnfteervice. Mrs. Bsteila Graham, Suoerintend't. A Core for BUlloM Celku < Besource, S c r e v e n Co., G a . — I h a v e been subject t o a t t a c k s of billiouB colic for several years. C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Colic, C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r h g e a R e m e d y i s t h e only s u r e relief. I t a c t s like a c h a r m . O n e dose of i t gives relief w h e n all o t h e r remedies f a i l . — O , P . S h a r p . F o r sale b y F . A. Sigler. STATE OF" MICHIGAN. ~The~cTrenit C o w l for the county of Livingston, in Chancery. KDITH HAVILAND. Conplalnant, VS. HARRIET P. NEWCOMBand PHANK(SMITH, Defendants. At a Bttsslon of said Court held in the village of Howell In said Coualy on the first day of September, A. D , 1K)7. Present: Honorable Stearns 7, Smith, Circuit Judge. In this cause on reading and filing the affidavit of Louis K. Howlett, that one of the defendants, to wit, Harriet K. Newoorab, U not a resident of thin utate. bui b a resident of the etate o f New York, and it •atlsfactorlly appears to the court that the said defendant is a non resident of this state; on motion of Watts, Bean A Smith and Louie E Howlett, solicitors for the complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant, Harriet F. Newcomb, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within four months from the data of this order; snd in case of her appearance she causeher answer to the bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served on the complainant's solicitors within twenty days after service on ber of a copy of said order and notice of this order and in default thereof, said order will he taken asconfesfed by said non resident defendant; and it la further ordered that within twenty days the complainant cause an notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney DiapjTCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated In said county, and that said publication be continued therein, once and eawh week for six weeks in succession, or that she cause % copy »f this order to be personally served on said non reeidentdef endant at least twenty days before the/timX^sbove prescribed for hid appearance. STKAKNB F. SMITH, Circuit Jutige. WATTS, BEAN 4 SMITH and Louis E. HOWUBTT, Complainant1* Solicitors. | Special Bargain CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. C. s. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. .Sunday school at close of uiorninu service. I. J. Cost, Supt. S. T. Grimes. Sec. Subscribe for the DISPVTCH. WEAK MEN MADE VIGOROUS, ^yrcrTER'S ffiRVJfiOR oldi It acte powerfully and quickly. Cures when aH others fan. Toon* men regain lost manhood: old menrecoveryoutbful vigor. AbsolutelyCkuura a t e e d to C u r e N e r r o u M w s , I«o*t vitality» I M p o t e n c y , Klcfctly JBtl—tona* L o s t P o w e r , eeaitshese*r OaUeMxI o, RFyafercttlti afe fM Kelaf aaobruys,e Wora aetxlcnugser* D ainsdinditcrttion. Wards off insanity end consumption. Doat let druggist impose a worthless substitute on you because it yields a greater profit. Insist on nav* WTfng M E F j l ' l y r a v r a s f r l f c , f»r a^nd fof a. K Can be.carriaa" In vest pocket.. Prepaid plain wrap- I * * ; per. S I per bos, or 0 for • £ , with JL P o s i t i v e Written . G u a r a n t e e t o Onre o r B e f t u u l tise Money. Pamr hlot tree. Sold by drm»lsts. Address P B F F £ K M£1»IC^I< AJlS'N. cnteiuje, l3u Sold b y F . A. Sigler. " M y . b o y came h o m e from school o n e d a y with h i s h a n d badly l a c e r a t e d a n d b l e e d i n g , a n d suffering g r e a t p a i n " says Mrs. E . J . Schall, with M e y e r B r o s . D r u g C<»., S t . L o u i s , Mo. " I dressed t h e w ™ * n d , flnrl A p p l i p ^ f l h a m l ^ r : . Msv satsAUeBef. in Miok'^an, Position steedy. slumped envelope. t. V.cuiceae. Iain's P a i n B a l m freely. All p a i n ceased a n d i n a r e m a r k a b l y s h o r t time i t healed w i t h o u t leaving a scar. F o r wounds, s p r a i n s , swellings a n d r h e u m a t i s m , I k n o w of no medicine o r p r e s c r i p t i o n e q u a l to tt. I consider it a household necessity." T h e 25 a n d 50 cent sizes for sale b y F . A. Sigler. ST. MAltV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. CuLuuurforcJ, Paator. ."Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:^1 o'clock, higli maea witU eennon at 9:¾ a. m. Catechism at 3:0u p. m., veepere ana benediction at 7:-0) p.m. tenquet Lamp. Finished in «?old lacquer. ha- No ^ Rochester Chimat-y and Wick, with either a handsome Mr inch Shade or 10- inch fane. c:'e^.- tlFs;ie pa o r tiii.-ide or fancy hand painted ba'irmo". e!obf. with ?Olll t i l m - aH for SOCIETIES; The A. 0.- H. Society oi this place, meet* every third Sunday in tne FT. Matthew Hail. John McC-uiuess, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C, K. Meetings held every Sunday eveningin Cong'l church at *>:30o'clock. Mrs. If. W. Crofnt, Pres. rCit tie l«/!.;ve,Sec. IV u ROFJ-^CSIILD-S CO. >e, V.ip i>u: f T i, jjckson-stf csgo. "•' , ; . i •: 1 , .-• • f". EPWOKTU LEAGUE. Meets evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. cordial invitation is extended t>) c cially young people. Misa Jennie : •-\try Sunday ' . Church. A • ryone, eapein•'.>'. Pres. JuirorEpwortta League. Me*;* »ery Sunday cordially invited. Miss Alice McMahon Superiuteudent. T ^ v i ' r r*M;^d .B - S ° t i 9 t y ° f t h I f l ^ e . meet thew £Jn f KrQ^' e v f n i n « i D th* *>• Matthew Hail. John Douohue, President. NIGHTS OP MACCABJEES. - Meetevery Piiday wvenHrg~on or before foil of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bid* V isiting brother* ure cordially invited. CHAS. VmriiELi., Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7¾. F &. A, M. Kegular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. , H. F. Sigler, W. M. ,. • v _ * 0KD£li OF EASTEUN STAK meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.M. meeting, Mas. MARY R E A D , W. M. LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every j 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:36] o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Vuiting sisters cordially invited. JCLIA SIOLXB, Lady Com. j K KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesdav evening of every month in the K. O". T. M. Hall at T:30 o'clock. AU visiting i Guards welcome. F. L. ANOKKWS, Capt. Gen. ^APiSLe I:E WHEEL OF WHEELS. THE PERFECT % ® WHEEL. Don*t buy a wheel until yo« T H E CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Studebaker > ^ , ^ . ,. « _ , , Building, j ^03 Michigan Boukvaad, CHICAGO, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S1CU.ER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M, D DR'S. SIGLER SL^SIGLER, Phyeiciai.s and Mir eons. All calls promptly attended today or n.ght. Ofhce on Main street Piav'kue »Ii. Wanled-An Idea .2ggg3 Weo of some Wrtts J^Hjf W K O ^ S S & t u f ^ OO^Pateet Attovaeya. Waabiaetoa. D. C , for taelr «1.800 prlee " end list of two nundzed tavtnttone wanted. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over sigler's Drag Store. mmumm Act o a a new rrtrwtrtie theLvex, bowele lArbnee LU ». D B . Mxustr PXUM setnasfr mt$ eUseBjeeat, torpid m e r aad eoBSttpe- " gaeUsat, g l i d e s ^ aSinSisS Sold bv F. A. Sialer. >^eeiiie^^a^^^e^e^%ir>ifain(%)a^%n<%^%t(ti%raisa PATENTS (Sweatsend Trade Karkaobtained and all Pat-i en* buainees eondneted toe Meejerate Peee. i fiend model, drawing orphota. W e e d vise if pateatablofrtH>ofcina«re. OurfeeaotduettU nasentls aecured. A PesBrhlsl -Mow to0*» taieXMenta." with o a n t o / a a a M l a t a e U. sjMlAiraicnootuitrise sent free. Irtrtian. a A. SNOW A CO. Os». PavcsiT Oivinc. WaeMM»«v«ej. P . C j aw>j<%»**»ij<»%^«>^%njne**.e%%*e*>jnaieja/sjeis Ifelag •sr •1G< more points of 1210111,111011 any other Higli Grade Bicycle. FULL OP ORflCB flND BEAUTY. £ - BsWyWfcaalfliiilMiili Sees! ear GeaeJoejee. ^elay JHT«r <»••, Reading, Pa. H &fc. •"iv.H- &K x ^, i , ^ ' , ' • • > . v*/ M . ^¾^¾^^^¾^^^0^ T* ':,,v\'>i •. v . - ? • • " . ' . ','•' •' •• :'. i l l 1 |<'\ ; *• •- -i •' * * • - • . . , , . ' , . ' • • ' • • : • ' • • .7 ! # ' ^ . *1.' St%. -Vi^.1 IS& I •••Vj iI $ m m ' » • ' ' • - FRANK L. ANDKBWB, Publisher. PINCKNEY, • " - MICHIGAN, TALMAGE'S SERMON. "LIKE THE S T A R S , " L A 8 T S U H - D A Y ' 8 S U B J E C T . Perhaps a cipher accidentally got lost when Mr. Cleveland was making up the estimate of his taxable property. Sir John Lubbock's ant died recently. tt was the insect that gave up so much information when he interviewed it, and not, as some obituary writers thought, a sister of one of his parents. The Chicago Tribune gives this sensible advice to the young man who wishes to know how to fit himself for going.to the Klondike: "AcauJre habits of self-control and industry; be prepared to meet with firmness whatever discouragements may arise; scrape together two or three times as much money for the journey as the best estimates render necessary; and; don't go.' The National Association of Manufacturers is taking a practical step toward the promotion of trade between this country and the Latin-American republics In the initiative of a Bample warehouse at Caracas, Venezuela. According to Mr. Richard Dolge, a manufacturer, who has only recently returned from that city, the conditions are now ripe for the development of trade in that place. Prom the Text, Daniel zll, 6\ T h « y That Tarn Many to RJghteova* neit luail Shine as the stare Forava* and Ever." Whatever may be the fate of Andree —which at the time of this writing is Ufknown, tnd may forever remain tin* known, or may be cleared up by the next electric current that thrills an ocean cable—it is impossible to remain ui impressed by t i t cool daring of the man. When he cut loose from land and drifted out Of sight beyond the horizon of an unknown sea, driven by a wind t h a t would-take. him_ he knew_ not whither, he performed an act that" •was a supreme test of human nerve. The lingering visitor has often worn out a welcome, but a more serious result of a long stay is reported from Cheyenne. Mrs. Nicholas visited the Stanleys in Ogden, remained more than « month, and when she went home the Stanleys sent her a bill of $54 for board. Mr. Nichols, refusing to pay, was compelled by law to settle. Then Mrs. Nichols horsewhipped Mr. Stanley. With this precedent it is likely that visits in Wyoming will be considerably shortened. Perhaps the visiting limit will be fixed at a few days or a weak. The "You must come and see me" should be better understood. "I do believe," hurriedly exclaimed the Nebraska hotelkeeper, looking out of the front door, "there's a cyclone coming." * * * A forlorn looking guest dug his way out from under the ruins of the hotel. His coat was ripped up the back, his bare knee protruded from a ghastly rent in the left leg of his trousers, one end of his shirt collar was flying loose, his necktie was under bis right ear, one eye was in mourning, and a portion of the hair of his head had been scraped off. "You were in error, landlord," he said, feebly. "That was not a cyclone. It was a tornado." The guest was a gentleman from Boston. The United States exported | 7 , 6 u V S23 worth of bicycles and parts of bicycles in the twelve months ending June 30, 1897. The different countries and the value of exports of cycles to them were as follows: United Kingdom, $2,375,675; Germany, $1,026,346; France, 1262,606; other Europe, $1,199,- £14; British North America, $730,267; Mexico, $73,117; Central American states and British Honduras, $53,801; Cuba, $4,016; Puerto Rico, $4,120; Santo Domingo, $4,980; Other West Indies and Bermudas, $182,607; Argentina, $42,091; Bratil, $29,365; Colombia, $24,- Mfl, nllinr flffflth rtmflrtra, $73.507; Hit na,$lt,4H); Brfttth AUBtrala*U,$692,894; Bast In4les (British), $11,»«; other Asia and Oceanica, $113,577; Africa, $1M,W9; other countries, $217. Total, $7,005,323. VERY man has a thousand roots and a t h o u s a n d branches. HIB roots r e a c h d o w n through all the earth; his branches spread through all the heavens. He speaks with voice, with eyeT" with hand,' with foot His silence often is loud as thunder, and his life is 'a dirge or a doxology. There 1« no such thing as negative Influence. We are all positive In the place we occupy, making the world better or making it worse, on the Lord's side or on the devil's, making up reasons for our blessedness or banishment; and we have already done work in peopling heaven or hell. I hear people tell of what they are going to do. A man who has burned down a city might as well talk of some evil that he expects to do, or a man who has saved an empire might as well talk of some good that he expects to do. By the force of your evil Influence you have already consumed Infinite values; or you have by the power of a right Influence, won whole kingdoms for God. It would be absurd for me, by elaborate argument, to prove that the world Is off the track. You might as well stand at the foot of an embankment, amid the wreck of a capsized rail-train, proving by elaborate argument that something is out of order. Adam torabled-over the embankment sixty centuries ago, and the whole race, in one long train, has gone on tumbling in the same direction. Crash! crash! The only question now is, by what leverage can the crushed thing be lifted? By what hammer may the fragments be reconstructed? I want to show you how we may turn many to righteousness, and what will be our future pay for so doing. First. We may turn them by the charm of a right example. A child coming from a filthy home was taught at school to wash its face. It went home so much Improved In appearance that Its mother washed her face. And when the father of the household came home and saw the improvement in domestic appearance, he washed his face. The neighbors, happening in, saw the change, and tried the eame experiment, until all that street was purified, and the next street copied iU «xample, and the whole city felt the result of one schoolboy washing his face. That is a fable, by which we set forth that the beet way to get the world washed of its sins and pollution is to have our own heart and life cleansed and purified. A man with grace in his heart and Christian cheerfulness in his face and holy consistency in his behavior is a perpetual sermon; and the sermon differs from others in that it has but one head, and the longer it runs the better. Again: We may turn many to righteousness by prayer. There~Is no "such detective as prayer, for no one can hide away from it. It puts its hand on the shoulder of a man ten thousand miles off. It alights on a ship mid- Atlantic. The little child cannot understand the law of electricity, or how the telegraph operator, by touching the instrument here, may dart a message tinder the sea to another continent; nor can we, with our small intellect, understand how the touch of a Christian's prayer shall instantly strike a soul on the other side of the earth. You take ship and go to some other country, and get there at eleven o'clock in the An investigator who likes to get down to fine points has been figuring * out the difference in the oiling of watches and locomotives. A good watch needa oiling once in a year to ft jear and a half. A locomotive oiled So, the same way would run sixty miles • a hour day and night for 648 days, or nearly forty times the circumferenee of the earth. He says that as locomotives have to be oiled every day the watchmaker must have brought his - art to a much higher degree of perfection than the man who has built the locomotive. A* a matter of fact, the eases are not parallel. The watch is •Met carefully protected from the air, dust and foreign substances. The loccaaotive run* through dirt, dust, cinder* ***d debris of all sorts, much of which, as a matter of course, worfcs into the machinery. U this man could keep a locomotive in a flats case and oil it and care for it at completely as he does his watch, ha ml*ht he able to make tome figures, bet tntdef t h e circumstances he can scaroeiy he said to stave proven anytKmg. / morning. You telegraph to America and the meetage gets here at six o'clock the same morning. In other, words it teems to arrive here fire hours before it started. Like that it prayer. God says: "Before they call, I will hear." To overtake a loved one on the road, you may spur up a lathered steed until he shall outrace the one that brought the news to Ghent; but a prayer shall catch it at one gallop. A boy running away from home may take the midnight train from the country village and reach the seaport in time to gain the ship that sails on the morrow; but a mother's prayer **U be on the deck to meet him. and 4a the hammock before he swings into k/' and at the capstan before*he winds the rope around, and on the sea, against the sky, as the vessel ploughs on toward it. There is a mightiness in prayer. George Muller prayed a' company of poor boys togepier, and then he prayed up an asylum in which they might be sheltered. /He turned hit face toward Edinburgh and there came a thousand turned his face toward Dublin and prayed, and there came a thousand pounds. The breath of Elijah's prayer blew all the clouds otf the aky, and it was -drr weather. Tho breath of Elijah's prayer blew ail the clouds together, and it was wet weather. Prayer, in Daniel's time, walked the cave at a lion-tamer. It reached up, and took the tun by its golden bit, and stopped it, and the moon by its silver bit, and stopped it. We have all yet to try the full power of prayer. The time will come when the American Church will pray with lta face toward the West and all the prairies and inland cities will surrender to God; and will pray with face toward the sea, and all the islands and ships will become Christian. Parents who have wayward sons will get down on their knees and say: "Lord, send my boy home," and the boy in Canton shall get right up from the gaming-table, and go down tb find out which ship starts first for America, Not one of us yet knows how to pray. All we have done as yet has only been pottering. A boy gets hold of his father's saw and hammer, and tries to make something, but it is a poor affair that he makes. The father comes and takes the same saw and hammer, and builds the house or the ship. In the childhood of our Christian faith, we make but poor work with these weapons of prayer, but when we come to the stature of men in Christ Jesus, then, under these implements, the temple of God will rise, and the world's redemption will be launched. God cares not for the length of our prayers; or the number of our prayers, or the beauty of our prayers, or the place of our prayers; but it is the faith in them that tells. Believing prayer soars higher than the lark ever sang; plunges deeper than diving-bell ever sank; darts quicker than lightning ever flashed. Though we have used only the back of this weapon Instead of the edge, what marvels have been wrought! If saved, we are all the captives of some earnest prayer. Would God that, in desire for the rescue of souls, we might in prayer lay hold of the resources of the Lord Omnipotent! We may turn many to righteousness by Christian admonition. Do not wait until you can make a formal speech. Address the one next to you. You will not go home alone to-day. Between this and your place of stopping you may decide the eternal destiny of an immortal spirit. Just one sentence may do the work. Just one question. Just one look. The formal talk that begins with a sigh, and ends with a canting snuffle, is not what is wanted, but the heart throb of a man in dead earnest. There is not a soul on earth that you may not bring to God if you rightly go at it. They said Gibraltar could not be taken. It is a rock, sixteen hundred feet high, and three miles long. But the English and Dutch did take it. Artillery, and sappers and miners, and fleets pouring out volleys of death, and thousands of men reckless of danger, can do anything. The stoutest heart of sin, though it be rock, and surrounded by an ocean of transgression, under Christian bombardment may hoist the flag of redemption. Again: Christian workers shall be like the stars in the fact that they have a light independent of each other. Look up at the night, and see each world show its distinot glory. It is not like the conflagration, in which you cannot tell where one flame stops and another begins." Neptune, Herschel, and Mercury are as distinct as if each one of them were the only star; so our individualism will not be lost In heaven. A great multitude—yet each one as ob- -servablei^aa- -d 1st inclly, j e c o g n i z e ^ a s ^ greatly celebrated, as if in all the space, from gate to gate, and from hill to hill, he were the only inhabitant; no mixing up—no mob—no indiscriminate rush; each Christian worker standing out illustrious—all the story of earthly achievement adhering to each one; his self-denials and pains and services and victories published. Before men went out to the last war, the orators told them that they would all be remembered by their country, and their names be commemorated in poetry and in song; but go to the graveyard in Richmond, and you will find there six thousand graves, over each of which is the inscription, "Unknown." The world does not remember its heroes; but there will be no unrecognized Christian worker in heaven. Each one known by all; grandly known; known by acclamation: all the past sjtory of work for God gleaming in cheek and brow and foot and palm. They shall shine with distinct light as the stars, forever and ever. Again: Christian workers shall shine like the stars in clusters. In looking up, you find the "worlds in family circles. Brothers and sisters—they take hold of each other's hands and dance in groups. Orion in a group. The Pleiades^ in a group. The solar system is only a company of children, with bright faces, gathered aroutfd one great fireplace. The worldB do not strangle off. They go in squadrons and fleets, sailing through immensity. So Christian workers in heaven will dwell in neighborhoods and clusters. I am sure some people I will like prayed and I i n n c a v e n a Kr e a t deal better than othpounda. He i e r e - Yonder Is a constellation of stately Christians. They lived on earth by rigid rule. They never laugh-, ed. They walked every hour anxious lest they should lose their dignity. They loved God, and yonder they shine in brilliant constellation. Yet I should / , not long to set into that pertlculai group. Yonder is a constellation of small-hearted Christians-^atterotdt ta the eternal astronomy, While gone souls go up from Christian settle, and blase like Mart thete asteroids, dart a feeble ray like Vesta. Yonder it a constellation of martyrs, of apostles, of patriarchs. Our souls, as they go up to heaven, will teek out the most congenial society. Yonder is a constellation almost merry with the play of light. On earth they were full of sympathies and songs and tears and raptures and congratulatlpns. When they prayed their words took fire; when they sang, the tune could not hold them; when they wept over a w o o l ' s woes, they sobbed as if heart-broken; when they worked for Christ, they flamed with enthusiasm,' Yonder they are—circle of light! constellation of Joy! galaxy of fire! Xtix, that you and I, by that grace which can transform the worst into the best, might at last sail In the wake of that fleet, and wheel In that glorious group, as the Btars for ever and ever! Again: Christian workers will shine like the Btars in swiftness of motion. The worlds do not stop to shine. .There are no fixed stars save as to relative position. The star apparently most fixed files thousands of miles a minute. The astronomer, using hie telescope for an alpenstock, leaps from world-crag to world-crag, and finds no star standing still. The chamois hunter has to fly to catch his prey, but not so swift is his game as that which the scientist tries to shoot through the tower of observatory. Liks petrels mid-Atlantic, that seem to come from no shore, and be bound to no landing place—flying, flying—so these great flocks of worlds rest not as they go—wing and w i n g - age after age—for ever and ever. The eagle pastes to its prey, but we . shall in speed beat the eagles. You have noticed the velocity of the swift horse under whose feet the miles 8110« like a smooth ribbon, and, as he passes,' the four hoofs strike the earth in such quick beat, your pulses take the same vibration. But all these things are not swift in comparison with the motion of which I speak. The moon moves 54,000 miles in a day. Yonder, Neptune flashes on 11,000 miles In an hour. Yonder, Mercury goes 109,000 miles in an hour. So like the stars the Christian shall shine in swiftness of motion. You hear now of father or mother or child sick 1,000 miles away, and it takes you two days to get to them. You hear of some case of suffering that demands your immediate attention, but It takes you an hour to get there. Oh, the joy when you shall,ln fulfilment of the text, take starry speed,and be equal to 100,000 miles an hour! Having on earth got used to Christian work, you will not quit when death strikes you. You will only take on more velocity. There is a dying child in London and its spirit must be taken up to God; you are there in an instant to do it. There is a young man In New York to be arrested from going into that gate of sin; you are there in an instant to arrest him. Whether with spring of foot, or stroke of wing, or by the force of some new law that shall hurl you to the spot where you would go, I know not; but my text suggests velocity. All space open before you with nothing to hinder you in mission of light and love and joy, you shall shine in swiftness of motion as the stars for ever and ever. Again: Christian workers, like the stars, shine in magnitude. The most Go|14 Net Wttkea teee lesUaosj CfWfm V* raJasWoe IVefrspaj The foltowing**tsteBttnt irons of greet interest to many'a-^sititan of Kalsmasoo, and a man as well known as Mr. Wallace should carry more than ordinary weight with our readers. Here it It at taken down by our representative: "My name is Julm'A. Wallace. I sm a member of the firm of J. A, Wallace 4b Co., dohig, business as tinners, etc., st 106 Eleunor Street, Kulnmnzoo, in which city I ulso reside. For the past nine or ten months I have been having t.tucks of kidney com* plaint, the pain in my back over my hips WIIB very severe at times; ray urinary tyt* tern was also in a bad state of derange* meat, sometimes tho urine WAS scanty and then again the amount would be excessive, und a difficulty of passage always existed Iheard of~4>oW^ iCiUut'y ('ills at*time - when I felt thut I was going to be sick, but their use wurdod off at) attack, and i am now feeling very much better; the urinary organism has regained a normal condition, and the terrific pain in my back is much reduced in severity, while it it now fast going away altogether. I am con*' tinning the use of Doan's Kidney Pills, with positive feeling that they will effect on me a permanent and speedy cure. E have unbounded coufldence Is Doant Kidney Pills as a remedy for all kidney , ailments; have good reason to be, at they have done so much for me." Can you ask any more than this? Doan't Kidney Pills are relieving more hacks of the burdens they have been forced to bear through the kidneys than all Other meant devised, and, better still, they are doing this right here in Michigan. Ask any one who has ever taken them and tee what they will say. Doan't Kidney Pills for tale by all dealer's, price, 50 cents. Mailed by Foster* Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. 8. Remember the name, Door.**, and take no othev. illiterate man knows that these things in the eky, looking like gilt buttons, are great masses of matter. To weigh them, one would think that it would require scales with a pillar hundreds of thousands of miles high, and chains hundreds of thousands of miles long, and at the bottom the chains basins on either side hundreds of thousands of miles wide, and that then omnipotence alone could put the mountains into the scales and the hills into the balance. But puny man has been equal to the nndftrtAking. and has set a little balance on his geometry, and weighed world against world. Yea, he has pulled out his measuring line, and announced that Herschel is 36,000 miles in diameter, Saturn 79,000 miles in diameter, and Jupiter 89,000 miles in diameter, and that the smallest pearl on the beach of heaven is immense beyond all imagination. So all they who have toiled for Christ on earth shall rise up to a magnitude of privilege, and a nagnitude of strength, and a magnitude of holiness, and a magnitude of joy; and the weakest saint in glory become greater than all that we can Imagine of an archangel. Brethren, "It doth not yet appear what we shall be." Wisdom that shall know everything; wealth that shall possess everything; strength that shall do everything; glory that shall circumscribe evrything! We shall not be like a taper Ret. in a-sick man's window, or a bundle of sticks kindled on the beach to warm a shivering crow; but you must take the diameter and the clr* eumference of the world tt you would get any Idea of the greatness of our/ estate when we shall shine as the for ever and ever. The rich fool frowns on one world, and envies the other It is said that there are no remaining public lands in any of the states of New England, in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia/ West Virginia, North Carolina South Carolina, Georgia, Tenne3see7TCehtucky or Texas; There are 25,009,000 acres of public lands in Ohio, 37,000,000 in Florida, 32,000,000 In Alabama 28,000,000 in Louisiana, 36,000,- 000 in Michigan and 34,000,000 in Wisconsin. The other public lands are in tho Western states and the territories. Does your head feel as though someone was hammering it; as though a million sparks were flying out of the eyes? Have you horrible sickness of the stomach? Burdock Blood Bitters will cure von. Stranger—Is - the here? Native—No; along. Four or five kinds of weather in one day. climate variable same sort right Travelers are frequently troubled with dysentery, diarrhoea or other bowel^omplaiat/briMighUoo by change of water and diet. One, dose of Dr. Fowler's E x t of Wild Strawberry will bring relief. Cholly—Do you think it takes nine tailors to make a min? Algy—Not at all, provided he has credit with one. In cases of burns, sprains, scalds, or any of the other accidental pa>ns likely to come to the human body, Dr. Thomas' Eclectrit* Oil gives almost instant relief. Ambition It Is that elves men the energy and the will to accompli&h great things. One murder made a villain; millions * hero. Numbers sanctified the crimes. Dot'tTobteee Spit asd Ssioks Yew Lift Awtv. j To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. Tull of lif e,nerve and vigor,take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. Ail druggists, 60c orSJ. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. teriinK Remedy Co., c:i n^d^s a " Ad, «o or New York Where you are is of ao moment, but only what you are doing there. Zt is not the place that ennobles you, but you the place. L_ , j Rags Hade From Yomc X>*t Carpets. Latest improvement, newmethoVof making reversible rugs from your old Brussels orlnscraln carpets, with border all around. Send for circular and prices to S. Krosa, «8: • Wentworth Ave., Chicago, IU. We cannot conquer fate and necessity, yet we can yieRTtoTEeHrttrsueU — be greater than it we cio^uuldct. i a manner a* *o Hall's Catarrh Cora Is a constitutional cur$. Price, 75c. If you want to get a situation in some al m» house, give aU your property to your chil dren before you die. To Cor* Constipation For«v«r. Take Castarets Candv Cathartic 10c orlte JfCGCfails to cure,driijyrUts refund money The only thing a man can do well When he is In a passion la to fight hornets and mosquitoes. FITS FannanenurQuwd. KoflWorMrvousBeMaftaf first day's na« of Dr. KliD«'«Gt<Mt N*rt« EUrtor»r. SDSa.P ftV, H^ . -SEJBU-M-3-aSX. t%d^»K*5aP A troa*b* -S bt*o tPtWhi la*daedlp (hMia,U PNa-. Don't change your bait; ff you are catching fish with angleworms stick to tnc worms. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing- syrap For children t««tMuK,ioften« the g-uau.rwduoM tnflaa* saatlo&«aUaya pain, uurw wind ooUc tft oaute a bottle. If^an American can't have his fun with pepi>er sauce on it he don't want it at all. / CoeVCourh **altntn /lathe oldest and boat. It wUl.fcreak up a ooM «i_ / than anything- elae. It to always reliable. Try It. In most things success depends on knowing bow long it takes to succeed. The man who goes to school to his mistakes will have a good teacher. Employment is nature's physician and it '—itial to humaa Aapptaeta. e* °^^^'x-itytfifJ rf-Vti, y * ...- 'tvt-.w p- ill'' <»> £ . ^ V.*J *mn s INTERNATIONAL I M C M ASSOCIATION* CHAPTER XXU.-rCoNTiNUKD.> "Folk think ye o'er-gentla," she continued, "but I've aye liked you because I was sure ye had a stubborn will when your conscience told you that the right was on your side. IX that man has wronged Marjorie Annan, would you be feared to face him and avenge her?" "If he has played the villian," answered Sutherland, deadly pale, but detfirmlnenV -'I JKonld -hunt iiim -down And. punish him, though I had to follow him round and round the world." . As the young man spoke, his face wore an expression which few had ev- • J > « r noticed there before; all the softness and sweetness disappeared, the lines deepened, the eyes hardened, and the entire aspect grew hard as granite, and as unrelenting "I was right," said the old lady, noticing the change. "Ye have the Hetherington temper, Johnnie Sutherland. Oh, that I were a man to gang in your place! But you shall follow them with the swiftness o' youth and the keenness o* injured love." A few minutes later, Sutherland left the Castle, fully authorized to bring Marjorie back if possible, and armed with ample means, in the shape of a large sum of money, which Miss Hetherlngton thrust upon him. Left to herself in the lonely Castle, the lady retired to her private suite of apartments, and there gave way to the wild tempest of her sorrow and de- £ ^ spair. Pride and self-reproach contended together for the mastery of her heart; but love was there, too—the intense love of maternity, which for nearly eighteen -years had- been flickering secretly like a feeble Are. Sitting in her arm-chair, her head lying back and her eyes fixed wildly on the window's glimmering square and tho dreary prospect beyond, she fell into a troubled dream of the past. Again she was a proud, passionate girl, reckless in her comings and goings, caring for nothing in the world t u t the smiles of one man, and fearing nothing but the anger of her savage brother, in whom the tigerish blood of the male Hetheringtons ran twice fiery through lust and wine. So haughty and unlovable had she seemed, so stubborn and capricious, that only one man had dared to woo her—that man her father's and her brother's enemyr the enemy of all her house. They had met In secret, and she, with characteristic stubbornness, had loved him better for the feud that might have kept them asunder. And at last, in a wild moment of impulse, sh« had placed herself at his mercy, and had loved him without God's blessing or the sanction of clergyman or priest Then, to the -terror and amaze of both, came the knowledge that she was about to become a mother. Not tUl she confessed her situation to him did she discover that the hate of her family was. justified, and that she had loved a villain; for almost simultaneously came the news that he was about to marry the daughter o f ^ n English earl. She taxed him with it, and he scarcely took the trouble to den y i t He could never, he said, unite himself with one of her house. How i t came about s h e scarcely knew; bat one night, when she met her lover and faced him with wild upbraiding* a hand like iron was laid upon her arm, and turning, she saw her brother Hugh. The two men faced each other; there were a few words, then a blow, and she saw her lover's face livid and bleeding as she swooned away. > Later that-night, -when HugirHetar^ # ' it erington sought her in that very chamber where she was now sitting, *»« had wrung the whole truth from her, and, hearing it, had struck her, too, with his clinched fist in the face. As she thought of that time, she rose feebly and looked into the glass, l e a , the mark was there yet; she would carry it to her grave. Her worn face want ghastlier yet as she remembered what had followed. Hsw her wild brother left the place and was absent tor many days; and how, Just after he returned and drove her forth, she read In a newspaper that Lord Lochmaben, of the great Lochmabena of the Border, had Just died suddenly in his 86th year, somewhere abroad. There was n o scandal; the world did not even know how Lochmaben perished, but she knew that he had fallen by the hand of Hugh Hetherlngton, 1* a duel fought with swords on foreign soli. elation of the next few months! No one but her brother knew her secret and he kept i t well, so that all the world hoard was that the brother and •later had quarreled, and that ah* had left the Castle to dwell, temporarily at least, apart. No one wondered. The Hetherlngton temper waB well known, a by-word; it was as natural that such a brother and sister should hate each other as that swords should clash, or fire and torrent disagree. Creeping In secret to a town upon the English border, she had hidden her shame among the poorest of the poor. No one knew her; no one suspected but that she was some lowly woman who had gone astray in the manner only too common among her class. Then at last her little one was born. Sitting and reviewing it all darkly, seeing memory's phantom images flashing and fading before her, like colors ever changing in a kaleidoscope, Miss Hetherlngton felt again that wild, murderous thrill which hunted creatures, animal and human, often feel, and which tempts them—despairingly, deliriously—to destroy their young. She shuddered and cowered, remembering her first impulse. But the child had lived; and one night, holding It to her heart, the mother had disappeared from the strange town as mysteriously as she had come, leaving no trace or clew. Fascinated and afraid, she had returned to Annandale, hiding herself by day, traveling in the darkness only. How dark it had been, how the wind had roared, that night when she flitted like a ghost round the manse, and •aw the gentle old pastor counting his nmvenirs within! Her intention had been to go right on to the Castle with her burden; but the sight of the good man decided her, and she acted as the reader knows—leaving the infant on the doorstep, and flitting silently away. That night the brother and sister stood face to face. What was said and done no one knew; but after a stormy scene the lady remained at the Castle. No one dreamed of connecting her with the waif just discovered at the manse door, for no one but her brother knew the secret of her fall; and as if by a special providence the corpse of a woman was washed up some days later on the Solway sands, and suspicion pointed to this woman as the mother of the little castaway. From that time forth, till the day (which eame so soon) when her brother died. Miss Hetherlngton had little or no communion with him; and when he passed away, as wildly and darkly as he had lived, she shed no tears. She had never forgiven him, would never forgive him this side the grave, for slaying the only man she had ever loved, and who, perhaps, might have made amends. She brooded over her wrongs till she grew prematurely old, and dwelt in the lonely house, of which she was now sole mistress, like a ghost in a sepulcher, from dismal day to day. * * * * * * John Sutherland lost no time in the rursuit. He hastened to Dumfries at once, and, by questioning the railway offlcials, soon discovered that the fugi- -ttrerinnt gone southward oyThe~maII the previous night Further inquiry led him to Carlisle, and the very inn they had stopped a t Here he learned from the landlady that the young couple had been married and had taken the one o'clock train for London. It was all over, then; he had lost Marjorie forever. Of what avail was it now to follow and attempt to save her? Daxed and despairing, he found his way back to the railway station. He found the telegraph office still open, and at once dispatched a telegram to Dumfries, paying for a special messenger to t a i e k on to Annandale Castle. The message was as follows: "They were married here this morning, and are gone south together. What am I to dor* w To this came the answer: "Do not come back. Follow her; hear the truth from her own lips. Spare no expense, but find her. I leave it all to you." It seemed a useless errand, but he was in no mood to argue or disobey. So he took the first train that was going southward, and before mid-day was far on his way to London. ground; he had OHAPTHR XXIII. OR days Sutherland searched London in vain for a trace of the fugitive couple; then accident revealed t o him what a search of months might never have done. He was walking along moodily, with his eyes o n t h e passed into the iK>:?hh^rhnod ot Leicester Square, ; when suddenly he started anc trembled j from head to foot, A voice, It seemed to him a familiar voice, struck upon his ear. It was speaking volubly in the . French tongue. I Hurriedly he drew aside to allow the j person to pass him by; then, looking ; up, he recognized the French teacher— Caussldlere. Yes, it certainly was he, beyond all manner of doubt! He was carrying on such an excited conversation with his companion that he not even noticed Sutherland, whose sleeve he- had almost brushed., Sutherland's first impulse was to rush forward and confront the Frenchman, his next to drop back, to remain unobserved behind and follow him. The latter course he followed. Where he went he could not tett, being unversed in the wayB and the byways of the great city, but he was taken In and out of by-streets and slums— mostly Inhabited by- French refugee*; presently the two men entered a house, from which, after a lapse of an hour, which to Sutherland seemed an eternity, the Frenchman emerged alone. He called up a hansom; Sutherland called up one 'also, and they rattled away after each other. The Frenchman's hansom stopped presently at a house in Gower street. Sutherland, after noting the number of the house in passing, pulled up his hansom at. the corner of the next street and walked quietly back again. By this time both Caussldlere and his hansom had disappeared, but Sutherland recognized the place. He walked up- and down on the opposite side of the way, examining the house, staring at yit as if he would fain penetrate those dark walls and see the fair face which he suspected to be within. Then he calmly walked over.knocked at the door and inquired for "Madame Caussldlere." The servant admitted him, and he was at once shown upstairs. In one thing Sutherland was fortunate—Caussldlere was not at home. He had entered the house only for a moment to give his hurried instructions to Marjorie. "Pack up your things at once," he had said; "prepare yourself by the hour of my return. We leave for Paris tonight." Then he had hastened down again, entered the hansom, and driven away, * * * * * * Just an hour later the hansom containing Caussidiere stopped again before the house. This time the man received his fare, and the cab drove away empty, while Caussidiere entered the house and went up to his rooms. He found Marjorie in tears, and John Sutherland by her ride. At sight of the latter he started, looking the reverse of pleased; the presence of the young painter, by no means desirable at any time, was at that moment particularly embarrassing. But Caussidiere was not easily abashed; his presence of mind only deserted him for a moment; then he eame forward with a sinister smile. "So it is you, monsieur," he said. "I am amazed, but I cannot say that I am altogether pleased, since through finding Marjorie in your presence, I aae her with a sorrowful face, and with tears in her eye*." He came forward as he spoke, and held forth his hand, but Sutherland did not take it.. He rose from his seat, and stood awkwardly looking at the two. Marjorie rushed forward and took her husband's arm. '^Ah, Leon," she said, "do not be angry because I cried a little at seeing an old friend. Though I love the past, my love for you is not less; and he lias told me such strange news." Caussidiere smiled down upon her and patted her cheek. It was wonderful how self-possessed he felt now he knew that no one could step between him and his prize. "Well, my child," he said, "and what is this great news which he has told you?" "He has told me of my mother, Leon —of my dear mother." "PositiveTy.rr "Do you understand, Leon, that Miss Hetherlngton i s my " "Assuredly I understand, little one. If I remember rightly, it fell to my share t o tax the lady with the fact some time ago, and she could not deny it" "Then you did not know of i t and you never uttered a word; you never told me, Leon!" "Told you! certainly n o t mon amle! It was not my province to reveal the dark spots on the fame of the proud old lady of the Castle." "It was not your province t o tetaapt an innocent girl away from her home and her friends," cried Sutherland hotly; "yet you have done i t M The Frenchman flushed angrily. (TO as ooarxxunn.) "This i s strange!" exclaimed young Mrs. Torkina "TO what do you refer?** asked her husband. "The Turkish army captured a Greek magazine and found nothing in i t I don't aae what they got it out for if they didnt hava a few war articles and some m e n u in it7'—Washington 8 t a c Shake Iu.« Yuur «l»o«» Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet It cures painful,. SWUIIBH, smarts lng feefc antf tnstuutly takes the sting out, of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes ti^ht-fittipg or new shoes feel easy. It is u certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mall for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y There are two reasons why some people don't mind their own business. One is that they haven't any mind; and other, that they haven't any business. fflft. KIOSK'S LETTEB There It a Claas of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called rRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place oi coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over Ji as much. Children may drink it with great benefit 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try i t Ask for GEAIN-O. Jillson says the owner of a menacrerie may occasionally lose track of some of the other animals, but he invariably has all his leopards spotted. Bead the Advertiaenent*. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study and will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable, they send what they advertise. An English provincial paper concludes a long obituary with the following unusual notification — "Several deaths are unavoidably deferred." A b o u t C h a n g e o f Li**. The misery of years has been cured in a single night by the use of Doan's Ointment, a positive, never-failing remedy for Itching Pilesand all similar (•iseases. Your dealer keeps it, or can j e t it for you. What is the difference between a goose and a defeated adversary? One gives down and the other gives up. ttducate Your Bowels With CaecareU. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c If C. C C fail, druggists refund money. "f suffered for eight ye ^¾ and e a e l i And no permanent relief until one year ago. My trouble was Change of Life. I tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and relief came almost immediately. I have taken two bottles of the Vegetable Compound, three boxes of Pills and have also used the Sanative Wash, and must say, I have never had anything help so much, I have better health than I ever had in my life. I feel like a new person, perfectly strong. I give the Compound all the credit. I have recommended it to several of my friends who are using it with like results. It has cured me of several female diseases. I would not do without Mrs. Pinkham's remedies for anything. There is no need of so much female suffering. Her remedies are a sure cure."—Mas. E L L A KBISKB, Knicrhtstown, n e n r r f n . . I rid. ATTN N Y **> TO"1 WEnt Rome. Land, TnrettaMat OAVTI>IU »ar character? Endow stamp. 8 0 1 1 1 H . Tto 4M. H Urxw *MU b U U U , JUrfrih, Vfc n D A D Q V NEW DISCOVERY; stew ^JW\^^m^ ^9 I quick relief »wl cut e» wont e«ac«. Send for book of t*«timontal» and 1 0 days* treatment Free. Br. H.n.au(KS'»S0M. iUuu. feu f i a e v f a a M p ^ i H . •.WILLSON ACO.,WM}*. mm I p R I Xinrton, D ° N o feotill p»t«nt I f t I l u l l I IfHoarttL 4 S . a * « e book free. DCM©inMOGetyaurPen,k* • EnOIUilCDOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O'PABRELL. Pttuloa Agent, 1428 New York Aveaae. WASHINGTON, D.C. To Make Elegant Cake Freetlng. Send a cents i" »t*iup« to the PLAINS' ICING COMPOUND CO., Toledo, Ohio,If your grocer hM not got it, and iret a cau of thli com pound nnd one «f their An* premium list*. AGENTS W A N T E D . E G G S , B O I L I N G * F L A V O R I N G , Tta Pittas FtMT 60. Decision of character will often give to an inferior mind command over a superior. I believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure-prevented quick consumption.—Mrs. Lucy Wallace, Marquette, Kanu., Dec. 12,1896. teTaahleo Pa eeorai ebeost oha abkoersiz Ietan t~a l- oanolyd eartoaaoal uwteir edse aandd ilaoUckn owai rteo est mara rkweeta. vinr deeloa HOLLY, MICH. W.N. U, — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 9 — ' 9 7 He who has not a good memory should j When Answering Advertisement* never take upon him the sins of lying. j p | e « , e Men.ion Thia Paper. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE A M ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " C A S T O R I A , " AND ** P I T C H E R ' S C A S T O R I A / * AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now /^ip //&* . /? "" 0^ every bear the facsimile signature of ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA/' which 1uu been used in the homes of the motliers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the hind you have always bought snjf s/f?/? . sr~ on the and has the signature of^^^ezj^J^L^cJU^t wrapper, JVo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. B. Fletcher U President. /2 s* > March 8, 1897: <2&*~<~£ &Mt* •• ^ .jp, ^ Do Not Be Deceived. D o not i r-fifc-of^yosf"child bjr accepting a cheap substitute^ which some druggist may offer you (because ne makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients o f which even he does not know. i f The Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. TMCCCMTAIMI tr aiMM*v •TMKKT. M V > • • « C T » 11897 Columbia Bicycles Standard of t h e World TO ALL ALIKE. Tat CafwaaNi Cmtset c/ont Tstmsef tuif Cstwwwtt apapar$ ap avw It is desirable to haw m g*o4 hddmg kie/dm mt m strong QOB, a/se thmt it smwM grmmtmr strength c * V / t f e r / i amy mikmr wbeeJ. This s'mscrikm kit. Tstkm *y it is m~m*fmt-4m tU rider it §iwt maeqmeJmi —Hsfmc6m. 7# km • * / • MM4 setismme* yott tkmmMrimm m mtkmr exempt Hartford Bicycles, Bettor Am amy exapt CwiwmUmt, fgQ fjg fjQ POP! MFC. CO.. Hartford, a n not properly 11 iimmntui al vicinity, let us know. - y i V" Vi i^ H *v I # : • • ! . . M, 1ft - • > <.,V ; n1 ,^-, -'ti. home UNADILLA Miss Eva Montague from Chelsea. A fine girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edson May on Sept. 19. C. Obert of Duraud visited his cousin, A. C. Watson iast week. Rev. W. J. Thistle has been returned to this charge for another year. Will Clark and Tom Budd of Stockbridge spent Sunday in town. Rev. W. A. Dunning of Albion occupied the Presbyterian pulpit last Sunday evening. Miss Chattie Livermore of Lansing is visiting friends and relatives here this week. The Unadilla boys defeated the conglamoration of Gregory, Iosco and Plainfield in a game of ball last Saturday score 17 to 8. Mrs. Wm. Glenn and daughter, Matey of North Lake visited Unadills relatives last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Glenn expects to depart for California next week. PARSHALLVILLE. M. G. Cornell and wife were guests of friends in Linden Sunday. ^ B. F. Andrews nnd wife are visiting relatives in Farmington and Detroit. Mrs. Ben Townley, of Indian River, visited friends here the past week. Rev. Sanborn and family, of Linden, visited at Geo. Cornells the past week. Mrs. Wm. Payne, of Bancroft, visited her mother, Mrs. C. M. Smith, the past week. ANDERSON. Jas. Hon* was in Fowlerville last of the week. A number of Anderson young, ladies were in Howell on Thursday. Everyone from this place will, of course, take in the Stockbridge fair this week. The Ladies Aid society met at Mrs. Isaac Pangborn's last week and was well attended. Miss Florence Marble spent the —last of last weeVand~~tte~"fiTBt~of- -7 this with Howell and Lansing friends. Miss Mable Swarthout, of Pinckney, spent the first of last week with Miss Kittie Hoff, of this place. Geo. Black and Lucius Wilson returned the first of the week from their trip to the Niagara Tails, a fine time is reported. Mrs. Hud who has boon opead- Rom to Geo. VanHorn and wife on Sunday last a boy. 3 Mrs. Martin Melvin and daughter, Tressa were in Howell Saturday. Mrs. James Henry visited relatives in Howell on Friday and Saturday. The farmers Club at H. Kice's Saturday was well attended and gained five new members. Ed. Mercer and wife of Toledo and Will Mercer and wife of Piuckney visited at Wm. Mercer's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Malory of Ann Arbor and Erank Concklin and wife of Dexter visited at Mrs. Larkin's Sunday. John Shehan threshed five acres of beans on Monday which went 30 bushels to the acre—his whole crop of 19 acres averaged 27 bushels to the acre. Additional Local. Weak Lungs Hot weather won't cure weak lungs. You may feel better because out of doors more, but the trouble is still there. Don't stop taking your Scott's Emulsion because the weather happens to be warm. If you have a weak throat, a slight hacking cough, or some trouble with the bronchial tubes, summer Is the best time to get rid of it. If you are losing flesh there is alt the more need of attention. Weakness about the chest and thinness should never go together. One greatly increases the danger of the other. Heal the throat, cure the cough, and strengthen the whole system now. Keep taking Scott's Emulsion all summer. F«r a*le by all dngcists &t $*c mad A Foot of TOBBACOO for ing the past few weeks with relatives in Lansing, returned to her home on Saturday last She was accompanied by her son Frank. The C. E. society, of this place, will give a social at the home of Wm. A. Sprout, on Wednesday evening of next week, Oct. 6th. All are cordially invited to attend. A program is being prepared and a fine time is looked for. 8 CENTS. A good rain is much needed. Examinations in school this week. G. W. Teeple was at the county farm Wednesday. J. A. Gad well was in Jaoksom on business, Wednesday. How do yon like this manner of mailing the DISPATCH? F. G. Jackson and Earl Mann were in Howell Wednesday. Tell your friends about our 20 cent offer—perhaps tbey will subscribe. Mrs G. J on 68, of Brighton is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. I. J. Cook. Why not send the DISPATCH to some friend until Jan. 1? It would be better than so many letters. Guy Teeple is attending school at Howell instead of Olivet, having deoided to do so this week. He began Monday. There Is no need to remark that there 1B a right way and a wrong way to oarve. Moat of us hare sat in our chairs and held on In agony while a disciple of the wrong way attacked the Inoffensive meat and murdered It cruelly, la the flret place the dish In which the meat Is should be large sad allow ample room for "eliding." A ham can be served la several ways —by cutting long, delicate slices through the thick fat down to the bone; by running the point of the knife In a circle In tae middle and cutting thin, circular shoes, thus keeping the ham moist, or by beginning at the knuckle and siloing upward. The last mode Is the most economical. Fowls should be~plaoed breast up. Put t&e fork Into the breast to steady the bird, then cut off the wlags and legs. Out out the breastbone so as to leave the well browned skin over It and the white meat; tut off the side bones and divide what Is left fca two from the neok down. Remove the second joint from the leg and the wing. Ta« Straggle for Meed* Bread riots will beeesae note aed more imminent aa the straggle for isle tpMnalflee, until the seeelc ahaadea their oovetousnesa aad fee energy U now turned Into the channel «1 money getting is expended la the earsutt after that Uagsoai whose oharaeteriatios are personal and social righteousness, and peaoe sad Joy in the Holy Ghost—Rev. J. W. Magruder. C • n "•A»TEU-Tl.L'8TWOH'ray AND AA OTTVtf TMpeaaT - , • • • • - Letter from a Chelsea Man Who Bound for the Klondike. is XI geeUemea o"r Udlea U> ti»T«l tor Me, eeUNUhed boaM in M i o s e s , Hostel* ISMO end expense. Fruition >t«ady. Befereaea, iBnclo»««elf-add> m«<l stuiv.ited envelope. Dominioa Coiop* ^ . Dtyt. Y, Cukago. U14 P e o p l e Old people who require mediosns to regulate the bowab and kidneys will find the true remedy U Electric Bitters, This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey or oihor intoxicant, but acts as a tonic or iterative. It acts mildly on the itomaeb and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance of the functions. Heotric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion Old people find it just exactly what they need. Pr'w lifty oonta per bottle it F. A. SigUi a. .«, aiore. Subsribe for the DISPATCH. The following is a copy of a letter received at Chelsea on Monday from Mr. J. C. Young who lived there and left for the Klondike, to bis brother J. Young. Mr. Young writes from Juneau: "We arrived here this afternoon alter a very pleasant voyage. We came on the City of Topeka from Seattle with the most social and jolly crowd that I ever traveled with. The outlook here is very gloomy. We found that there are hundreds of peiip^le^^nd_Jon8_of-^8upp^lie8-eB-thebeach at Dyea, waiting to be packed over the summit, and we must wait our turn to be packed over. They compel every one to wait his turn. They put a fellow in the river yesterday for offering more than the regulation price, which $17 per 100. According to the outlook now, it witl'be at least two months before our turn will come, and I think it impossible to pack ourselves soon enough to get through this fall. Some of our party are badly discouraged, but I have quit climbing mountains before I reach them, so I am going alone to Dyea, and take my chances with the rest. One thing sure, if I can't get through this year 1 can next. I started and am going. There are fourteen in our crowd. Those whom you know are W . E. Knowles, Charles L. Walters, Charles Oaks and J. H. Hamil. People are standing around in bunches arguing the situation from every imaginable standpoint, while I am quietly writing to you." Mi. Young left for Alaska some time in July with about 11,000 worth of supplies. He has been in Alaska before. CITY MEAT MARKET. I have just opened my new market at the corner of Main and Mill streets, with a full line of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Which I will sell at popular prices for GASH. Also a full line of fancy and staple groceries. Flour, Feed, Corn and Oats, for which I will not be undersold. Will pay highest market price for butter and eggs, in trade or cash. Will pay highest market price for butchering stock. When having anything to sell in this line, get my prices, it may do you good. C. L. B O W M A N , Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney, Mich. •'•"HRV/'V * F. •>ETT£YSV1LLfc A. Barton and family of Anderson spent Sunday at J. W. Placeway's. Miss Viola Bergin, who has been staying witih her aunt at IkifPftoa for some tine returned ;j|M0s$ uuussday. JTsa*j has reached here that John VanHom and wife of New Jersey are the proud panaris of an eleven poond boy. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS for great Music Offer. ^» Send us the names and addresses of three or more performers on the piano or organ together with ten cents in silver or postage and we will mail you ten pieces full sheet music, consisting popular songs, waltzes, marches, etc., arranged for the piano and organ. Address: POPULAR MUSIC PUB. CO.. Indianapolis, Ind. HOW TO CARVE. • * . » • leg- of mutton should be carted JS CENTS. SMIIIIU11 across the middle of the bone first andthen from the thickest part till the gristle is reached. A fsw nice slices can be cut from the smaller end, but It is usually hard and stringy. To carve a lots of veal or mutton begin at the small end and cut the ribs apart. A fillet of veal should be cut first from the top and in a breast of veal the breast and brisket should first be cut apart and then cut i s pieces. A sirloin of beef should be placed on the platter with the undercut underneath. Thin cut sliees should be taken from the side next the carver, then turn ever the roast aad carve from underneath. A portion of both should be helped, A league should be served in very thin slices, its delioacy depending on this. The sMces from (he center are considered the most tempting and should he oat across and the slices taken from both sides with a portion of tht let at the root In oarrlag fish praetiee is required Is order to jveveat she flakes from Tat choicest morsels of all fish are near the head; the this ooaaeaeat; the savor assrest the is never esual «• that on the part A fish hasts shorn* he la BUSY BEE HIVE Beady for the Prosperous Fall Beady to help make it more prosperous by holding to the old low prices while others are continually on the advance. BLANKETS. 104 Gray and White Blankets, 48c. Heavy 11-4 Gray Blankets, 98c. Extra Heavy Gray Blankets, $1.69. All Wool White Blankets, very fine, a good warm doctor's bill saver, 80 inches long, 64 inches wide, 13.48 a pair. GO pairs All Wool Plaid Blankets, very handsome, heavy and hot, 13.48 and $3.69. COMFORTERS. / £ood warn ones, 75c, 89c, 98c, $L25, $1,48. Toon Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. 1 •*S / '-< Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 30, 1897 Description An account of the resource September 30, 1897 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 1897-09-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8abd54b3387b5496cd66ce343f3098a1.pdf 25440358acba5697c8d8d371c6a80466 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. V6L. xx m. PINOKNEY, LlVINGSTOM CO., MIOH., TBTJR BE A Y, SEPTEMBER 3D 1909. No. 89 • x - * ~ - • • • • • - - - ' • _ Call and S e e ftsWti& Duck Coats I^Biito Cord. Suits Mens Wool f*ants IffenA Vhfort Suits Underwear • Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Oct. 2 8 Bars Lenox Soap 26c Gobd Rice 4c \ Pound Baking Powder 4c Good Sardines 4c A l l goods sold fop cash Commencing O c t 11 this store will close at 7 o'clock Standard time, Except Saturdays W.W.BARNARD LtOCAU N E W S . .\w BOWMAN'S MRLT IRRims «H£ REACHING US IN FALL GOODS Outtiog Flannels are now on Sale. We have a tine selection suitable for every purpose. A nice line of patterns for Romonos, Dressing Sacks, Dressing Gowns etc. DOBS Yoilr Harness Need Repairing? TXTe Can. Do It Be sure lo call when In Howell 1 1 BOWtyAN Howe1)'? Rtl8y8t08B Do YoUr Shoes Need Fixing? T*7"e Cstn. XDo I t Bring Yoilr Work to Barrow's 8torB T o O U R P A T R O N S : — We hand you herewith prices for milk for the next six months and trust that you will find same satisfactory. They are somewhat higher than the dairy farmer has been getting in the past, partly on account of competition and also in regard to the bright outlook of dairy products. On account of the increasing business, we have decided to make our payments on the 15th of the month instead of the 15 and 30th as heretofore, as it will be more convenient for us and the Bank, as it is no more trouble to make out a months pay roll than two weeks. We are in shape to handle any amcunt of milk S|nd our patrons need not fear of overstocking us as we can sell all we make for the next 20 years. If prices keep u p we expect to better the prices for March. October-.. $ 1 . 0 0 per 100 November- 1.60 per 100 December 1.60 per 100 January $ 1 . 6 0 per 100 February 1.60 per 100 March 1.4-0 per 100 We invite your inspection of our plant at any time,, and would be pleased to have you call. Yours very truly, P I N C K N E Y C R E A M E R Y C O . L T D . E. F . DAY, Manager. ii tiMMLMi 1 Not enough rain yet. Oaly three months more of 1909. Maude Haaey ia in a hospital at Attn Arbor. Stockbridge has purchased a fire engine of the Chemical sort. Mrs. 0 . F. Greea and daughter Gertrude spent Sunday in Howell. Miss Florence Read of Detroit was the guest of her uncle here lait week. Mrs. J. L. Kisby of Hamburg w&g the guest of friends here Thursday last. Roy H. Teeple of Manistee spent a few days last week with bis parents here. Miss Lata Monks, who is teaching in Lansing, came home for Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Crofoot and family of Adrian are visiting his brother Wm. of this place. When you hear a man sneering at the losal papers yon can safely bet he don't spend his time making them better. Mrs. Ida Clemo and daughter of Ann Arbor, visited at the homes of Geo. Bland and Fred Burgess the past week. Our readers will do well to keep track of the advertisements in the DISPATCH as our merchants are offering Bargains. The required number of names have been secured to submit the local option question to the voters in Shiawassee county next spring. D. P. Markey and wife and G. L. Markey and wife of Detroit visited at the home of their sister Mrs. Floyd NU B MTC* • « » r »•» M I V « T : Balk Room Toilet Needs! of every description a t t h i s pharmacy. Use tbem and they will add pleasure to the bath, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are feature*! you will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goods here. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, e t c They are simply exqueite. F. A. SIGLER ALju*_«dh_ia^^^a^aha ^^ab.« ^w-"1- C. P. Sykes *fc Son are working on a steam heating plant in Chelsea. P. J. Teeple of Marquette was the guest of* his parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Peters and daughter "Viola spent Sunday with relatives in Howell. J. B. Stanton and wife of Milan were guests of her parents, Mr. and Sirs. R. W. Lake a few days the past week. When you want any article of merchandise buy it of a reputable home dealer, that the profit may remain to enrich the community. If your home In M e m o r i a m . merchant does not avail bimsell ol Reason Sunday, waking the trip in | the means to let you know he bas the their auto. Hon. Geo. W. Teeple has tendered his resignation to the Sanatorium board, as treasurer of that body. Mr. Teeple will retain his position as a member of the board,—Tidings. Mrs. Elizabeth Clinton who ha6 been spending the past year with her daughter in Peoria. 111., was calling on old friends here this week. She will spend the winter with another daughter in Jackson. We are informed that W. J. Black of St. Johns has resigned his position with the Grand Trunk Railway Co. to accept a position as teller in the St. Johns bank. Mr. Black was formerly agent at this place and has many friends who will be glad to learn of his advance in business. < Bills were issued irom this office this week announcing an auction sale of cows and other cattle on -the John Farley farm, 2± miles east and | miles south of Pinckney, on Monday of next week. Oct. 4, at 1 o'clock p. m. Now is a good time for some one to buy good cows for the Creamery here. 8 milch cows are among the bunch. Some of the farmers of Genoa are going to put up a pretty stiff fight to stop the Detroit, Lansing and Grand Rapids Electric line going through their farms. It the road takes the proposed route it will cut several good farms diagonally and in some cases will be a great damage to the proper. ty as the farms will have to be reploted at great expense. The farmers claim the company will not s*ve two miles by taking that route and that it ,6 actually less than one mile nearer than rcllowiog the Grand Kiver road, as anyone can tell by consulting a map.—Brighton Argus. Another Change. Bert Roche has purchased a half interest in the W. E. Murphy Grocery here and takes possession Oct 2. Mr. Roche is a Pinckney boy and well kaown throughout this vicinity and the new firm has the beat wishes of all. They have an announcement in thi8 issue. -3JJHM dUrdLi.1 articles in question, you may have every reason to suppose be does not carry it Clifford E. BnURbn, eldest sou of Mr. and Mrs. C. E Baujjbn, Portage Lake died September 30, 1907. Greatly beloved. And with the morn those ungel faces smile, Which I have loved long since and lust a while. INSERTED BY A FKIKKD. * MOTICB. I will call on all those WIKI have not yet paid their Village and Sidewalk taxes during first week in October. Please make inidn^.n ..:¾ ;o meet same at that ti.::e. J. C DTTVW, Village Tress* JACKSONS S A T U R D A Y SPEGIALS 500 yds Best Apron Gingham Ladies $1 00 Flannelette gowns 50c Ladies Muslin Gowns, $1.50 quality Ladies 82.00 Fine Shoes <& 6^ c p e r yd. % 8 5 c @ 4 3 c <0 9 8 c @ $ 1 . 5 9 Corn Flakes,—7c; Yeast,—3c; Soda,—5c; Rice,—6c Best Salmon,—2 for 25c; Can Peas,—8c Can Corn,—8c 12 Boxes Parlor Matches,—25c Corn Starch,—4c SALES CASH PRODUCE WANTED This store will close at 7 p. m. Standard time commencing Monday Oct. 11 Except Saturday If your house needspainting, paint it now—this fall—with THE S H£*WSM* WILLIAMS PJUMT. Here arc some of the reasons why you should do m. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects •ticking to toe surface. Ther* is likely to be lew moisture in it now than any ether time; moisture it what often cause* blistering, cracking, and like troubles. 5. S. w . ™. costs less by the Job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers most, looks best, and is most economical. 6. S. W. P. ia best because it's made from best material*—pur ^ lead, pure tint, and pal* Ik seed oil. It always safssaes; n e w goes wrong If righty used. S O L D BY rs Teeple Hd%£)fc \ V t « *.:• mm Pinckncy Dispatch ... * . F R A N K L. j * N D K B i W & , P u W U h « r . , , i » ' J ' i " i l M I l n—y 2 CAR SHORTAGE EXPECTED. Railroad men are repeating- their warning of laat year to northwestern dealers and co^*u^era to place,, their orders fur coal a* earjy aa poaaible in order to safeguard thttatirtves against delays incident to a co&geation of traffic, with incidental shortness in the car supply. They had reason for their warning Of last year, despite the fatst, that business for months previous had been discouragingly light, but this year they have what amounta to almost assurance of difficulty ahead in the fact that traffic in all departments of the carrying business is increasing rapidbr. There are 260,000 idle cars in the United States, Canada and Mexico at the present time, but orders for rolling stock are compelling the utilization of these cars so rapidly that managers are becoming nervous in regard to the coal trade. Indications point to an exceptionally heavy movement in grain during the months in which delayed orders for fuel must be filled in order to obviate suffering during the first cold weather of winter, and those who wish to avoid anxiety and trouble are advised to place their orders as soon as possible. Paul Morton's plan or keeping money in the country by levying an export tax on American heiresses who marry foreigners and go abroad is based on patriotic feeling, but the notion is not new—in fact it was embodied in a bill introduced in the recent congress by Representative Sabaoth of Illinois. Mr. Morton is not alone in thinking it a pity that Americans should fall down and worship titles. When his rage is excited by the spectacle of a splendid American girl with a rich father throwing herself away upon a decadent sprig of European -aristocracy, he is in the same state as thousands of other free Americans witnessing the same sorry spectacle, says the Milwaukee Wisconsin. If a practical remedy for the evil can be found It will be widely welcomed— but more especially if it be not inconsistent with the fine old American principle of Individual liberty. It ia a graceful act on the part of the British government to order an entire squadron of cruisers to this country to take part in the Hudson- Fulton celebration this fall. The affair will be distinctly American. Nevertheless it will have significance for the entire world. The discovery of the Hudson led ultimately to the development of a region that has become one of the most important on the globe, and Fulton's experiment marked the beginning of the era of Bteam navigation, of which the mighty navy of Great Britain, part of which will be present at the commemoration, is an outgrowth. Ships of other nations also will be on hand, and one of the greatest features of the pageantry will be the display of steam vessels indicating the growth in that direction since the Clermont made her epochal trip. The test of Hiram Percy Maxim's noiseless cannon of large bore is to be •aade at Hartford, Conn., where he is at the present time. In October he will go to Europe for the purpose of remonstrating his invention. Mr. Maxim's patents for noiseless weapons protects him in Japan as well as in ilie countries of Europe. Invention of death dealing devices, however, continues active there as well as here. r: om Berlin comes reports of the ap- 1 lication of principles of wireless te egraphy to the setting off of mines. An electric wave, transmitted from the operating point, produces a spark :n the apparatus connected with the mine. Both army and electrical experts declare that the invention will revolutionize modern warfare. THE BATTLE FROMT "IS THE SALOON MEN OF SAGINAW BEGIN FIGHT AGAINST DRY CITY. WANT LAW ENFORCSp. Form Organisation to Furnish Evidence of Violation* and Will Be Good of Course. MICHIGAN ITEMS. •v r»——w*> t u The government bulletin reports the average condition of cotton at 63.7 per cent..of normal, and on this basis the total output will be about 10,250,- 000 bales, whereas the yield last year was 13,800,000 bales. The world's con sumption of cotton la .placed at 13, £00,000 bales annually. These figures convey thelt own comment as to how closely the aupply will approximate the demand. Certainly there seems to be no need of restricting cotton growing next year In order to aven the accumulation of an embarrassing aurplua. The first move of the liquor interests to meet the campaign inaugurated by the local opticnlsts to make Saginaw dry next year, has just been taken in the formation of a law and order organisation among the saloon interests. The organization is known *a the."Saginaw County Bar and Restaurant Association." A system has already Ueeniput into'effect by wnich the association will keep a strict watch on all persons engaged in a business where Intoxtcating drinks are served to see that the laws are ob served. An especial effort will be made to break up gambling in every form in and about saloons. Equally strict will be the enforcement of a mutual agreement against serving drinks to habitual drunkards, intoxicated persons, minors, or to any persons to whom they are forbidden by law to sell. It is settled in advance that there will be a vigilance committee, on which every one of the 90 members will be a constant worker, and whenever violations of the law are detected, or immorality is discovered, the association will lend its influence in having the offenders arrested anil prosecuted. The member makiug the discovery is bound by obligation to report it to the association, which in turn will make complaint to the prosecuting authorities and furnish them with evidence. One of the offict. ; said: "The organization is purely a protective meas ure for those who desire to conduct a legitimate trade and to live within the law, as- opposed to those whose practices bring the business into dis repute. We are fully awake to th< condition of public sentiment, and realize we must henceforth avoid ewn the shadow of cause for complaint." This move, it is believed, means a change of attitude on the part of the liquor interests, and that instead of fighting the prohibitionists with fire, the saloonists will endeavor to mini mlze the effect of the dry propaganda by preserving strict saloon morality and trying to convince the people that drinking places are not undesirable. Prefers Death. Albert Mart/, the farmer who wa^ sentenced in Saginaw to from 7 to l">i years in Marquette prison because of an offense against his young daughters, made a third unsuccessful at tempt to end his life when ho was being taken to the jail from the court room. . He broke away from Deputy M«rtz, who was in charge, and threw himself in ' front of an approaching street car. The officer pulled him from the track just in time to escape the wheels. Since he has been confined In the jail Martz took a large dose of hydra fluric acid and slashed his wrist with a knife. Each time he was discovered just in time to save his life, but h< says he is determined to die, and wil be closely watched on the trip to Mar quette, which waB begun this morning. Was Fulton's Engineer. The Hudson-Fulton celebration in New York recalls the fact that in Riverside cemetery in Hastings, lies buried Matthew Baird, an engineer and machinist who helped Robert Fill ton build the first steamboat. The machinery was all made by hand, and without the use of lathes. Baird was the engineer of the Clermont, Fulton's first steamboat on her trial trip on the Hudson. Baird lived in Hastlns-? in the early days, and a few of his descendants live at. the present time In the southern part of Barry county- He died about 50 years aso, aged over 80 years. He was a promlnen: member of the Hastinps Masonic lodge and he is buried in the lot. own ed by the fraternity in Riverside. The Mlllman Case. Sheriff Gaston and Deputy Sheriff Martz, of Detroit, have been working quietly during the last week on a clue in the Millman tragedy. "In less than two weeks we wW have the case 'cinched,' " said Martz. "There WSR much publicity up to n week ago. Now that many helieve the case has been abandoned, and j never will b© solved, we are abla to do some real work. You will hear more about this In a very Rhort time." Gage Convicted. After 10 hours' rle'lberation a cir cut1, court jury returned a verdict of guilty against Ira B. Ga*re. who waR cashier of tbe wrecked City hank of Dowagiac. Gage Is convicted of conspiracy to defraud the depositors and his feltbw-offfcers of 1¾¾ institution. I^realdetrt Frank Lyle. who waa also Awaiting trial on criminal eharcres died a month ago in Chicago. The -mbezztewent charges against Gage vera diamlased. Gage it out on bail •ending his effort to secure a new -rial. Mra. T. 3. Church, of Flint* having lost faith in banks, bid ;120 in the stove. v l\'* missing. 'Following the death' of Bert Yorker, of Lapeer. Miss Kthel,>Je«ley has announced her, secret marrlAge to him a month a^o. Mrs. Jeamu Williams; 65.'bf Grand Rapids, tipped over a kerosene "lamp in her room-in an'epileptic'fit; and was turned to death. ' Congressman Joseph W. Pordney underwent an operation" Saturday and a growth on the back of-hie neck was successfully removed. Mrs. O. J: Bedell, 67, dropped dead from heart disease Sunday. She waa a pioneer of Kawkawlln township. She leaves seven children. Bert Yorker, 24, of Lapeer, who was soon to be married to Miss Bthel Neeley, daughter of Joseph Neeley, died Sunday alter noon after a short illness. Thomas Hattery, a machinist, was drowned at Wolf lake Sunday afternoon by the overturning of the boat from which he was fishing. The body was recovered. Waller Cochrane, aged 5, of Harbor Beach, was terribly bitten in the face by a dag owned by the lad's uncle. The animal is nut thought to be mad, but will be killed. Mrs. Amelia Powers, 73, the second white child born in Grand Rapids, died Saturday. She was born in a log house in the heart of the city's present business district. Ira Beebe, a farmer of Mundy township, took a prize on his team of horses at the county fair, and then one of the animals was stolen from him on the way home. X. B. Harrison, the first settler of Ravenna township, is dead as a result of a wound received in the civil war. Mr. Harrison cleared the homestead on which he died in 1849. Sam Frlsbie, the Cleveland man held for complicity in the murder of Louis Rosenberg at St. Clair Flats, is ill in jail with fever. His condition is not considered serious. The Washtenaw Light & Power Co. has finished its line between Ypsilanti and Trenton, and is now taking contracts for lighting from farmers and villages along the line. The same jury which convicted Willard J. Spicer, a Big Rapids farmer, of manslaughter for killing a neighbor In a tight, raised a purse for his sick wife and four children. Francis J. Birney, for many years railroad agent at Lawton and now landlord of the Hotel Giddings, has been held for trial on a charge of embezzlement from the railroad. John Steinback, aged 40, tried to end his life at Swart/, creek by hanging himself in the hotel. He was brought to a hospital and will recover. Steinback Is said to be from Detroit. Entering a Lansing clothing store. George West, an inmate of the Indus 1 rial school who had just escaped, put on a new suit of clothes he picked out, slipped out the back door and escaped. Ben Poster, the Chicago man thought to have been murdered in a park in the metropolis some time ago, is in South Haven under another name and with a thrilling story of being stabbed, robbed and carried to California. The first public wedding ever celebrated in the Holland , Methodist church, which has been built more than 50 years, was celebrated Tuesday when Miss Rose Jenkins, of that place, became the wife of Rev. Frank W. Field, of Flint. Lulu Payne, a Traverse City farmer's daughter, while shooting at a target with a 38-caliber revolver, put a bullet through her own neck. She will recover. James Case, 15, shot himself In the hand with a revolver he thought was empty. While ruling in his disabled automobile which was being towed by another, the rope broke and the frayed end struck the glasses worn by Attorney Brack'ett, of Norway. The broken glass penetrated the right eyeball, destroying the sight. Fred K. George, of Detroit, has been in Traverse City wTIth a big red anple which he traveled 300 mileR to match. Vice-President Perkins, of the J PUr nont Morgan, New York bank, asked Mr. George to secure three barrels of apples exactly like the Hamnie. and he matter was so important that the Detroit man attended to it himself. Because he was unable to hold two lobs in different states, Clyde H. Martin, for two months city engineer of Traverse City, last night presented his resignation to the council. Since coming from I^aporte, Ind., it has been learned that MArttn was also surveyor of his home county and that he left an assistant in charge of that office. He announced that the assistant had given up the position and he was forced to choose between the two jobs. Steffano Passaflume, a young Italian w,ho came to Ann Arbor recently, W9« arrested and held for New York officers. He is charged with stealing valuable jewplry from a residence in that city and with pawning them at a Bowery pawnshop. Then, it tc alleged, he sent the pawn tickets to Inspector McCaffery, of the police, with a note, telling the latter that he could recover the goods, "but that he would never be able to apprehend the rob her. His whereabouts were discov ered when a girl, to whom he had written, wai surprised while reading the letter. THE COOK-PEARY WMSUP WHITNEY CORROBORATES THE 8 T 0 8 Y TOUCl BY COOK OF DISCOVERY. PEARY STILL DENIES IT. Saya Whitney Does Not Play Any Part Whatever in trie Controversy a* to the Doctor's Claim. Harry Whitney, of New Haven, who was with Dr. Frederick A: Cook at Annootok and to whom Dr. Cook is said to have given a detailed account of hia trip to the Pole, has sent a wirelea* message from Indian Harbor, Labrador, in answer to the question: "Did Cook reach the Pole?" saying: "I have no reason to doubt Cook's statement." He was told by Dr. Cook at Etah that he had reached the Pole, but the information was private. Dr. Cook left records and instruments with Whitney, diaries and field notes, compasses and chronometers. Whitney is bringing them home, but professes inability to speak with authority as to their value in settling the dispute. "Harry Whitney does not play any part, one way or another, in my evidence regarding Dr. Cook's claim of first reaching the Pole," said Commander Peary to a score of newspaper men at his summer home in Maine. He said that he was unable to say in what way Whitney is connected with the controversy. Whitney, he said, was with him on the Roosevelt from Aug. 17 to 24, but never told him that Dr. Cook had dis covered the Pole, nor did he know that any one on the Roosevelt heard it until he received a message from the Associated Press. Continuing, Commander Peary said: "I have absolutely no intention to make a statement previous to my interview with Gen. Hubbard at Bar Harbor unless there is a change of plans to suit Gen. Hubbard. Having turned over certain pajers to him, the whole matter is now in his hands. These papers bear almost entirely ou the main proposition; which is, 'Has Cook been to the Pole?' "I feel the utmost reliance in Gen. Hubbard's judgment," he added. 'Could Dr. Cook have reached the Pole if he had had your equipment?" , was asked. "Yes," replied Commander Peary, "if he had known what my sledge was and had had 23 years' experience in the Arctic, but not otherwise." "The bringing of the Morris K. Jesup sledge to its state of pertVr'tion, he said, was the result of experience gained on every expedition, as changes were made after every trip." Oovtrnor Johnactt, of Mtanearta. Sue- I Governor John JL Joiyupu, who waa -dbereiejj oil 6ve\4»y* Q o fc>V<"BQve a*, intestinal n.c—r dWeVtr thej*. hospital at Rochester, Mtpftu T*e*day. Hia life h.ung c ^ n ^ a l l j j j n . l i e bal- .tfiqa MUtil. Ah+.-fel4. siWW* *»• t*+ quently dfd his cofidltTon change, alternately t«£ better.and then tor wbrae, that his physician*, e%f hopeful, but none too i aptimiitie, £ ware able to.say * no t*ne s!n<* thl operation was performed that thfe {governor had more than an even change PASSED AWAY. Sickness in Refugee Camp. Sickness is beginning to appear in some of the camps where thousands of homeless sufferers from the recent gale are being cared for in Louisiana, and a health bureau lias been organized In Terrebonne parish to guard against an epidemic. Tales of hardship continue to come in. One woman clung for 21 hours to a raft on which the body of her husband lay. A family of seven appeared at Ifouma late yesterday, none of whom had tasted food for four days. In Grand Caillou, floating on a bit of plank, was found a ninemonths- old baby, alive after three days without food. In Little Caillou, Chaisson Armogene, a resident of that section, found an eight-months-old baby tied to a tangled mass of debris. Charvil Dupre swam thr<?e miles pushing a heavy plank to which his wife and three children clung. OUn and Clodo Maquln clung for more than a day to a floating log. Over the devastated fields, strewn with carcasses of animals and human bodies, flocks of vultures are hovering. Unclaimed Millions. It. is estimated that ¢2,000,000 in coin, $(1,000,000 in bonds and other securities, and $1,000,000 worth of Jewels recovered from the ruins of Messina are still unclaimed. In addition to the foregoing there is a further deposit of 100 strong hoxes and 4,000 sealed packages, known to contain valuables which have not been opened, representing at least $4,000,000. This total of $13,000,- 000 does not include the treasures from the cathedral, churches and banks. The valuables were simply excavated and were sometimes found clutched in the dead hnnds of unidentified men and women. The excavations will he commenced again on October 1, when the unclaimed deposits will naturally increase. As it is generally impossible for survivors to establish claims to the property, the state will benefit largely. New York's Great Day. The great parade of shipping on the Hudson river Saturday, a gorgeous pageant, which was the central idea of the Hudson Fulton celebration was almost heyond description. The vast illuminations it is estimated were viewed by five millions of people. The ships of the merchant marine, and those from the world's great navies with fac similes of Henry Hudson's vessel and Fulton's first steamboat formed a picture never to be forgotten. It waa a great historic observance for even the great city of New York. At his bedside when the end came were Mrs. Johnson, Miss Margaret L.illivan, her friend; Doctors W. J. and Charles H. Mayo, Dr. C. F. Mc- Nevin, Frank A. Day, the governor's private secretary; Fred P. Lynch, Democratic national committeeman, and the Misses Jannie and Schiller, the governor's nurses. Dr. W. J. Mayo stated that there were no traces of blood poisoning and that the immediate cause of death was exhaustion and heart failure. Wheu the governor had breathed his last Mrs. Johnson, who had been in almost hourly attendance at her husband's side, and who bad borne up brave:y under the ordeal, totally collapsed and was taken to the Sullivan home. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — D r y - f e d steers, $5(?J r>.l'!>; strt'i-a and heiferM, 1,000 to 1.200 I ha, $-1.25(¾ 4.7f>; s t e e r 8 and heifers, 801) m 1.000 lbs. $4(fj)4.f>0; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d heifers that are fat. 800 to 1000 lbs, $4<?t4.50; g r a s s s t e e r s and heifers t h a t are Tut, 500 to 700 lbs. $3.50*1)3.7&; i-hoiee fat c o w s , $3.75@4: good fat r o w s , $.1.25 5«'».50; c o m m o n c o w s , $2.50i6'3; ennners, $1.5041)2: choice h e a v y Mills, $1oX>: l'alr to Kood b o l o g n a s , hulls. $2 25 fi'3.50; s t o c k hulls, $2.50(ii;i; c h o i c e feedliiK s t e e r s , 800 to 1.000 lbH, $ 4 0 4.25; fair feodlnjr steers, 800 to 1.000 lhs. $3.r»n<ff»3,85; choice s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700 Ilis. $;i,25®3.30; fair <«tockflrH. GOO to 700 lhs, $3(8)3.21»; stock heifers. $ 3 ® ",25; m i l k e r s , large, young, m e d i u m HRO, $40(^50; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $20@35. Vral c n l v e a — M a r k e t opened s t e a d y , c l o s i n g 25(Ji>r>0c h i g h e r than last w e e k . Best. $X.76(ft&.BO; others, $ 4 0 7 . 5 0 . Milch c o w s and s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . S h e e p and l a m b s — B e s t g r a d e s , 25c h i g h e r at o p e n i n g ; o t h e r s s t e a d y ; q u m - Ity very c o m m o n . Rest lambs, $6,25 (??7; fair to g o o d lamhs, $5@6; l i g h t to c o m m o n lambs, $3.75®4.75; y e a r l i n g s , $4.25(^5; fair to g o o d sheep, $fl.75@>4,25; (iills and c o m m o n , $2.50(fi)3. H o g s — G o o d g r a d e s , 10@15e l o w e r ; p a c k e r s kiyitiR back on l i g h t s ; w i l l close c o n s i d e r a b l y lower. R a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to good butchers, $8.15; pips, $6.75{fi7; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $7.25® $7.75; s t a g s , 1-3 off. E a s t B u f f a l o — C a t t l e — T h e b e s t h e a v y c a t t l e sold at a b o u t s t e a d y prices, o n e load of good h e a v y s t e e r s s e l l i n g a s high a.-< 7c. S t a c k e r s a l s o sold l o w e r , w h i l e fresh c o w s and spr!ng%Ys w e r e In good d e m a n d at last M o n d a y * p r i c e s . Best export s t e e r s . $fi.50@ 6.90jr beat 1.- 200 to 1.300-lb. s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $ 5 . 7 5 ^ to 1.200-tb. - s h i p p i n g 50; m e d i u m 1,050 to 1,- $4.75(g)5; l i g h t b u t c h e r steers, $4.25(Ff> 4.50; b e s t fat c o w s . |4«9 4.50; fair to g o o d c o w s , t3.JrO@3.75; l i g h t c o w s . $3(3)3.25; t r i m m e r s , 1 2 0 2.25; best fat heifers, $4.60©B; fair to good, $.1.75(¾ 4; c o m m o n , $3.25 © 8 . 5 0 ; 6; best 1,100 s t e e r s . $5.25(cf>5. 150-lb. steers, hest f e eding s t e e r s $4(5)4.25; s t o c k e r s . $3(9)3.75; hest bulls, $4@4.2F; b o l o g n a hulls, $3.25®4.50; s t o c k bullsr $ 2 . 7 5 © 3; best fresh c o w s and s p r i n g e r s . $ 4 5 ® 55; fair to good fresh c o w s and s p r i n g - ers. $30(3)40; c o m m o n fresh c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $ 2 0 ® 2 5 . H o g s — M a r k e t 10c l o w e r ; m e d i u m and heavy, $R,40(H>8.60: best y o r k e r s , *8.15(7?8.30; l i g h t , $7.75@8; pigs, $7,60® 7.70; closed s t e a d y S h e e p — S l o w ; nest lambs, $7.40 fsir to good. $6.50®>7.33; culls, $2 y e a r l i n g s , $5.50 (B> 5.60; wethers," 5.25; e w e s . $4.50(fi)4.85. (.50; i KrnlB, E t c . D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. f- • N d . $1.13; D e c e m b e r opened w i t h a d e c l i n e of 54r at 11.12¾ and a d v a n c e d to $1.13: May opened at $1.14, g a i n e d >4o declined to $1.14; No. 1 w h i t e , Corn—Oa«h No. 2, 69c; No. 3 c a r s at 7 0 H e ; No. 3 y e l l o w , 70c. O a t s — S t a n d a r d . 2 rnrs at 41 H e ; No. 3 w h i t e , 4flV&c. U y e — C a s h No. 1, 7lVir Benns—Cash, $2.20; October, November, $2. C l o v e r * c e d— P r i m e spot. nle, 50 b a g s at $8 10 at »7.75, 32 at $7.25; October, $8.70; March. 100 b a g s at a l s l k e . $8; s a m p l e a l s l k e , $7. 8 at $6.75. s e e d — P r i m e spot, 125 b a g s $7.25, 12 at T i m o t h y at $1.75. Fppd__Tn Rrnn. J25 a n d . $1.10¾. 2 y e l l o w , 3. c a r s a t 42c, 1 a t $2.05; $8,50; m m - $R.25, 40 a t KO b a g s a t $ 8 7 5 ; p r i m e 19 b a y s a t 100-lb s a c k s . Jobbing l o t s : --... c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s . $26; fine m i d d l i n g s , »30; c r a c k e d corn and c o a r s * cornmeal, $30; corn and o a t chop, $28 per ton. F l o u r — B e s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , $S i n - o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $5.80; •tratg'ht i s 40: clear. $R.25:_ p u r e rye. $4.IK; s p r i n g lpoatt*e. nt, $5.25 per bbl lQ wood, Jobbiac• ft*.., r r r•'. • r ^ . f tf. 1 • • * ' •; ;i^''fes?«siE& V ^ ' ••<v^. - .•> ,*'l5!r -*«l,*HfW» .^:10.¾ :• «*:<«•*«%•, ^ ^ p r ~ - V<*: •**-• ii*V^. .'><•» :vP ..••fti «Li .:^-. 4 Ji!.. 9C SERIAL STORY :<^:«>>>«>>x*:»:<*:»x.x«M<'X^:»y.*: INTO THE PRy-I -M.i^l if *aiIu Tn ? -Ia. ^tVt E?*:\ 1 ROBERT AMES BEHHET X RAY WALTERS The story opens with the shipwreck nl the steamer on which Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Lord Winthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque American, were passengers. The three were tossed upon an-uninhabited island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken stupor. BlaUe. shunned on the boat. because of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suins for the hand of Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back to the ship to recMver whut was left. Blake returned safely. Wlnthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which he was scored by .Blake. Their first meal WHB a dead llsh. The trio star ed a ten mile hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake was compelled to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness. ' He taunted Wlnthrope. They entered the Jungle. That night was passed roosting high in a tree. The next morning they descended to the open again. All three constructed hnts to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on Cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake, hut detested his roughness. Led by Blake they established a home In somo cliffs. Blake found a fresh water spring. M>ss Leslie faced an unpleasant situation. They planned their campaign. Blake recovered his surveyor's magnifying glass. t h u s insuring fire, lie sturtcd a jungle lire, killing a large leopard and smothering several cutis. In the leopard's cavern they built a small home. They gained the cliffs bv burn'ng the bottom of a tree until it fell against the heights. The. trio secured egys from the cliffs. Miss Leslie's white skirt was decided upon as a signal. Miss Lesll*' nrule a dress from the lenp-ird s'f'u. Blake''* efforts to kill antelopes f.'i'h-d, Ovcrheartng a conversation between Blai >• wml Wlnthrope. M'ss Leslie became frightened. Winthrcpe became ill with tVv«>r. Blake was po'soncd by n th-.h. Jackals attacked the <amvp that night, but were •driven off by (Vnevh v.v Bla'-c reMirned. after nearly dylnts. Blake o'l'Mnvteil an animal trap. Tt killed <i hyena, on a tour, tbo trio dlscrtvered honey and nys'ers. Miss Leslie was atlnoked by a tvrsotionn snake. Blake killed it and saved Its prison to k'11 game. For the second time Wlnthrope w i s attacked by fever. He • ml Blake disagreed. CHAPTER X V I I I . - C o n t i n u e d . "That's il—do the baby act," jeered Blake. "Dut say, I don't, know jusi how much eavesdropping >oti did; so there's one tiling I'll repent for the special b< netlt of your ludship. It'll be good for your dclkate health to pay attention. From now on, the cliff too belongs to Miss Leslie, dents and book agents not allowed, r n d r r s t a n d ? You don't go up there without her special invite. If you do, I'll twist your damned neck!" He turned on his heel and left the Englishman cowering. CHAPTER XIX. An Ominous L u l l . W~"S*5 hl£ three saw nothing more 13?»^=^> of each other that day. ."•" Miss Leslie had withdrawn into the baobab and Blake had gone oft down the cleft for more salt. He did not rotnrn yntll after the others were asleep. Miss Leslie had gone without her supper, or had eaten some of the food stored within the tree. When, late the next, morning, ?he Anally left her seclusion Blake was nowhere in sight. Ignoring Winthrope'* attempts to start a conversation, she hurried through her breakfast, and, having gathered a «upply of food and water, went to spend the day on the fcgadland. Evening forcod he!1 to return to the d t f t . She had en.nt.icd the water Hfcsk by noon, and was thirsty. Wlnthrope was dozing beneath his canopy, which- Blake had moved some yards do«^| towards the barricade. Blake was tonkins supper. He did not look up, and met her attempt at a pleasant greeting with an Inarticulate grunt. When she turned to enter the baobab, she found the opening littered with bamboos and green creepers and pieces of large branches with charred ends. On either s*-1e, midway through (he entrance, a vertical row of holes had been sunk through the bark of the tree into the soft wood. "What, is this?" she asked. "Are you planning a porch?" T "MayDe." he replied. "But why should you make the holes t o tar in? I know so little about thes*' matter*, but i should have fancied the boles would come on t h e front M the tree." " , "You'll see in a day or two.'' 1 ; < f H o * i f i f pa raake^lwl«Hrb«y: look black, aVthough—M lJ ' L' "Burnt* 'em, of* course—hot stones." "That waa so ctever of you!" He made uo response. Supper was eaten In silence. Even Winth rope's presence woald nave been a reHef to the girl; 'yet she could not go to waken him, or even suggest that her companion do so. Blake aat throughout the meal sullen and stolid, and carefully avoided meeting her gaze. Before they had finished, twilight bad come and gone,' and night watLupon them. Yet she lingered for a last attempt. "Good-night, friend!" she whispered. He sprang up as though Bhe bad struck him and blundered autay into the darkness. In the morning it was as before. He had gone off before she wakened; She lingered over breakfast; but he did not appear, and she could not endure Winthrope's 'suave drawl. She went for another day on the headland. She returned somewhat earlier than on the previous day. As before, Wlnthrope was dozing in the shade. But Blake was under the baobab, raking together a heap of rubbish. His hands were scratched and bleeding. To the girl's surprise, he met her with a cheerful grin and a clear, direct glance. "Look here," he called. She stepped around the baobab and stood staring. The entrance, from th« ground to the height of 12 feet, was Satis^et' Himself That Miss Leslie Wau Well Out Toward the Signal. wn!l; (1 up wlih a mass of thorny brain lies, interwoven with yet thornier n v i pel's. "Ilow's that for a front door?" he ;3inamled. "[>( or?" "Yes," "Hut it's so hip;. I could never m o w it." "A child could. Look." He grasped a iii'oj'vtln^ handle near the bottom of the thorny tho.-is, The lower half of the door swims up and outward, the upper half in and downward. "See, It's balanced on a crossbar in the middle. Come on in." She waikcti after him in under the now horizontal door. He gave the inner end a lisht. upward thrust, and the door swims back in its vertical circle until it usain stood upright in the opening. From the Inside the girl could see the strong framework to which was lashed the facing of the thorns. It was made of bamboo and strong pieces of branches, bound together witli tou'ih creepers. "Pretty JJOOU gracing, eh?" remarked Blake. "When those green creepers dry. they'll shrink and hold tight as iron clamps. Kven now nothing short of !\ -rhinoceros could walk through wh«m the bars nrs fast. See here." He stepped up to the novel door and slid several pocketed crossbars until their outer ends were deep in the holes in the tree trunk, three on each side. "How's that foi a set of bolts?" he demanded. "Wonderful!, P.^nlly, you are very, very clever! But why should you go to all this trouble, when the barricade—" "Well, yon see, it's best to be on the safe side." "But it's absurd for you to go to all this needless work, Not that I do not appreciate your kind thought for my safety. Yet look at your hands!" Blake hastened to put his bleeding h i n d s behind him. "Go and wash them at once, and I'll put on a dressing." "No. thank you, Miss Jenny. You needn't, bother. They'll do all right." "You must! It would please me." "Why, then, of course— But flmt. I want to make sure you understand fastening the door. Try the bars yourself." She obeyed, sli.ilug the bars in and out until he nodded his satisfaction. "Good!" he said. "Now promise me you'll slide em fast every night." "If you ask It, But why?" "I want to make you feeirfettfy safe.- "My n&j+P 1 1 % adWeitflle, $ a d d "Sa{e? But am I not secure with—**| nothlak against* t h e mUWratle fellow. "iJobk Here, M t a r L r t M e ; I'm not go-1 At STH» t i m e s fcojlt noWffr-.r*ifoi»- Ing to aay anything about anybody." | sible.opu know. Let qa giTe Jhe fel- "Perhaps yon had better say n o : low f\|B credjyt^thikilaLwhy Hjjf himself more, Mr. Blake." I'built four J o j f r j ! " 'UJ • • * «• "That's right: 3 u t whatever ' h a h - : "Off, but Vcafi't beTieV«r l t f 1 can*t peof, youTl believe I r e done my best, believe it!" cried the gtri. **Ifa not won'* you?—even if I'm not a— Promise me straight, you'll lock up-tight every * l g h t " - "Very well, I promise," resjwqdqd the gVrl, uot a little troubled by the strangeness of his expression. That night Miss Leslie dutifully fastened herself in with all six bars. She wakened at dawn, and hastened* i possible, yet explain all, I need-only out to prepare Blake's breakfast, but she found herself too late. There were evidences that he had eaten and gone off before dawn. The sketching frame of one of the antelope skins had been moved around by the Are. and on the smooth inner surface of the hide was a laconic note, written with charcoal in a Arm, bold hand: "Exploring inland. Back by night, if can." She bit her lip in her disappointment, for she had planned to show hfm how much she appreciated his absurd but well-meant concern for her safety. AJS It was, he had gone off without a word and left her to the questionable pleasure of a tete-a-tete with Wlnthrope. Hoping to -avoid this, she hurried her preparations for a day on the cliff. But before she could get off, Wlnthrope sauntered up, hiding his yawns behind a hand which had regained most of its normal plumpness. His eye was at once caught by the charcoal note. "Ah!" he drawled; "really now, this is too kind of him to give us the pleasure of his absence all day!" "Ye-es?" murmured Miss Leslie. "Permit me to add that you will also have the pleasure of my absence. I am going now." Winthrope looked down, and began to speak very rapidly: "Miss Genevieve, I—I wish to apologize. I've thought it over. I've made a mistake —I—I mean, my conduct the other day was vile, utterly vile! Permit me to appeal to your considerateness for a man who has been unfortunate—wha I mean, has been—er—was carried away by his feelings. Your favoring of that bloom—er—that—er—bounder so angered me that I—that T—" "Mr. Winthrope!" interrupted the girl, "I will have you to understand that you do not advance yourself in my esteem by such references to Mr. Blake." "Aye! aye, that Blake!" panted Winthrope. "Don't you see? It's 'im, an' that blossom! W'en a man's daffy— w'en 'e's in love!—" Miss l^eslie burst into a nervous laugh; but checked herself on the instant. "Really, Mr. Winthrope!" she exclaimed, "you must pardon me. I---I never knew that cultured Englishmen ever dropped their h's. As it happens, you Know, I never saw one excited before this." "Ah, yes; to be sure—to be sure!" murmured Winthrope, in an odd tone. The girl threw out her hand in a little gesture of protest. "Really, I'm sorry to have hurt—to have been so thoughtless!" Winthrope stood silent. She spoke again. "I'll do what you ask. I'll make allowances for your—for you. feelings towards me and try to forget all you said the other day. Let me begin by asking a favor of you." "Ah, Miss Genevieve, anything, to be sure, that I may do!" "It Is that I wish your opinion. When Mr. Blake finished that absurd door last evening, he would not tell me why he had built it—only a vague statement about my safety." "Ah! He did not. go into particulars?" drawled Winthrope. "No, no-, even a hint; and he looked so—odd." Winthrope slowly rubbed bis soft palms one upon the other. "Do you—er—really destre to know his—the motive which actuated him?" he murmured. "I should not have mentioned it to you if I did not." she answered. "Trouble?" "Well—er—" He hesitated and paused for a full minute. "Yon see, it is a rather difficult undertaking to intimate such a matter to a lady— just, the right touch of delicacy, you know. But I will begin by explaining that I have known it since the first—" "Known what?" "Of that bound—of—er—Blake's trouble." "Ah! Perhaps I should have sntri affliction; yes. that is the better word To own the truth, the fellow has some good qualities. It was no doubt, because he realized, when in his better moments—" "Better moments? Mr, Winthrope. 1 am not a child. In justice both to myself and to Mr. Blake, I must ask you to speak out "plainly " "My dear Mi*,s Ltslle, may I first ask if you have not observed how strangely at times the fellow acts—'looks odd," n<* yon put. It—how he falls into mel ancholia or senseless rages? I niu.s trathfully state that he has three times threatened my life." "i—I—thought his tvnger quite natural, after I had so rwlely—and so m a \ \ people are given in brood.u/,— U.,. it he was violent to you—" possible! He's so strong, so true and manly, ao kind, tor all his gruffnesa!" "Ah, my dear!" soothed Wmthrope, "that Is the pity of it. But when a man must,needs be his worst enemy, When he must need* lead a certain kind of life, he must take the consequences. To put it as delicately aa say one word—paranoia." Miss Leslie gathered up her day's i utflt with trembling fingers and went to mount the cliff. After waiting a tew minutea Winthrope walked hurriedly through, the cleft and climbed the tree-ladder with an agility that would have amazed his companions. But he did sot draw himself up on the cliff. Having satisfied himself that Misa LesHfe waa well out toward the signal.' he returned to the baobab and proceeded to examine Blake's door with minute scrutiny. That evening, shortly before dark, Blake came in almost exhausted by his journey. Few men could have covered the same ground in twice the time. It had been one continuous round of grass jungle, thorn scrub, rocks and swamp. And for all his pains he brought back with him nothing more than the discouraging Information that the back-country was worse than the shore. Yet he betrayed no trace of depression over the bad news, and for all hla fatigue maintained a tone of hearty cheerfulness until, having eaten his fill, he suddenly observed Miss Leslie's frigid politeness. "What's up now?" he demanded. "You're not mad 'cause I hiked off this morning without notice?" "No, of course, not, Mr. Blake. Nothing of the kind. But I—" "Well, what?" he broke In, as she hesitated. "I can't, for the world, think of anything elBe I've done—" "You've done! Perhaps I might suggest that it is a question of what you haven't done." The girl was trembling on the verge of hysterics. "Yes, what you've not done! All these weeks, and not a single attempt to get us away from here, except that miserable signal; and I as good as put that up! You call yourself a m a n ! But I —I—" She stopped short, white,with a sudden overpowering fear. Winthrope looked from her to Blake wUh a sidelong glance, bis lips drawn up in an odd twist. There followed several moments of tense silence; then Blake mumbled apologetically: "Well, I suppose I might have done more. I was so dead arxious to make sure of food and shelter. But this trip to-day—" (TO BE CONTINUED.) T R U L Y T H E W H I T E MAN'S GRAVE. / I A GREAT ANNOYANCE. Sierra Leone Looks Attractive in Spite of Its Bad Name. Sierra Leone—known to fame aa "The White Man's Grave"—viewed trom the deck of an Incoming steamer presents an appearance distinctly attractive. As to climate, the soubriquet "White Man's Grave" is sufficiently Instructive. Suffice It to say that the first daily regimental orders ran thus: "Funeral parade at 6:30 a. m. to-morrow," and it. was seldom indeed that the parade was dismissed for lack of a victim to the pestiferous climatic conditions. Indeed, so arduous became the duties of sepulchre that whereas it was customary in the beginning for the entire regiment and band to attend, only the company of the deceased and the firing party did so i.-ter on. Sierra Leone is infested with snakes. large and small. The former are of the constrictor species; the latter are all extremely venomous. The most deadly of all, perhaps, Is the yellow jack, a beautiful yellow and black reptile whose bite is reputed to prove fatal within a space of 20 minutea Breakfasting w i t h Whistler. There was a foreign painter who used to breakfast at Chelsea, and when Mr. Carr asked him ft he had been there lately he replied: "Oh. no; not now so much. He ask me a leetltwhile ago to breakfast, and I go. Mj cab fare, two shilling, 'arf a crown. arrive, very nice. Goldfish in bowl very" pretty. But breakfast—one egg one toast—no more! Oh, no. My cai fare, two shillings, *arf a crown. Po me no more!"—London Telegraph. Goafs 115,000 Meal. A peasant followed by a goat Walke Inro the local bank at Aurillac to pa in some money. As he was going ou a clerk noticed that the goat had 'liece of paper in his mouth. II vaulted oyer the counter and caugl the animal just in time to prevent swallowing a bond worth ^ . 0 *hlch it had nibbled off the counter. Kidney Oiaaaaa ghowe Many Painful and Unpleasant .tymptome. ' George S. Crowell, 1109 Iftoadway, Helena, M o s t , eayar "Jt-waa- troubled with * disordered condition of the kidney B, some, backache and irregular passages of secretion*. At times' I Was'obliged to- get up out of bed a t night, and t h e .urine, was unnatural in appearance.. On the advice of a friend-1 procured Doan'a Kidney Pills and began using them. This remedy helped me a t once, strengthened my kidneys and corrected the disordered condition." Remember the name—Doan'a. Bold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foeter- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. MOT WORKING THIS SEASON. * life is treit, n o t * ? <he {teas* of few 'mistakes, but by splehald mi 1 tery over all.--»Fuller. "There used to be a wonderful echo liere, I understand." "Yes, sir, marvelous. But last year one of the tourists insulted it and now it won't answer." HUMOR BURNED AND ITCHED. Eczema on Hand, Arms, Legs and Face—It Was Something Terrible. Complete Cure by Cuticura. "About fifteen or eighteen years ago eczema developed on top of my hand. It burned and itched so much that I was compelled to show it to a doctor. He pronounced it ringworm. After trying his different remedies the disease increased and went up my arms and to my legs and finally on my face. The burning was something terrible. I went to another doctor who had the reputation of being the best In town. He told me it was eczema. His medicine checked the advance of the disease, but no further. I finally concluded to try the Cutlcura Remedies and found relief in the first trial. I continued until I was completely cured from the disease, and I have not been troubled since. C. Burkhart, 236 W. Market St., Chambersburg, Pa., Sept. 19, 190*." PoUcr Drug k, Cbem, Corp., 8ol« Prop*., Boston. Changed Farm Life. The dull silence that hung over that New England dinner table has been lifted of late. It is gone like the dew in the sunlight of the new social influences. The isolation of the farm was the chilling cause that drove men into the cities. Now, by telephone and free mail delivery, all the warm world currents are being carried to the country and are vitalizing the rural community into a life that is rich and abundant in the variety of its interests. A real heart hunger has been answered. Over hill and down dale flashes the impulse that electrifies existence with the thrill of human life touching other human life.—Delineator. They Didn't Have to Change. During the years in which our pure food laws have been put Into effect there has been a great hurrying and scurrying on the part of the food manufacturers to change their methods to make them conlorm to the law. The Quaker Oats Company is a conspicuous exception. It was admitted that Quaker Oats was as pure and clean as possible and that it was an ideal food. It is so cheap that any one can afford it and so nourishing that everyone needs it. The result of last year's experiments at Yale and other point3 where food values were tested Is that Quaker Oats has been adopted by many persons as their food on which they rely for Adding vigor and endurance of muscle and brain. The Quaker Oats Company meets ah demands in the way it packs Quaker Oats; regular size packages and the large size family package; the latter, both with and without china. 4 A Suggestion. Ponce De Leon waa .seeking the ountain of youth. i wonder," muttered his impecullous rival, "did he ever try to pass a irug store with his best girl?" Digging into his jeans he was compiled to pay for four sodas. A New Dress f o r 10 Cents, the cost of a package of Dyola Dyes. You don't have to know whether It is cotton, wool, silk or mixed goods. Jyola gives the same fast brilliant ;olorsAon all goods. Comes .in 1$ col: irs. At your dealer's or if not in tock We will send you any colot for 0 cents with direction hook and color and. Dyola. Burlington, VL < m •• An observing spinster says tt would (-ep half a dozen harvesting mahlnee busy gathering in the crop of .vild oats sown by some young men. —, —* *•>• •j.y'kJiuWJ0htr" ,vdv .^../.-. 1 ,|**l*^"^BlWlJn)WimiPR|prl T> "U _ " , - : ' . J ' 7¾"-'•' ^. $ > • • . . - . ' ,v ' Ms; f l • ^ ; K '•• to# irt*.. "-<W i t ^ / : . - " • • > * 1 i • > dSfciu V\ OB 'N» • ..••*• sywwsws«• fe^-^ai^^}-.^^ ^.- *. 'fff f Sftt f iBctcig ^itf{Kjfetl P*. L. ANOftfWS & CO. PHOPftiETQiw. THTTH8DAT, 8EPT. 90,1909. Revenge is the only debt which it is wrong to pay. The Road to Success. has many obstructions bat none so dnperate as poor health. Success today de> manas h< alth, but Electric Bitten is the greatest health builder the world has ever known. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches the blood, and Jones and invigorates the whole system. Vigorous body and keen brain follow their use. Ton can't afford to slight Electric Bitters if weak, run down or sickly. Only 50c Bold by F. A. 8Jglnr. I t is reported 30,000,000 pounds of German carp were taken from the Mississippi river last year and salmon is as dear as ever. W h a t the housekeeper would like to know, also, is whether So. America can deliver eggs, butter and a few other articles that are unpleasantly expensive in this country now. Take Kodol at the times when you feel what you have eaten is not digesting. Kodol digests what you eat so you can eat sufficiently of any good wholesome food, if you will just let Kodol digest it. Sold by all druggists. If beef can be brought from the Argentine republic and landed in N e w York at six and a half cents a pound, as is now asserted, the solution of one of the housekeepers problems is in sight. Stubbing the Genius BY aULIOTT FLOWER (Copyright, by J. B. Upplncott Cfe) Stubbias always Insisted that ha was a genius, and BO ona ever ehalswaged the assertion mora than once. The reason for this was that gtubbins was a tong-wineed controversialist Wfcea aay statement he made was disputed, ha Immediately undertook tke task of proving by argument that he wan light, and ha never stopped, talking ao long as any voioe waa raised la opposition to his contention. I n when Stubbias aal{ he had invented a sosapressed food that would heat anything of that nature on the market no erne dared even to expreaa a donbt "Other people," said Stubbing "have freed to aeoare this reaalt by taking the entraot of soma partieulariy strengthening article of diet, and thus the/ toee muoh that la nutritious. I have reached auceeaa by oempreaslon. Absolutely nothing la loat, and yet a man can carry rations for two weeks In hie pocket A single pill Is enough to satisfy any one, for, onee in the stomach, the Ingredients are released by the gastric juiee and become a hearty meal." We pretended te believe every word of this, but all of us were Quite content that Stubbing should experiment on himself He waa going with us for a- little excursion into the woods, and The best remedy we know of in all case* of kidney and hlvddei trruhle and the one we can always recommend is DeWilte Kidney and Klndder pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform tin ir jiniicriuht work. But when 'you ask for these pills be positive that you get DeWitis Kidney and Bladder pills. There are imitations placed upon sale to deceive yon. Get DeWitts. Insist upon then, and if your dealer c;ninot supply you —refuse anything else in place of them. Sold by ; 11 dealers. . Whether the prevailing high prices of meat are due to the exhaustion of oar western ranges, as is frequently argued, or to agreem e n t among packers, which is also alleged sometimes, importation of meat into this country seems to be inevitable soon. A Night on Bald Mountain. "On a lonely night Alex Benton of For^ Edward, N. Y., climbed Bald Mountain to the home of a neighbor, tortured by asthma, bent on curing him with Dr. Kings New Discovery, lhat had cured himself of asthma. This wonderful medicina soon relieved and quickly cored his neighbor. Later it cur»d his son'e wife of a severe lung trouble. Millionn believe its the greatest Throat and Lung cure on earth. Coughs, colds, croup, hemorrhages and Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Best for Hay Fever, Grip and whpoping cough, 60c and $1.00, Trial bottle free. Sold by P A. 8igler. DrngRtsL New Electric Wiring. For Installations for small consumers in houses, two new systems of electric wiring are in use in Europe. The Kuhlos system employs wires wrapped round with tinned brass or copper covering ordinary rubber-insulated conductors. The wires can easily be bant round corners, and are fastened to the wall with small clips. The •thares system presents even smaller wires, wrapped in a similar manner. They are very flexible, and are so small that they can be run over the surface or along a cornice, so as to be practically invisible. and new he waft maJaly ssstirnlsg tSs proportion, ef fitokeiar apt ken/. | hastily awoke the others, gad we held a osHsvaD ef war. -Whs* shall we dsrT agkad OavniL and no one gnnJU "WhAtever It la/ faintly between groans, I t s get to be done in a hurry. At the rate tkings are going ! flgnre that only tke pUkf ! took at noon and la tke early afta*> noon and been released ee sto I have had eight or nine fug slaoe them. Til he bigger thaa a before morning." . "leniething must be done to Go*Uam«g oa Next Pawve. «o With A Bash. The demand for that wonderful Stomach Liver and Kidney cure, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, is astounding. F. A. Sigler says he never saw the like. Its because they never fail to oure sour stomach, constipation^ Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 26c. Do not tail to see our line of PHOTO POST CARDS of the Village and scenes at the Lakes and River Huron. west from east from A Harry Up Call. Qniok! Mr. Drnggist—Quick—-A box of Bncklens Arnica Salve—here's a quarter— For the love of Moses hurry. Babys burned himself, terribly—John cut hiR foot with the axe—Mamies scalded—Pa can't walk from piles—Billy has boils— and my corns ache. She got it and soon cured all the family. Its the greatest healer oa earth. atasi ar F. A. Malar, Praapjiat' u //r "I'll Explode, I Knew I Will." he tried to induce us to leave the customary supply of provisions behind and rely entirely on his pills, but we refused. "No doubt it la quits as you say," we told him, "but it is better that you should have the glory of first demonstrating the value of this compressed food." He ridiculed our preparations for the trip, asserting that we were making a lot of unnecessary trouble for ourselves, and triumphantly displayed a little tin box, which he said contained enough food to keep him well and strong for a month. At our first noonday meal in the woods he simply took a pill, and then settled himself under the spreading branches of a big tree and smoked complacently. Later, however, when I happened to be riding beside him, he remarked doubtfully: "Do yon know, I think I made a miscalculation with some of those pills. The one I took doesn't seen/ to have the effect 1 anticipated." "Perhaps the gaBtric juices have not had time to get in their work on it yet," I suggested. "Possibly," ne replied, "but I think [ will take another, Just for luck." In the course of that afternoon I saw him take no less than four, and \vh n we made camp and put out our evening repa&t there certainly seemed to be a wistful, envious look in his eyes. Nevertheless, he declined to eat with us, contenting himself with two pills then and two or three more Just before we turned In. I was tired and went to sleep immediately, but about midnight I was awakened by a terrible groaning. It proved to be 8tubblns. "For heaven's sake, do something for roe!" he cried plaintively. "I'm getting ready to burst." "What's the matter?" I asked. "Those pills, I guess," he moaned. "They're working like a meat of dried apples with a pint of water on top. Hi explode, I know I will!" In truth, he was in a serious* predieaaeat nto had sought repose a small, slight specimen of humanity, Yillage Main Street, looking west from Mill Street tyain Street, looking Howell Street Main Street, lookirjg Howell Street Main, Street, iookiqg east from Mill Street Howell Street, looking south from frfain Pearl Street Unadilla Street U\ill Town Hal! All Oljurches Scljool Building Sanitarium Mill Pond , Picnic Grounds Bridge arjd Dam Scenes fiijd Others Resort Scenes Peaolj Mourjtair/ from the Bluffs Lakes from Peaoh Mountain Ffiuer Scen.es from, Base Lake Cottages or] Base arjd Portage Base Lake from, South Tf]e Bluffs arjd \ Several Others The Dispatch Office PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Also, See Our Line Of 1-Cent Post Cards AssatxmAltMiL. I t a l i a your coa'.. Jki£Andrew* visited bis ogsMa 0 . B. Andrews at Radford tbs last of last week aad took in ths Bedford fair Thursday. Hs made ths trip in his auto. Mrs. A. who bat been spending, tbs past two weeks in Detroit returned with bits. On* fall weeks operation of tbs amended local option law in Van Baren coast; show two drag stores closed np ana oat of business. In 5 of 22 remaining places no liquor sales are reported. The total number of sales in the entire county was 97, considerably leas than one sals per day for each drug store, as against an av erage of 24 sales per day for each day under the old law.*—John Bykes, obsrged with bootlegging was bound over to the circuit court by Justice Rowland Thursday. Sykee it is alleged has been going to Kalamaaoo and returning with a suitcase filled with assorted drinkables. The specific offense charged against him is that he gave liquor to Llewellyn Bradley, a negro. The "suitcase' saloon is the hardest one to contend with in local option territory. T h e R o a d s . - £ lading m^i&&iyF9*. lies oa\*r who is a specialist lh this sort of e*imiB0laftXv|t?te*4«f **• '*•* tb^t»W,000,Wii'»l«wtto ths peor pie" of tbs United States yearly tbru schemes which a n got tip fo* pars swindling. | 1IGH1 fM:;v;r> < • * .-"if, '*> The roads in this section probably never any worse for the summer than they have been the past few weeks. However in driving through the country you will come to a place where it would seem as if thn roads should be bad as any were and find that place has been improved -so that it stood the wear and tear of the dry weather and was in good shape. Now IT this can be done in one instance! why not in ail? The trouble in many cases is that the work is supervised by inoompetent men and in others done in the easiest manner without thought ot anything only to do the work and draw the county or township money. In many oases the hard pan is re moved from the bed of gravel and the loose, sand gravel that can be shoveled with a teaspoon, is taken and put upon a sand road when it would have been better to have ieft the work alone. Those who know claim there is plenty J bard pan gravel in t his vicinity and if that is the case then there is no excuse for the shape some of the roads a"e found in at this season. On our trip to Detroit last week we were surprised to find the roads Hoe from here to Brighton and where we expected to find the worst sand we found they had been repaired with clay and grave) and were in fine shape. On the old Grand River road from Brighton to Detroit we found the road all hard and although run over by hundreds of antos every week they, are not rutted at all nor in any instance were there holes until we reached Farmington. From there to the city limits we found the worst road on the whole trip and we can see no reason for it. *?or mile? the eld planking is still in use and in such shape that the old style "corderoy" would seem like pavement. We cannot imagine what the farmers along that district (about 12 miles) are thinking about. A good road would increase the value of their farms from 40 to 50 per cent. The I). U. R. runs the entire length of this piece of road and it would be easy for them to haul the gravel to make this road one of the best. Of course it wonld cost considerable but in the end would pay big dividends. In some instances an attempt had been made fo draw dirt but tbat ended it. It should have been given a good dragging or spreading in some way. Evidently the one who did the work work was after the pay rather than doing a good job. Well, tb.i job done will, or at least should, coat him his job next year. He either will not or doet, not know enough, to build a good road. For a mile or more this tide of the city limits the township is taking up the work of macadamizing the rosd and that is very Hue but in tbi* instance we understand is very expensive. The time is ripe for some work to be done in the road building line in this state and the quicker the farmers see to it that it is done, tbs quicker the price of their land will increase. w~an tr e ait Hheinrg*l eV Tibhrraetaindg [ SChhuatitnle S, RtitoctKaal f oBre wa isuingMgleft Tchnlrueea aw r(uitne atuo IMI IEW HOMI nam MACHINE OOWPAW Or curiae, M a s * . M*oy»ewln*machine are made lo sell regard le&j of Quality, but the Itfew H o m e is mado to w<:•,'. Oar guaranty never run* out " as/ author* *ed dealers OJ*\f» TOR SALE BV Nervous Prostration "I had a general breaMow*. A gentleman advised Dr. Miles' Nerv «, afnd I noted an improvement after a few doses, and two bottles gave me entire relief." WM. R. BURKHARDT, 169 Rawllng St., Washington C. H., Q. When the nervous system is weak* ened, one after another of the'organs which they control become inactive, and a general breakdown eventually follows. It may be either the stomach, heart, lungs or kidneys that is first affected. Dr. Mfles* Nervine Slakes weak nerves strong, by its soothing and strengthening influence apon the nervous system. The first bottle will benef t; If net, tS* trussl>t will return your money. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SFIL e T -(<;P*TCH OFF CP PATE NTS promptly ohUlned In all ootmtrlw ON NO r s i . lateral. Send Sketch, Model or Plioto. for FRIK REPORT on patentability. Putentpractlee exclusively. BANK RUfRINCCS. Send 4 cenlR in rtampR for onr two tnvftlanhle book* on HOW TO OBTAIN and SILL TATiNTS, Which ones w)U pay, Hnwto irpta partner, pAtent law »nd other valuable Information. D. SWIFT & CO. PATINT LAWYIR8, ,303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. £5 TENTS urn'A'i.i,.: •.!•,.>' .'.).tVu txi> rt Mi'ciituKl free report. I Fiut- u<'K..v, Kow to oi<i»in patents, tviule marfc%| copyrtghw, etc., |N ALL COUNTRIES.' E list nets dirert with Washington saves time,] money and often the patent. Pattnt and Infriegsment Prectlca Excluilvily, Writ* or come to un at «U SUtft Stmt, opj>. trait* **»*•• Patent 08¼ WASHINGTON, O. C. nfeCALL PATTERNS Celebrated for itylc, perfect rU.timplIcity tnS reliability nearly 40 yenra. Sold in nearly •very city and town in the United States anl Canada, or by mail direct. More told thna any other make. Send for fret catalogue, a t e C A U . n i MAGAZINE; More (ubicribert than any other faahio* magazine—million a month. Invaluable* Lat. •at »tyle». patterns, dressmaking, millinery, plain sewing, fancy needlework, hairdreaeing, etiquette, good stories, etc. Only 60 cents t Iear (worth double), including a tree pattern, ubicrib* today, or send for sample copy. WONDERFUL INDaJCgMgWia * , to A genu. Postal brings premium catalogue • and new cash priae oflera. Address ce„ m u» tsi w. *m au mw veai *?& /A&i 'J3?r -i_ • • » ••« ./?•• taeaaaaaaaaai ''.'I \ m^^tmmm > • / * : • " , • ! - " • : ' - • ( • - ^ A- ^ NOM6RC HEADACWE. M4 tad BUver Homitilie Ifb A positiv^and pennaaentcure {or all forma" oi headache and n*4yalgra*i| Is comMUQded by oa« of the best cbemist » in the United States. Positively has no inorphine^oroangeKwa opiate in its composition and will' cure the most vieient headache caused by Biliousness x>r nervouaneas in ten-minutes if used as directed: **"' ~"*' * t It leaves ft*head, cleat and bright, and the itrehgtB Yenewed. There is nothing "just as good." Canbe taken by an infant and leaves no aftereffect*. * ft" p W , " ? " f ^ l S M ^ * * , ' £ ! v f t Mrs. Dell Arevill, Madiaon, Wise .,r ewcreiitvee*s:. " Y o u r Nerve Alas Headache Powders W e e n . tiraly eared m e of Slak Headache." M 3 & R l , W m A . F i l m a ' r 2 / Albany, N . Y., w r i t e s : "Nothtogjjfawyittr Nerve Atga Headache Powdert. T ^ d t i f ^ c m ^ o f Periodical Headaches. \ ^ o » W > t be, w i t h o u t t h e m / ' ^ r < W ' , ? ' 1¾¾¾ Waaeca, Minn., w r i t e s : V . W e ^ ¾ 1 v?* * ? ' without your Nerve Alaa «Md«eM Paejders.' *?-•' 28 c e n t s a b o x at all'druggists. Write for free sample. 8ALLADI- CHEMICAL CQ., Fond-du-Lac, - W i s . 6 0 .VEARS' 3SS* m VJ i l l i * «i . t 133 ATEKTS TRAOC M A U R I DcsiaNS COPY RIGHTS A c ' :«t"ltr!g a nkot«"h fmddcitcrintlnamaT .tiiiu cur ouifitc:)' free vttfctber an , .... » . . . 1 . , . . _. . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . ffi**. • ' A i i y o i i ,l;i . .ly . •* .v.* w i i u u v i u ^ i r i n ' i u v u ^ U ^ K M S I "«***• iiivnn, ,...1 is in-i»bul))y piileiiiiiliiu, ' Conimuntca- • tloiiB/Miji 7(ui)iiriwtiuJ. HAKOBIJOK o n P a t # n U #u;.t t.<•.;. i mtcat tu«oo<'y for aemrtug-jju'-euts. I'm,nn.i nUuu ttirouah Muii;i i Co. receive fytciul antic, without CBUWCG, i u t u e American, « -^ar.rtsotnely Illustrated weekly. I^rRest ..-.. „ti M <>£ uny Boientltlc Journal- Terni*,fo a •-eur : iour month!, f i . Sola by all newedealen. r-StlNN & fio.aeia^-h-^. f|SW Vorll Uranch Offloe. utf F BU Waetalaatun, D. C. Electric Bitters S u c c e e d w h e n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e f a i l s . I n n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n a n d f e m a l e w e a k n e s s e s thiry . a r c t h e s u p r e m e , r e m e d y , a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e t e s t i f i e d . FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it i s t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e e v e r s o l d o v e r a d r u g g i s t ' s c o u n t e r . ouse DETROIT, MICHIGAN European Plan 2C0 Rooms with running tf* *f (\(\ water M ™ Per Day 1 = 100 Rooms 150 Rooms with private 501 ^ ^ $900 bath Per with bath PerDev hd — Dining Room and Cafe Club Breakfast from 2 5 cents up Large, well 1-,,!-.'.<! Jir,!n£ room on [:srlor floor, and c«(c l;..'\ ucnu o:i (;ri!'.i!ii floor. Table d'Hote dinner at noon and right, 50 cent* L a d y waiter) in main dining room -. i jrs An approprl>> tlon from congress may be asked to bar the Virginia tract. Manual Labor kn CMna. In Caina, even in the modern Shaafhal, the motor still continues to be rV*> Y-oolle, hire eight to ten cents a day. D e W i l t t t L i l t l e K n l y K i s e r s , t h e j.U-as a u t , wtfe, nure, e a s y l i t t l e l i v e r p i l l s . A s a l v e y o u n u i y a l w a y b d t ' p e n d u p o n in iiuy c a s e w h e r e y u u m a y m e i l a salvi*, b D e - W i t t s C a r b o H z e d W i t d i p e c i a l l y g u o d I'ur p i l e s . H i i z e l s d v e — e s - Snlii b v all ilrnui the. awellij?*^ ddwn,H,. a»a#rte4i aa* this had such a profeasioaai ring to It that we called him "Doctor* t)Ver •ftenrejrdfr-. •* * :' lM : ; "This stuff has been eompreesed onoe," I ventured. •'Jan't there aome way that %# ca« compreas it again?" uJu«t the thing!" cried Blwood, whe,[ campaifn conditions Waa the toui-th member of the party. *aet'*a »urdngle!w » !'Get two of themr wafted Stubbins aa the three of use made a rush for the horses. ' ' It was a heroic remedy, but \t served the purpose. The broad, flat surface- of the surcingle Just fitted nicely where It would do the most good, and we drew it good and tight "It isn't pleasant," sighed Stubbina, "bat It relieves the strain on me. Do —do you think it will holdr We insisted that there could be no doubt of it. 'Ui It breaks or the buckle pulls out," he said, "some of you people will get hurt sure, tof I'll just naturally blow up like a boiler or an overcharged balloon/* StubbiuB always was a thoughtful fellow, and thisfwarning led UB to put on another surcingle as a, sort of safety catch. Then we had trouble trying to decide what to do with tym. He couldn't very well ride and he couldn't walk, and there was no telling when he would get down to normal proportions again. Duyall solved the problem, however-. He remembered seeing a house about a mile back on the road, and there we succeeded in borrowing a wagon. We rolled Stubbins up in a blanket, put . him in the wagon, and started back home. Once during the journey we bad a scare, but otherwise It was uneventful. Dftvall was driving when Stubbins suddenly cried, "Look out, boys, the surcingle is slipping!" i v^yi^^^y'J^\ltcion^ ot mo^ whereupon Duvall made a wild jump, struck the side of a hill, and rolled to the bottom. Ehvood and I dropped behind our horses. One learne to be cautious and quick In the vicinity of ••— •'- MKBA the Urget^taetice^ia tE& part of the ' Ma<!# • **°r D=uct»v*. ~ coeuitry'aa veil aa conipeittioa ei^ot- i A ebopkeeper, Ju flu? ;;^u Pigalle, 46* could be held here. A pro*eal i p»ri8(* w b S **4 ¥™ l t j b ^ °* *»*5 t5at the geversmenA purchase Simp j sum* of moaey fwm t h r i l l suspected "Perry, the OhloVtwget range, iTnot w " — * ' " * *•"-•"*— •— - 1 — M - well received. Camp Perry is not adapted to mixed tiring under actual his cook and the other day asked his shopman, M. Pierre, to kc«n an eye on her. On Saturday Pierre hid in a cup* board to watch the ruovuijcnts of the cook, but'she had seen "him, and when he got into the cupboard she locked him in, and left him there. The owner of the shop took a holiday on Monday and the unfortunate Pierre remained in his cupboard until Tuesday, when the cook released la. . half dead l?»m hunger, and very Sherlock Holmes. i;.-. d playing > . • < » » • , , -r^-JJ J * * ,m+. • i,..«- Ail the newt for ii.do per Sear. l U B i . I » U « D K V K O T T U U K 3 U A Y H U a . M . N ^ K> SiUBcrii'tion Price 31 iu Advauct-. iutei'ea *i tf.fct Poutoiuce at p i a c l t a t y , Minbu'ti >i3 aticuud-clhbb iu«ttter Vdvercij*ia« rattse uiadu kQuwn on applicant? . F R A N K . L . A N D R E W S 6o C C ED!T>-iKa » n a PHOPH1ETOHS. Human Encyclopc :. •. Tatted. If there is one man iu congress'who is supposed to know everything it la Senator Winthrop .Murray Crane ef Massachusetts. He is one of the walking encyclopedias of the Aldrich party and was the hub of the campaign of the allies before the Chicago convention. Those who have s-ut a heavy ; store by Senator Crane': V ,w!edge of | things and events tc. .( ' a decided shock recently when the senator calmly stood in front of 'he White ! House and, gazing across the street < at the monumental state, war and i navy building, asked: "Which Is the war department?" G H U R C K H S . eriiuUiST EPISCOPAL ctiuKua. ttev. i).C;Litilu((.iia pabtor. a e i v i c e s aver.- Sunday uiorxilni; at iu::iu, and every Sun*1..\ eveuin" a t 7 :il(i ij'clock. Prayer u i e e t i n ^ T h u i e M m^ service. .Uiss MiKV V A N F L E B T , Svpt. 'J.vrtiUL,Lw U d U K ' ;1. i, I s a t o r . every Snmliiy. Luw bi-li maee w i t t i - e r m o n ar lO'ibn. iu. CuiecUi. i. b O C I t T t E S ; r|>he'A.O. H . Society o i t h i e pl»6e, meeta evt-'i 1 tblrd Sunday iuttie ft. Matt tie vr d u l l . » Jot>n i'uom*y ana >i. i\ tv-lly j ' o ' i n t j Jai-'n.it.'. cidl^f »V. i..'. T. I'. nifctH the *..'conJ Saturday 1 etitU month HL .' ::ib p. ,n. it. t i e honio* nt li"1 moiubera ' bivei'vo:i'.'uili-iv^i"it i a teUiper;mee ta ciuulially iuviteil. Mra: ' >• U -i.^l-r, Prea. Mrs Jeunie Barlou, ^••cientiy \ tl»' C " i ' . . » • U U ' I ! • •••' '• L l ' l j ' •'\\-ij- t h i r d > . i i i I V . H V . » ' ! i i i i U »1-1,11. ' . ! > . ! - ' > ' ' > ! i ' ' '.LllS \)\ : i t v , ii .-; in the Pr. v r>»' i ' S a i i i . . KNNII GHTS UP MACOABi i i iS. * X \ M e e t e v e r y Friday e v e n i n g ou or i.e.,uv ui t:ie muou at tueir u i:) in '."«.' -iNMtrr U •: tJ' Visiting htulheroari' -.ordi.tli) n i v i t e u . ('. V. VanWinkle, s i r linitth' «'-'ri: an t WAS WELL THEY DIDN'T MEET N . I ' . Morl3Ut»on, !•'. Ii, Jacfsou, iiecoril Keep* r Fiuauce Keepec C T . M A U r t i - i ^ . 1-tev. M. J. Uomuusriora, l a a t o r . l >ervl.ct C'.OMGKtiUArioNAL, O a U t t O U . ' Kjsv. A. u . Gates paator. Service evei. [ Suua<*.y ikuraia^' * U J : 5 J a a l every Sunday evening at 7:'K o ' c i j e k . Prj»yer m e e t i n g Thur= e x p l o s i v e s . B u t , f o r t u n a t e l y , t h i s day e v e n i n g - . .Saaiay s e a o o l at cloaeiof luort. - A . I , , , I i n ' service. Mrsi. <.ic»3e Ctoirtl, bupt,, J . A. proved to be a false alarm, and we ; c^'Veii sec. Anally delivered Stubbins at his home j . . in fairly good condition, considering the circumstances. His wife came to the door, and Duvall tried to break the news to her gently. "Now, don't faint! "he said. "There'a nothing seriously wrong." "What have you in that wagon?** she demanded, trying to push by him. "Why—why, nothing but a package of compressed, food," he answered hastily. At this Stubbins raised himself up. a little and cried: "Well, it's all right, anyway. I've proved that." Stubbins certainly is an enthusiast in everything he undertakes,' but he couldn't get us to experiment with his invention. 'We left him to waste away for a week or two, and made our hunting trip without him or his pills. W A X T r C D — Saict-ds M a y n z i s i e w a n t s an ^ t i f r ^ e t i c ;i!i.l i v p o n a i b l e mini o r w o m a n in P i u c k n ^ y r(, c o l l e c t for i v n c v ; i l s a n d s o - l i c i t n e w H i h - c r i j . t i n n s d u r i n g full or fparL* t i m e . E x p e r i e n c e uiuitbsitl)'-^ A n y o n e c a n st«rt ;\ 111011«; f r i e n d s uttd a c t p i a i n t : i n c e s a m i b u i l d u p a p a y i n g a n d p e r m a n e n t busin e s s w i t h lit c a p i t a ] . I ' o m p k - t e outfit a n d i n s t r u c t i ' ' t i s f r e e . A d d r e s s "Y< > X , " S u c - c e s s Mrt^'./.iut*. rloo'n l1'-;!, S u c e c s s M;i^az'nie- t u i i i d h i ' / , N e w V-ii'k t ' i i v . X . V . BOY FKEK: < f r i e n d s • . w e will in l u m h i 1 i d particul-1 ;• " I I ,«V ,:, ~ Mai:1 ' _:'-: X. Y. an: <"> 1! ! V BICYCLE r I'l.'ll -.1 l - C I I t ) - 1 [1 I ur :'. n't y o u r in u:'/.iac a n d y. »u a p r e s e n t o f a S-10 C o 11- -11;-' !i ->t :n;n!c-. A s k tur ! I >r telling I.icvcle Y :U City. •*.. I-.A :¾ THE GLOBE GAS0UNE ENGINES O l Every practical farmer should h a v e o n e . A power so h a n d y and so easily m a n a g e d , so r e a d y and so inexpensive, finds so m a n y duties on t h e average farm that it i s likely to b e i n operation for at least part of almost every w o r k i n g day i n t h e year. D o e s n o t require a s k i l l e d operator. Any man or boy of ordinary i n t e l l i g e n c e can operate one o f t h e Globe Gasoline E n g i n e s , The design of t h e Globe E n g i n e i s simple and compact, a n d admirably adapted to t h e resistance of strain. T h e material and w o r k m a n s h i p are the best. Absolutely reliable. Economical In fael consftmption. Can be run with perfect safety. A full g u a r a n t e e a c c o m p a n i e s each engine. Send for catalogue and price-list. GLOBE FOUNDRY ft MACHINE COMPANY, Sheboygan, Wise a For Dys and In j a *> \ ; • • p i T f t t > ; .'•} . • I f you Suffer from Indigestion. Or ;>*r\ Hie Stbmach, BelcBing, -Sour 3to etc.,a little Kodol will Relieve you ^i-uo n:uaCi?, .<."._» \-- KodorBUpplies the eiimo dirrest i ^0 Juices trtaf are i'oxma. in'a r'jotvltjiy Kc»dol not. oiilyrli.ssts your food» .hut liolrsyoucriy;yeveryrjiautliful Vou'tictt* a ;--Ml\.'ie.iu av.umnt of pood, wholrsonie ffftx? Id maintain strength and he all... But. thib food nj\i.^ hr; digested tliv">nu^ii!yf oilior^lf.c the uain^ol' ir.di^osYio!! end dyspepsia a-re the result. • - , . - i » When your stomach cannot do its Work properly, take £ovrmt.hinp,ta •help your stot .ach. Kodol is t he only thine th.v, will give thestopiach oomv"'to i'c•••:. • -- vw.o.Why?. .l»ocAi:1-" iCodol does.t!-<: aame work us a:.. UAK ^v'otti«uui» MMX "HB«-tt in a natural way. ; ' ' ' So, don't ncpl^^t. yonr r=tomacli T^on't Lief' :... a cl'ironic d\s.peptic Kocp yoiu1 stomach lieaKhv and strong* by taking a lilt to Kodol. You "don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need it* p Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee G o t n y o u r r l r . t i •la* boUJt\ >( rul g e t n d o i - • y o u h n v e u s e d t h a hottie if you can ':HtHt rl f e n t i r e cxmt. . . ."' h o n e s t l y ei y t b m it (ins n o t o o r s e y o u a n y good, r e t u r n t h e b o t t l e 10 i h e d r u g g l a t a n a h e will r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y w i t h o u t q u e s - t i o n or d e l a y . W e w i l l t h e n p a y t h e d r u g - Kist. D o n t h e s i t a t e , a l l d r u g g i s t s k n o w t h a t o o r r u a r a n t * * j s g o o d , T h i s offer a p - btlrti * i t i e l a r g e h o t w S o n l y a i m t o Hut d o e in a f a m i l y . T h e lunre b o t t l e conUaln»SJ4 t i n e s -1-¾ m u c h :v. :N-« f!f»vrPOt bottlr*. • ii.t*uux i s p r o p a r c i »u.;. a«j l u l ) o r a i . o i ' - ioa of E.-C. Do Witt & Co., Chicago. ILL DRUGGISTS Friends Knew That Southern Colonel and Five-Cent Mint Julep Was Poor Combination. \j vJAuiiuuuit-iiiii'ii '1 'ii-s-iiLN ! t l C | U l l i ) t < H e m o o n . A A . M . LU-y,-i .-wiiir^ , cri <>r > • I', Ci. . ) ; • ( ' 1 , 8 0 1 1 , ^ 0 KDKKUK LAMl.KN SI'All i..«'.'tliio 1-riJity ev; aiii:. tnli.ixvi'.u • . i d The southern colonel had been in New York long enough to become acquainted with a large area of the city, and the other day, his last before his departure for his home, he sat with some friends in the cafe of his hotel, telling, a little boastfully it may be said, that he knew his way around as well as a native. The glasses in front of the party were tall and frost-covered, and small green leaves decorated them pleasingly. "Yes, suh," said the colonel, "I have *een what yuh call 'little old New Yo'k,' suh, and it's a grand place." "Have you seen the Bowery?" aome one asked. "I have, suh, and it's a fraud, suh. It does not. live up to its reputation. I saw nothing remarkable on the Bowery, suh." "Then you didn't see a Bowery aa-' toon's big sign, 'Mint Julep, Five Cents,'" said the man who had asked the question. "And I am glad you did not, elie you probably would hare gone in and shot the barkeeper for insulting your favorite- drink." "I did not see the sign, suh, nor do I see why I should have shot the h«hkeepah,", replied the colonel, warmly. "Of cohse, that is no price foh a mint julep, suh, but T can't see the insult Maybe, suh, that bahkeepah is a philanthropist. Maybe he thinks as 1 do that mint, .juleps ought to be free all for asking, but being a business man and compelled to avoid losing money, he puts a price on hia juleps, when, it he could, he would rathah give them away free, suh. I'm sorry I did not aee that aign, suh. I would have had one of thoae Juleps, suh/* "Then you certainly" would have shot the barkeeper," was the chorus, aa the geatiemen preaent turned their attention 'to the tall eiaaeee.—N. Y. Freaa. A. A . M , i i u •1 !]>. MR. Ni.rTo Y.*L<.ti^. \\ 0..( . KK < >K .MuKKi'.N \V<K>i).' Jirnt Tniir.V.H.v .•v-Miiii^ i>i e.^*t Maeculn.-f n:>'<. " <'.!.. <;rim«> V T A D l l . s Ol- i'H I . \i.\l 1' « 1-1-:-,: J j a m i i i ' i .>al i i n l i i y X . . I - 1 K. O. 1' vlte>«i. .M. l.ir. / X l l . i : ,S A^. J. \\. LlilL) PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER StTiSFlCTION UUtfitNTEED F o r int'or uKiti.m. e:ii! :it n i e l ' u u : k n e y Di>- r.ATtH >>i!u-e. Au>.i'e)-.i Hills F r e e A rra n^emrr-.t: A c U l r e s s , I t u t o p c i i d a t i t P h o n e s a l e i » e \ t e r , >atiHr- :en l a : t : - . - ^ v ' • nu : ' - :• e . . - • - • • » « • . u ; : . 'i d : ' 1 '' \ n . « l i t f i l l l-p- ^Si W & • A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FO - VIS OF! RHEUMATISM Lumbmoo, Solmtl—, ftevralglm, Kldmmy Trouble and Kindred Ofmamam*. A p p l i e d externally i t afford.3 almost in* j s-t;int roller from m i h , while permanent r - s u i t s are bein^ effected by taktntr it ir> tcrca'ily, purifylntr the blood, dissolvin g rhf p o i s o n o u s s u b s t a n c o and r e m o v i n g i t ] f r o m t h e systom. DR. C. L. GATES TCfjTH-ork, A i i u n . . - » w i t e s : • > urf; > j l r ; hi rMia 1 - m e l i * w;\iT,- '>;ir'i^.-in§e<J lv,- iilit"::n«tl-im a n i l K l i n c y Trrmii:.- 'in»t stiO t -iiM n j t s t a n i l o n h e r f f « t . T b o uuirr .>nr,. S i a y -(Mi'br-r d o w n o n t h e t l o o r shi- w o u M s i - r e a n --,- til ; v i t m I ti-i-Ateit hi>r -with ",*-| >' '.):'S",aBll \ n - l Ivi-ijiv ;v»can - I pr--"rrlh.i ••.VPKOi'S" £or m v -^. ; aii.'i ueu- it la my prmctice " Large S»*« Bottle ".VTUIOpv- • l.OO. For Sulc b.v Ur- ^WANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMi ;MY, f>;pt, 8 0 1 7 4 t>!ik« S t r e e t , C i i i o a « q **** SWANSON A c t quickly and a ? n t ! y u p r . r i . t h e d i c e s t i v e orsj^n:;. c a n y i n t r of; trie iisturbfnsr e l e m e n t s a n i ^st-.'-!i:;'vnc» .\ h e a l t h y condition of *'..o l.vcr, s t o m a c h a n d bowel,. THE BEST RSMEDV FOR CONS"i-Vf~K Mottrthttrn. FTefet' -rg, i.:.or K 2 5 C s . - . t r . !•>-•«• ;• ..¾ * T t«R:j 5 - 5 Aek Natrenal Target Renfe. Aiiny officers are suggesting a national target range whlc^ will be sufficient for alt kfndV of pmcticje for the army,* mtvy ^firt Marine corps, • T . | t ts propopecL to acquire ey spurehase fifteen' or twenty thoeaand acre* of land in Virginia near Washington. This could he 8Q arranged that all of EARN STOVE MONEY ^ i ^ ^ J L ^ 0 ™ - * ™ 1 ' d e a l e r this range at h a l f t h e price t h a t Is * e r firms. Our modern m e t h o d o f marchandiaing enm a k e this phenorainal offer w h i c h n o n e of our OOn> " m e e t f i a . f t O b o y s tbia h a n d s o m e large DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE teat M s h o w n b y cut. It Is m a d e f r o m polished V n e s t ^ , h a s sfac corera, o e « of which- i s seetlona>, a a b e S o a i ned^caat flue strip* a n d fuel onp, acrew d r a i a b t iwria- , 4 ^ 3 1 ^ ¾ 6 ^ « « " * * * . I M n r t o ^ n , r - * t r e e e r y o i r a n d h i g h ekwet. NickM t r i m m e d . A guarantee acoompantea each range. N o BU J il-order h o n a e o a a t o » c h tbiaprioe. i f y o u r dealer wUl * o t s r o e t t h i s rtmcre for y o n , t h e n l e t na 5>hip i t dlrecl. • W e a t e a n z t o t u to oatahH»h afer.Mca i n e v e r y w a n w a a i t o . D o n t mJas a g o o d t h i n g w h e n i t k offered. W e h a v e b e e n I n boalneai for rbrty-eifht yearn, . / X' .#•:,.. .-^ ' ! [>..*•$ tw ^ : ^ : : • - « ; • . ' * l\l 11 zm t *1 » • ! ) • • 1¾ *;' •IF GOOD ROADS AID FARMERS Many MHIIons of fcroduc* Haulad Ovti1 Countr^fjio«8« of ^nttod fitatei i Pig 0 « $ ^ CLAMP BRACKET/TO BUILDING Fastened to Structure Is Found More Convenient Than Hooks as Can Be Raised or Lowered. Two clampa six Inches long may be used to fasten a bracket to the joist of a building and wfll be found more Clamping Bracket. convenient than hooks since it can be lowered or raised to suit the workmen by simply loosening the clamps and moving the bracket a* desired. The clamps used in the accompanying illustration are similar to those which fasten a cutter to the beam of a plow and are fastened in the same manner. Brackets can be made out of two planks three or four feet in length, nailed together at right angles and braced by a third board as shown. The bracket is then fastened to the building by boring holes for the clamps and fastening the clamps around the joist. STRONG SUNG FOR BARRELS illustration Showing How to Fatten Rope to Bucket for Dipping Water from Well. Tlie sketch shows a very handy way for fastening a rope to a barrel for dipping water from a well, or for swinging a paint bucket from the roof of a building. If necessary to Rope Sling for Barrels. sot the bucket or barrel down, wind the rope with wire or string to prevent slacking and loosening. As long, however, as the bucket hangs the rope will remain tight and firm. The idea of fastening the rope is clearly brought out in the sketch. DISK HARROW IS VERY USEFUL Rapidly Coming 'Into Vogue as Most Important Tillage implement in Grain Funning. The disk harrow is coming into vogue as. the most important tillage implement lor prain farming. Nothing will conserve more moisture by using it on stubhle after harvest and before plowing time than tho rtiHk. It may be,.^a,e4.as a cultivator for sum- *;' *."*-.?' '•: : .?" • * There is no difference-among well informed people as to the cost of had roads; nor is there any longer a question as to where the burden of the coat is inoat severely felt. There are hauled over the country roads of the United Statea every year 265,000,000 tonq of produce, equal to 30 per cent, of the railway tonnage of the country. The average haul from farm to railway ia 9.4 miles and the average coBt per ton per mile is between 23 and 25 cents. In Germany over better roads the cost is ten cents per ton per mile at the maximum and seven cents per ton per mile at the minimum. The toss suffered by the American farmer and consumer, figured on the basis of the German -wagon road toll, is immense. If it were saved from year to year it would soon constitute a fund sufficient to Improve all of the common highways of the country. I.. W. Page, who has collected a great deal of valuable information on this subject, and who talks about road improvement intelligently and reasonably, is not among those who clamor for the federalization of the highways, On the contrary, he deplores the all too prevalent idea that nothing can be done in this country until the federal government puts its hand to the wheel, or its hand into its pocket. The states, in his opinion, should take the initiative, or, at least, prove their sincerity by setting an example for national government. STAIR STEP FROM SHOE BOX Illustration Given Herewith Showing Manner in Which the Arrangement May Be Effected. A handy shoe box can be placed under a stair step in the manner Stair Step Shoe Box. shown in the accompanying illustration. The step A forms the lid of the box which is hinged to the board connecting the two steps. The dotted lines at C show the boards forming one end of the box and D is a small block nailed to the floor to which the end boards are fastened. In case the stairs are set against the wall and a banister forms the outer end, about six inches of the step may be left on either side of the lid to obviate this difficulty. CHEAPLY-MADE BEAN CUTTER Home-Made Harvester, Very Handy on Any Farm—Can Be Made from Plows of a Cultivator. A home-made harvester is shown in the sketch. Take off one gang of piows from a double cultivator and remove the shovels. In place of one shovel put on a knife 18 Bean Cutter. inches, with a bent end to bolt to the plow stock as shown in sketch. Hitch one horse to this and holding the knife on the ground you can cut off the beans rapidly. Breaking Up Yard. In breaking up my Rhode Island Reds I use a breaking-up yard, with an open-front house. The top of yard, as well as sides, is covered with improved poultry fencing, as broody hens are much harder to yard. I feed all the grain they can eat, beside green feed, oyster shells and beef scraps, a regular egg ration, and in a few days they are back home, singing and laying. A Piak Hirrow. mcr fallowing. On ground where small grains are to follow such crops as br^ets or potatoes the use of the disk will often make filpjtfing u,nflecessary. Value of Good Roads. The way to figure on the good roads question 1B as to whether the bad roads do not cost, you ei^ugh extra feed, vehicles and hors«8 to more than pay for the good roads. Your answer will almost surely be In the affirmative, and you will have the Increased pleasure besides. -, w * . ,• *K. aMas Forestry Sta«tvte* nt. Kansas has two forestry stations, each of wWch has a coaattorabie number of ydttng trees at. thejihiposai of those wno want tbem.^ffiroqJy cost 1 is the expressage and a^fj^ranjy that the receiver.wjll care fox,.them for a certain number of years. . I t * * ' • • * * - .•JL-'A^* * * L_ TO MEET THE CHILL QUESTION OF A U T U M N TOPCOAT IS IN ORDER. Materials of Seroe or Cheviot at Reasonable Qost May Be Transformed Into Really Dressy Fall Garments. Almost the first garment to be considered with autumn wear is a topcoat of some sort, for with this covering many a summer gown may be worn until actually chill weather. Those who are provided with the handsome sleev^kss coats of cloth or ^¾¾^¾^^¾¾ ^ 4 i0 BBS8& 0^f\ ['Ml m uL 1 Tffii 1u ^^^*M I J I Jjl \ J F 1 WWII g / / | A Simple Double-Breasted Coat. silk or satin, which have so elegantly covered thin frocks and been such distinctive features of the past season will continue to wear them up to the last moment, with the addition of loone sleeves of a contrasting material, set in under the ornamental wrmholes. Some coats doctored in this way showed sleeves of silk with cloth and others of a heavy lined lace with silk. In every case the two materials were effective together, and the reconstructed garment suggested still more good service to come. One dressmaker's idea was to mjake the aleevea detachable. To all loientB and purposes, they were sewed in the garment, but In reality they were held on" with safety pins, a bias piece extending beyond the armhole gathering for this purpose. FirBt' madam puts on her aleeves, fastening them at the shoulder and under the arm with a pin. After that, on goes the coat, whose sbpuldqr portions, however, must be longer than, is common, to hide evidence of the makebelieve. The sleeves, ,ln many instances, were close at the top and fell in a becoming bell over the hand. The first new coats to appear with the young season are generally of a practical nature. Huch as hip-length garments as would be uaed for walking, or the long lengths which suggest rain and chill winds. Every wool coat material hitherto seen is repeated in these models now in every shop, and not uncommonly the upper garment of a tailor gown will follow the exact lines of the old coat. Browns and grays, of course, predominate, as always, for odd coats, as these colors suit themselves to any gown. But numerous novelties in mixed materials are also seen, these admitting of dressy braid and velvet trimmings, which the plain cloth or cravenette coats in the best taste rarely show. The sleeve of the new coat is, unfortunately, too close to admit of entire comfort except with the tightest un dersleeves. but the mannish finish o! most of the necks gives plenty ot ease there. The shawl collar in single piece of velvet, s?ktin or silk, is a favorite neck finish for a number of coats both for misses and women. The dapper little garment sketched, whose very plainness* is its chief charm, depicts the smartes' topcoat of the season for women. A soft shade of brown covert or that with a greenish tinge—a pure tan would be too light for autumn use—is the preferred material; and if the coat is lined with farmer's satin or a stout quality of twilled silk, it would do service far Into the winter. The lining is a very important point in the smartness of a coat, and the best effects always arc obtained by having the doubling match the outside color as nearly as possible. However, a coat in pale cream cloth may be lined and trimmed with black satin, for Paris models set the stamp of possibility on such freaks of fancy. But other French coats will show the garment and lining in one color, though a flowered figure in the lining may deepen the tone. Country bort*^ « r + ^ t y jtr»tB«fl t<*ra h u i t f l M CMTJr « r * * * * • * « * • street? ' -V, MAKING OVER WINTER FROCKS TWO IDEAS OF REAL VALUE Belts of All Kinds Are Used to Give Requisite Touch to the Bodice. What will we do with our last winter's frocks? There is hardly an evening or afternoon gown made last winter that has not a short waist. Of course, if we have plenty of material it is easy enough to fashion a new bodice. If we have not, the problem is tn find some way of lengthening it without making the gown look patchy. Deep belts are being used for this purpose, made peasant bodice fashion. Fortunately the sash is in the heyday of its popularity, and it covers a multitude of difficulties. On evening, frocks, a wide girdle, studded with semi-precious stones, or jet, or tiny sparkling beads may often be vised, not only to lengthen the waist line, but to give character and variety to the frock. Black sashes with draped ends are seen on all sorts and descriptions of smart gowns. On one the girdle was made entirely of supple jet with ends hanging down in front, on which were long taasels. Mohair Will Wash. A mohair skirt is a mighty practical investment for the reason that it can be laundered with perfect success and does not have to be sent to ** professional cleaner's when it needs to be cleaned. The home laundress who undertakes to wash a mohair skirt must remember two things. One, that white 8oap of good quality must be used with a little borax which is not only cleansing, but gives a certain stiffness to woolen materials. Another thing to remember is that the use of a very hot iron is fatal to woolen goods. It may not apparently scorch It, but it will rot the- threads so that the goods will crack on the first or second wearing. cr jSr My son made four vory useful bookracks from one soap box 16 inches dpep, says a writer in the Boston Globe. He detached the bottom and cover, sawed the frame that was left according to the diagram(1). There were then four frames like this (2), He whittled the ends into shape (2), then sandpapered the surfaces so they were free of marks and very smooth. He next cut and flattened out tin cocoa cans, heating them in the stove till they had the appearance of iron. He cut them in strips about an inch wide, nearly pointing or rounding the ends, and fastened them on the frames with tac^s or screws thus (4), The clamp goeR on the end and also underneath. He finally gouged a davice on the outside of each end, and stained and oiled or varnished the whole frame. We find these articles neat, durable and very useful. The Dripping Pan in the Oven.—Just one very disagreeable experience, resulting from the boiling over of the juice of a baked blueberry pudding in my oil-range oven and its dripping down through the holes around the edge on the chimneys below, where it burned on instantly like enamel,' was enough to teach me the wisdom of putting a drippinj? pan of the required size into the oven to heat and then placing the-juicy article In dripping pan If the Juice would boil out, it ran over into the dripping pan. I And this device saves me much annoyance and labor. DODDS / K I D N E Y \ PILLS ' V H T ' S O\ f Gutf»2 "JESS* iMo. | w a inmn « • » . TtoqalekMt. Rat Bis-Kit n**Ot no mixta*\ dry. CIMO. throw 1 tuprhera. «Jl*«»te-15*.iki THI RAT Buccrrr Oo. «3 K. Llmwtoae Sfc smruictwia.o, Are Your Bank Deposits 8,10*^12%? U not, let me send you particulars about the safest and most profitable investments offered United States Gold Coin lUndi "Safest and most profitable." L e t me convince you C.C.BRYAN, PO Box 728, Deft. E, CUcafe Something That Needs Paint. TSN'T there something about "•• the home or farm that needs paint or varnish — that would look better and wear longer and postpone the necessity of buying something new to take itsplace? Lookaroundyou today, see what needs reiinishing—the floors, the woodwork, chairs, a shabby piece of furniture. Spend a dollar now and save ten. There is a Sherwin-Williams Paint and Varnish for every purpose. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS & VARNISHES Writ* for Booklet. 601 Canal Food, Cltowtmrtd, 0. ; • DrJ.D.KELLOl iASTHMA RFMFDY F O R T H E / P R O M P T R E U E F O F ASTr(MA & MAY FEVER ^SK XOUR. DfwdctsrroR. tr. mft m n a w w mjmimat>ti***»ta.tumia.*T P A R K E R ' S . H A I R B A L 8 A I O I M I I I • < b m t t i f i * U*. Pronotw 4 raxnri*n» tttmi ~"H**iirr ttoo I1tU* T%b athnU if.«<*« wnh Thompson's £ye Wstsr sore t ; u . um < W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 40-1909. CURE - 1 * - s MmlMi ;;VJ1 ' ' " • • . • , - > " " " ' • v " i ' " • * , • , . * ; .':'••'• j f ' i '".' " ' " '•• ••• . ' - f * P^W'W'^,. "•"'?«? 1 .•••' ' | +/1 j ^ ' l i ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , , . . , ^ . < " : i —J o^^^-v;^, ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ M I ••**:> r - . M / ;*.: -'.~'V • \ : / ; - : - • ' : • • / - ..*> • • " • o i a s *«*Tliaill JIV l*.*«4p»<«j..-.. ,,1,., ij^ii.frij ( . 4 -* i - i , 1 aoscs J^ftate Jordan « * • f.' the its ^ ^UOR^rujht, by J. B. Lippincott Co.) %%*$$'$r%'qt l ^ ^ ^ i " she WiW.. with t * coolaf a c t u a t i o n , her h t i d tunwe-sllgbUit' ftom him, "and ^Tha^r ^vefoix ao terribly it frlflfcbteaf « # & ' . ; ^ t e 4 i l t e < t t h e brown pine a e e d M - f i a ' l e n U y T t i s ^ « t i every finger. "Is that what you're so sure of, B e t t y ? " , This* as. Mislaid the fragrant pa*»»v »agtrin*»' his cheek. "Well, you're right, dear—it that's it," h ^ ^ r t d , -with a long sigh of peace. They were l £ tn$ wonderful, soulstlrring Bitoapavo* t h e Adirondack woods. T ^ e J ^ o l C o f tb« evening sky glltteretr a B & e fee jrfonged trees. Oars and boat-cushions/ that bad been canied> were • syijia^-ia a a a a * jiear them. 8b$ was sitting on t h e ground, a g a l n t t , a ' fallen pine. H1B head was resting on her knees. Other people t l d not matter to them. "But that is not what I meant, Bob." An excited breath broke on t h e words. "Then it must be this—that you're an angel, and that in marrying you I'll be rewarded far beyond my earthly deserts." He smiled up at her, securely awaiting a warm contradiction. He laughed and rose to his elbow. "You vain, cheeky t h ' n g ! " But she looked at him so accusingly h e grew serious. "What's up? What have I done?" "It's what you haven't done, Robert." "Robert?" he echoed. "This gets tragic. What haven't I done, Elizabeth- Ann?" "Don't," she said, and frowned. "Well, you look It as you sit there," he teased. "Yes, as you put your head up that way and set your mouth, you're the living image—for t h e first time—of your awful, full name." "It's all very well to take it so lightly," she said, her gaze sad and searching; "but I'm not keeping things from you. I haven't had a past —and secrets." "Thank God, n o ! " he said, his eyes warm, as he tried to take her hand again. "But you—ybu h a v e ; " and the hand <tlefc wanted * a s Bitot bVMrftf^er back. "The thing I'm sure of is this—you have not told me everything." He remained Bilent fo.- a moment. "I don't quite understand you, dear. What sort of things do you want me to tell you?" He saw she was very much in earnest. Her eyes were clouded, her face set under the light coat of tan, the breath strained in her long, full throat that rose above the boyish collar of her serge blouse. -".You remember the day after I said I'd marry* you?" Her dignity bent a little" i&d ^rher Voice rtffelteJd a t t h e memory. He stared at her, puzzled, and then, lalighed softly^ a a s a i a ioaemory. He did not see her wince at the laugh. ^'That's j u s t what my dad said." He noddeft^rt "And what was the amusing thing your father said?" *'He. treated me to. some observations on the sex to which you belong, Betty: 'My b o y / he said, a woman is the most inquisitive of all living things. Eve began it, and every mfttherV'aahgliter stnceV sidd dad, 'takes aftejr her. They h&v* an intense curiosity about every slightest thing that in t h e remotest way R u c h e s the man they love.. They are ^ftofrtieularly keen about his past. The lady novelists are responsible for this —lady novelists believe that all men are walking sepulchers of dead sins,' said dad. 'You, my boy, will be questioned about t h a t past. You're only 26, and you haven't done anything vlifr wicked," but yon w o n t be be- <>4*we*.- ^ In fact,' said d i d . T m not .sure tb,at yqu'j.1 be really popular unless you pretend to have some grave ,. faults from. which marriage reclaims you a s a brand from the burning, because a woman, my boy,' said dad, *v#tnild r a t h e r feel that she had.had a fcafrd in' reforming a man by marrying m i , than marry a Sir Galahad ready- Wm*i who'd give her none of t h e « credit—" , But Batty- s p r a n g - u p and brassed past him, She gave him a long, bewildered, scorching look, and, catching up her sailor hat from t h e fallen tree, went from him so rapidljr -her. skirta. .made a flurry of undulations about h e r f e e t He left t h e oars and the boat-cushions, and was after her ln*a light, swinging r u n Ub.wn t h a glade « the wood where the lemon-colored, glitter poured « • if from electrified metal. -, "Betty!" he reached her and, flung one bared, coercing arm about her. " D a r l i n g r " D o n V »he aaid, wheermg on him. Hec. face, being pale, was ghastly in the unaarthly.radiance.. "You despise wpmen. You have betrayed yourtelf. And I thought you—but no matter what I thought Your father • cynici «m has not been wasted on you. You happen to have a. fancy for me— that's what you call it In your heart, PO doubt—but I'm nevertheless a woman — that poor, contemptible thing! According to your code—and the code of most men, I begin to believe— a woman can be toughed a t and lied t o — " "There!" The word was like an 1mteratlve touch and stayed her. Bob's face was cold. "Don't say any more by way of description of me, if you please. I'd like some facts instead. When was I proven a liar?" "Deception is a lie without speech." The miserable words had a triumph of a sort In them. "You'll have the truth. Yesterday afternoon when you were wrestling with Alan a locket fell out of your pocket." She watched him closely. "I saw what you did— heard what you said. You thought I'd gone into the tent—I hadn't—I'd gone Just behind the tree to get some twigs for the Are. I saw the locket fall open—there was a picture in it. Alan tried to snatch i t up—you got it first —you kissed It and showed it to Alan, and you laughed as if you'd done something clever. He asked you who it was—you whispered s o m e t h i n g - then you laughed again and said, 'Not a word to Betty, old man.' " As her words rushed out, he grew intent, quiet. When she flung the last phrase at him with al lthe contempt of which her voice was capable, hia gaze sank from hers to the ground. She waited until his silence became an answer. I t was the only answer he could make, she told herself. "Have you anything to say?" He smiled a little wanly. "Your instinct was to doubt me at once?" "Your own words t o Alan—" she began, but he continued as if he had not heard. "Your instinct was to doubt me at once," he said conclusively. "You didn't think the picture might be yours?" "How could 1? Alan said, 'Who is it?' Even t h e big, old-fashioned locket," she said bitterly, "I'd never seen belore." "That's all, then," ha said briskly, and yet with apathy. "I^et's get back to camp. It's later than we thought. There—they're calling us." He gave an answering "Halloa!" and started rapidly toward the light. There was nothing to do but follow him. It was a flat denouement to the tragedy in her heart. He had denied nothing—had only sought by a trick to place hr>r in the wrong. She was so angry, so dismayed, she grew cold and weak. She did not try to keep beside him. He did not turn his" head. As they neared the white camps and the blazing fire of boughs, she weakened. She loved him so much! If he would only speak, only prove her really wrong, how glad she would be! "Bob!" she called faintly. He turned to her, and sir ->v his face serious and calm. He uemed older, a stranger, in a sense. Her own gaze struggled to be still obstinately proud. "Bob, If you said what you did t o Alan to tease me because you thought f'd overhear—" "I didn't," he said gently. "Well, if I made a mistake in the words—" "You didn't." She looked at him helplessly. "Then, don't you see? I know it couldn't be my picture, or Alan wouldn't have said, 'Who Is it?' Nor your mother's or sister's, either, since both are well known to him. Don't you see?" she said wistfully. "Haven't ycu anything to » « y r rYes, t a a * taifc" l i e flung bji Arms w i d e J n qv^et, Imprejwfve despair. "Ii we c a n Y t r u s t each' ottor-tnf'our Aral lnatinct is not t o t r t « egKfe 'other—« * e ojroT «u«4« our ^future" on each other's love a n d honor—hail we better go-on?" '•--.VWBU want to end it?" s h e faltered, 'with Stiff Hp8. • . ; f Where they stood, the dusk, was heavy. Their faces, revealed'' and 'shrouded iu the leaping and falling of the gypsy fire, were like the faces of aecuamg phantoms. Bob heard a sob, bitterly fought against, break from her, and in a wild way her hands sought his, crushing a ring into them. "It is ended," she moaned. But he held her hands fast. "Answer me first." His lips were close to hers. "Do you trust me, Betty?" he whispered, with deep, penetrating tenderness. "Do you believe 1 love and honor you? Could I He to and cheat what I love and honor? Aren't you first with me? Wouldn't I shield you against the whole world? Aren't you my saint and my good angel as well as my sweetheart? Could I love you better than I do? Could I need you more?" "Forgive me, forgive me,* she whls pered, and their lipB met. Hours later they were saying good night. Betty was standing under the lifted flap of the tent. "Don't you want to ask me something?" Bob said. "Perhaps you'll tell me without mj asking," she smiled, her eyes still penitent. "You don't even want to know the color of her eyes?" "Nor of her hair—unless you tel! me yourself." "Well, she hasn't any hair," saic Bob. "No hair?" "No hair—and only one tooth—and the tooth sticks out." "Oh!"—she clasped her head her hands In sudden enlightenment—it's that hideous baby picture of me! That's what you were talking to my old nurse about that day when she came to see me—she gave it to you! It was nasty of her. Oh, Bob," she pleaded, "do give it to me, dear. It'B so—so plain." "I like it," said Bob fatuously. HIS NOT TO REASON WHY His But to Do as He Was Told Though the Proflti Dwindled. A story is told of the Rothschilds to illustrate t h e strict obedience which they at all times exacted from their employes, high and low. They once had an agent in New Orleans, a young and alert follow who kept his eyes and ears open. According to System, they telegraphed him to sell their cotton holdings on a specified day. Believing that he had better information on the local market than his employers he held the sale over four days and netted an extra profit of $4 0,000. He promptly notified t h e Rothschilds of his achievement and forwarded the bonus. The Rothschilds returned the amount intact with a cold note that ran: "The $40,000 you made by disobeying our instructions is not ours but yours. Take it. Your successor sails for New Orleans to-day." Dickens Family Lost Big Fortune. Dickens was one of the most succ e s s ^ l financially of all authors. His was no case of genius starving in a garret. "Pickwick" placed him above want at. 25, and for a period of 30 years following its publication in 1836-7 he received a princely income from his writings. His American tour brought him $50,000. His estate a t his death in 1870 was estimated a t $400,000. That his grandchildren should now be in need of the trifling pension bestowed on them is a painful illustration of the vicissitudes of family fortune. One on Pardoning Governor •w% Senator Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee delights to tell a story on himself which illustrates how he came to be known as "the pardoning governor of Tennessee." Senator Taylor has one of the tenderest hearts of any man in public life. He served as governor of Tennessee for three terms and during that period signed pardons for some 2,000 inmates of various penal institutions In the state. Pleas on behalf of young men especially affected him, and the governor took no chances if he could be satisfied that the victim was penitent. In one instance he pardoned an old mountaineer from eastern Tennessee who had gone to the penitentiary, and a few months later h e let out a member of the same family. When t h e mountaineer had been home a few months, hardly long enough for the community to forget he had been in jail, a camp meeting revival was held I n t h e neighborhood. The mountaineer, who w a s more or less of a heathen, dropped in. During the meeting several of the "sisters" gathered around the old man and begged him to "shake hands with the preacher" and "consecrate his soul to the Lord." "My good man, do not. forget the pardoning power of the Lord," said one of them. "He will not hesitate one minute if you dedicate yourself to him." "Well, I don't know much about the pardoning power of the Lord," replied the mountaineer, "but if he don't, I know Bob Taylor will." His Excuse. "So you left the farm and came up to town?" interrogated the business man. "I .suppose you thought every day up here would be a heyday?" "Yeas, sir." drawled the bumpkin, as he twirled his hat in an embarrassed way. "But why did you leave the farm?" "Because, boss, every day down there was a hay day. They never would let me stop ricking It, begosh." HIS CHANCrL "Hey, mister! Gimme a nickel an* I'll tell youse who trew dat peel down dere!" PAINT FAULTS. It is a common occurrence nowadays to hear a man: remark with disgust: "It is impossible to have good painting done these days; either the paint is not good or there a r e no good painters." This, however, is not true. There i s good paint, and there are good puinjters. But the question is, bringing them together. One cannot expect a satisfactory painting job without pure white lead. There is a way to make sure you are getting pure white lead without testing it. See that the keg bears National Lead Company's famous Dutch Boy Painter trademark, which is a positive guarantee of purity. However, anyone can test white lead. National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Bldg., New York City, will send you a lead tester and painter's outfit, consisting of book of color schemes, specifications, etc., upon request. Mustn't Work Like Roebottom. F. W. Ayer, the advertising agent, at the dinner in Philadelphia in honor of the firm's fortieth anniversary, said that to succeed in advertising required hard work. "The successes in this business are stupendous," he said, "but some folks think that working as Roebottom of Camden worked, a man can build up a great advertising fortune. "Roebottom was a roofer. He was engaged on a Mickle street house. One day, as he was lunching, he was heard to give a yell of pain. " W h a t ' s the matter, Roebottom?' a carpenter asked. " I got a nail in my foot; the roofer answered. "'Well, why don't you pull it out?' said the carpenter. " 'What! In my dinner hour?' yelled Roebottom, reproachfully."—Philadelphia Record. OPERATION CuredbyLydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound P a w P a w , Mich.—" I suffered terribly from female ills, including innaminatiou a n d conges, t i o n , - f o r several years. M y doctor said t h e r e w a s n o hope for me b u t a n operation. I began t a k i n g Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound, and I c a n n o w say I a m a well w o m a n . " EiLilA DiiAPEK. A n o t h e r O p e r a t i o n A v o i d e d . Chicago, 111.— " I w a n t women t o know w h a t t h a t wonderful medicine, Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound, has done for m e . T w o of the best doctors i n Chicago said I would die if I did n o t have a n operation, and I never thought of seeing a well day again. I had a small t u m o r and female troubles so t h a t I suffered day a n d night. A friend recommended Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound, and it made mo a well woman."—Mrs. A L V E X A S P I E L I N G , 11 L a n g d o n S t , Chicago, 111. Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Com- Eound, made from roots a n d herbs, as proved to be t h e most successful remedy for curing t h e worst forms of female ills, including displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, a n d n e r v o u s prostration. I t costs b u t a trifle t o t r y it, a n d t h e result nas been worth millions to m a n y suffering women. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d by t h e s e Little Pills* They also relieve D1» tress from DyBpepsi»,Indigestion and Too Heartf Eating- A perfect r*a« edy lor DizziuedH, Naunea, iJrowsiiiesn, B a a Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Ptiln Ui th« H i d e , TOKPID LIVER. Snake Story. "Ilefore he went fishing," said the town story-teller, he swallowed 'bout a pint an' half of snakebite remedy, an' of course you know what that is? Well, after the snake bit him, the reptile cut all sorts o* capers, kaze the remedy went straight to its head. Last thing it tried to do wuz to swaller Its tail, a n ' i t got itself in the form of a hoop, an' I'm a liar ef the children didn't roll it around all day!"— Atlanta Constitution. i They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable 1 SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, |cpSs tVlTTLE HlVER Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature 9tA.ru Of OHIO CTTT or TOLEDO, } LLCAS CocNTT. f ^ FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he It partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY A Co, dolnt tHBtnea In the City of Toledo, County and State aforea&iri. and that said firm will pay the mm ol ONK Hl'NDRKD DOLLARS for each and every ease of CATARRH that eapnot be cured by the use ot HALL'S CATARRH CvnF.. FRANK J. CHENEY. Rwom to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D.. 188«. i ~ ^ ^ j A. W. GLEASON. "j S B *L f NOTART PCBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of ths system. Mend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. Bold by all Druggists. 7Sc. TsJks Hall's Family Pills for coustlpaUon. A Scarcity, Indeed! "What's an anomaly?" "A man who wears long hair and a velvet coat and hates notoriety."— Cleveland Leader. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 30 ft. Bowels— B i g g e s t o r g a n of t h e b o d y — t h e b o w e l s — a n d t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t — I t ' s g o t t o b e l o o k e d a f t e r — n e g l e c t m e a n s s u f f e r i n g a n d y e a r s of m i s e r y - C A S C A R E T S h e l p n a t u r e k e e p e v e r y p a r t of y o u r b o w e l s c l e a n a n d s t r o n g — t h e n t h e y a c t r i g h t — m e a n s h e a l t h t o y o u r w h o l e b o d y . 011 CASCARETS ioc a box for a week's treatment. All drnjreiMs. Bigfrest seller in the world —Million boxes a month. -:,w Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's F o o t - E a s e , the antiseptic powder. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. A l w a y s use it to Break in new shoes. Sold by all Druggists. 25c. Trial package mailed Free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N e w York. The Aid of Fashion. Ella—What would you do if you actually found a man under your bed? Stella—I'd drop my hat on him. This Trade-mark Eliminates AS Uncertainty in the purchase of paint materials. It is an absolute guarantee of purity and quality. For your own p r o t e c t i o n , see that it is on the side of every keg of white lead you buy. IAT)0ML IE1B Wmwt 1902 TrtnHv CoWltf. Inr To* If Your Eyes Bother You ' get a box of PETTITS EYE SALVE, old reliable, mast successful eye remedy made. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N.Y. ! It may Ret so some time that a man [ who attends to his own business will 1 be called eccentric.—Dallas News. j KNOWN stNCC 1836 A S R E L I A B L E ^ . - . ^ y C T R A D E M A R K ' •VJS5BLACK * " * CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY*-URINARY DISCHARGES^ DRUGGISTS 0« Br MAIL ON R E C E l P T o r S O t H pLANTEH&SON.SJHENRVSTeROOKLYMMY Hamlin* Wizard Oil is over fifty yean old and, like an old friend, it can be de- : §ended upon just as surely aa the family octor who may be miles away. The people who don't want to stay little must read big books. MT*. W i n d o w ' s Soothing Syrnp. For rhtldma teetblnc, soften* ths runs, rMaom to* SsaunsUoa.aUsjspsia,cartswtadoollu. ttcsbotU*. Just Lather and Shave NO STROPPING NO HONING -Gillette- KNOWN THS WORLD OVER Palm tree prosperity does not de pend upon weather or climate. l i f t B C C n W s t r DC-ATTKXTTON t Secnrlt* bnlunnnMabstVUkl i flefoMrnae tIlnv anbrl& shtkonrtm t.u st<:nu> «11 bold Qoort MHsr, XfunplermtrlQccn's. panted. Uond MUST, fffunniepHinoccn's. i _ S M l ^ ^ P l t ^ U n W s g n P T L K f e . P A . For f l a k E y * . EpizooMo Shipping F « v « r & C a t a r r h a l F e v a r . Son <mr#«ad pesUlT* praventi *•, no msttsr bow borsss *t say •«* »rs tnfectsd or "•ipussH." Lkjtwt irlrsn on Ui* tongue-, U» snd Qianris; txpel* tb« i *oa Sbssp and Cbolam ta DISTEMPER . . _ * , . . _ * tongue; sots on too Blood lUwbody. Cores Durtssnwr ta Dotts i rcnm}.L*gemtwmim*livestock remedy. Coarree* L*. GOrltcp pe imoi» buraea belnga «*aJto»Ba¥lndae7res»My. fete end U a bottle-, a and m * dose*. Cot tbts out. Keep It gbowtbrottf mnriet. wbo win n t it for you. Free Booklet, "Distemper. Cease* •aaOases." laisl*l aaenti weated. 1 <& #\f $ STOHIHEMCAL CO., £SarlS».*..& 60SHEN, IND.t 0. $• L • > • * ^ffjjfcflprwi i|ii£ iii i ,awi>M»fiii'» W W W W • • " • •"• . ««•%%.; • - • ' • ; - i \ , 3s ffi&&. i.: ^ ^ • 6$*»-*»/ .'•<K.1W ' • b i t : ' lis. mm. y3? t I.*-.. ...NOTICE... On October 2nd, 1 will take in as partner, Bert Roche. The Firm will be known am Murphy & Roche It would be well for all persons owing me to call and settle their account as it will be necessary to open a new set of books on that U B D 6 . >> . . -l W. E- Murphy 4 t Business Pointers. » *A±LA*±i worn MAIM. "Haines square piano, $65, payable 92 per month, if you call for it at T. D. Howitta, Hamburg. worn SALW 15 pood breeding Shropshire ram. ewes and WM. MILLER. one 380 flOTICE The Stock bridge Elevator Co , Anderson will buy your beans, Grain, Hay, Straw and "-"eecis. Send bill to me here. W. H. CASKKY Amoag Oiir Correspondent SOUTH MABIO*. Mrs. Farringtou visited Mrs. Carr Thursday. Mrs. V. Dinkel visited her sister Mrs. Henry Love Monday. The Marion Literary Club met at I. J. Abbotts Friday evening. Mrs. Will Brogan and children | ~ j ^ ^rom what we have seen spent last Thursday atC. Brogane. j ifc w o u l d a p p e a r t h a t a p p l e 8 o f Mrs. Geo. Bland spent Thurs-1 a u y 8 0 r t are hard to find. 38tf j day with her daughter Mrs. Fred C H I L 3 0 N Mr*. L. O. Spioer it macb improved Mrs. Beardsley has returned to her home in Detroit Bert Beoham of Ann Arbor is visiting his parents. L, A Smith and family were Howell visitors Sunday. Fred Bliven and family are settled on a farm near Byron. A. P. Mills spent Sunday at Ashley the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell are visiting under the parental roof. Mrs. Ella King was a guest at the home of her daughter Sunday. Miss Elva Black of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dessa Nash. Wm. Euler of this township now owjis the Hunter farm in Green Oak. Frank Griffin has severed his connection with the Sand Oo. and decided to try farming in Genessee Co. Beaus are all secured in fair condition; corn is nearly cut; potatoes dug. Next comes beau threshers—always trouble ahead. Our elevator man is calliug for cider apples and offers a good price for a car load. We are reminded of the old rule for cooking rabbit. I t reads, first catch your American Sweeping Compound .6 A Granulated Dust-oolecting Sweeping Compound for sweeping dustlessly, Carpets, Linoleum and wood floors Non-Injurious, Hyfleitic and Sanitary Try It—only 2 5 c per can J. C. DINKEL & CO. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. LOST In Pinckney, jorold stijk initial M. pin with M A E BROQAN. 38if and ten For Sale Sow and eight piurs, sow pitfS, sow due soon, -nuocks. Frank Mackinder. r ? n SM.B. Small onions for pickling, celery, tomatoes, cucumbers and cabbage. t 38 Mrs. Mort H. Mortenaon. Phone 32, 4s II. Ready POP Business. The cider mill a t Jfettysville is ready tor business as usual a t this time of the year. Apples are scarce this year but are worth saving. 36tf WM. HOOKER. NOTICE ! Having rented the Perry Blunt Shoe shop and purchased all his stock ot leather and tools am better prepareJ to do Boot and Shoe repairing and aiso harness repairing on short notice, all work strictly first class. Gasoline etovas cleaned. H. KNIOKERHOCKER. Burgess. Chris. Brogau and family spent Sunday with Will Ledwidge at Anderson. Gladys Dailey and friend of Howell spent Sunday at John Gardners. Azel Stowe and wife of Iosco spent Saturday and Sunday at Clyde Lines. Mrs. Chambers of Putnam and Mrs. Dobkins of Muskegon spent last week at Will Chambers'. Mrs. Will Docking and daughter A. Z. attended the Saunders funeral at Marion Cr. last Thursday. Modern Flint and Steel. Auer von Welsbach. the wall-known Inventor of the Jnenmli <iml gas man 11«, has produced an alloy of iron and thorium whioh possesses remarkable properties. When struck against a piece of iron this alloy emits exceedingly bright sparks, produced by the almost Instantaneous oxidation of particles detached by the blow Sulllcient heat is developed to ignite tinder Instantly, without the repeated efforts required by the old-fashioned (lint and steel. T h e new thorium "flint," Indeed, may be called an everlasting match. It will be very useful to explorers a n d tourists and should be of great value for the ignition of explosives, for military and other purposes. on the was in to \ L O i T . Pocketbook containing over $3.00. Finder leave same at Darrnws Store. tAAAAiAiAAAAAiaAaaAsiiAlAe 4 I SOUTH IOSCO Mrs. .Roberts has been sick list the past week. Mrs. Walter Miller Pinckney Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Pond expects move to Gregory soon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harford visited at Walter Gordons Sunday. Miss Grace Lamborn spent the last week with Pinckney friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harford transacted business in Fowlerville Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Caskey and Maggie Grieves visited at Wm. Caskeys in Anderson Monday. Mrs. Joe Watters returned from ! Jackson Tuesday accompanied by ; Earl Watters and family. L?ernes. . ;•; si rawherry s a blind man. Wash., for i -;;ii expenses ::,1 ni'icr fruit ..u skilled is !.'• > arns as Blind, But Picks One of t h " most . \, pickers ^n this country j Robert jolly of o n , ; years has made his . picking strawberries . for his neighbors, an he, and so rapid, thai much on the coinin;. sinn plan as a man with good eyes j.illy linda hia way along the rows nt vines with hia stick, and carries a fin:* -i> crates with him. His nimble lim; ,s find the fruit, and while one hand is plucking the berry the other is starching for more. Picking cherries or apples and climbing around on a hulrier la as easy for him as for a schoolboy. t fo advertise successfully may not bt easy but it is not half so difficult as th* taming of a fly. So far at this community It eoBOtmed the advertising problem is simpb. Hare It the plan: limns WriH ads that art ph* and strxiitffitfoF ward. Chang* them qflm. Keep at It panistentfy. •Vfttffttffyftfffttftfffft 1 • 1 r; 1 ] . ; a i u . ' i .-: I • • i U : u " p i t ; l i * l <M .}.! ; .\RpI ail J p i : , • o u B i d ,-.! •-•'>'. fiE 5nq 'oan : . * ipnn niittpl e ^poqXiiR U;u •aoaHjsui .in I em tpnn \\:r, * MOH snop>A **|30[0 a q j / -•M-5—£3pOTD on;} Xq u OQ 'tn v. TO-Z\ us uBq} 8Tq{8Urtqaj i i p ; : i l 5» S u i S u B q /CTJAV :.-..1 a.v\ }9X leOBld SB^B} ::i jaiftmn on 'AuiTinj :.| ortBjd nt? jo siiiuoi o i :dn peifoof pnB .:.:;n aq 0% &iqv\\ $\ J9 :;pio v. satnoaeq SnpiHid is >iaop so.} 8¾ uoos Dun inoq)|M. jq3jupjca iuiiq X»tn s e s s a ^ oqw '\sn\\ jo ^ p eqi ni •:.ii.\mrl-on*|d n\ ejaqx ' ;: PUR S8^{J)S HOO[D .;."I Xsra ^3B m « u a o Aiioajaad i\ 4,nai The story is float in.: about to t h e effect that two bi^ auto buses will r u n between Webbeiville a n d t h e fair grounds fair week, but we cannot fiitd anybody who knows tor a certainty — FowJeryille Standard. It will probably be a srood thinwr — for t h e vigilance committee to look atrer. While fishing in the Raisin River near Deerfield, Leo Bragit, 15, found what appears to be a perfect pearl about the -ize of a pea. He ha4- al ready refused ¢1,000 tor thw hnd and will have it examined by an expert.— Dexter Leader. I t it u p to some promoter now to p e t busy Cong'I Church Notes The regular communion service will be observed next Sunday morning. It anyone desires to have^ children baptised or wish to unite with the church please see the pastor during the week. Yoa are very cordially invited to all the services of this church Help by your presence at prayer meeting Thursday evening. M. f. Church Notes. As noted last week that o u r new pastor could not arrive here in time and Rev. Littlejobn could not g e t to his new appointment so he filled the pulpit here. T h e church was filled and while he drd not deliver a regular sermon, his talk was excellent and much appreciated. He goes to his new work with the best ol wishes of a host ot friends and all will be interested to hear from him and his work. The Sunday School held u p to the mark and a little hotter as there were 109 present and the collection amounted to $3.19. Let each one *ae if they cannot do something to even better this record. Next Sunday, nothing preventing, the new pastor, Rev. E . W. Exelby will he with us and take charge of the work, He is a young man well fitted for the work both from a spiritual and educational point having graduated fiom the University as well as a theo logical school. Prayer meeting as usual this even ing. t /VT:ST PUTMAM. Robt. Kelley has been very ill the past week. Bessie Murphy has entered the Normal at Ypsilanti. Lain a Doyle has returned from n vi.Mt in Lfuusing. Michael Dunne of Jackson is visiting relatives here. Mrs. George Erwin of Lansing is visiting her sitter, Mrs. Wm. Doyle. Nellie Gardner and Miss Russel of Ann Arbor were guests at D. M. Monks Sunday. Mollie Kelly of Ann Arbor is spending a week at the home of her biot.her Rob!. Kelley. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and Mrs.. t 0 fllrtatloni t o r m r t l l g lfl „l n ; ^ ^ H. B. Gardner spent Thursday! sister win help you a brother to win." last at 0 . W. Webbs in Unadilla. | "Lawrence World A New Record In High Voltage. A new record in high voltage transmission h a s b«en established by t h e Grand Rapids-MuBkPgon Power Company in Michigan who have Just placed In service a transmission line operating a t 110,000 volts. This 1s 10,000 volts In excesn of anything ever before attempted and far beyond the dreams of even the most sanguine engineers IB years ago. This particular line Is 50 miles long and is a part of the 212 miles of transmission lines now being operated by the company. Mrs Peter Harrid, Mrs. P . Kennedy Mrs A n n Brady, Mrs. M Haney a n d Miss Maudn Haney spent Saturday with Mrs. D veitdux. We see by the Oilier, N«b., Record that Prof. C. L. Griu.es ol tuat place delivered an address Sunday evening, Sept. 19, in the M. E. Church to a union audience Mr. G. is a former Pincknevite and tedcher in the Grammar department bt>re. Styles in Bogota. In Venezuela everybody that la anybody h a s been In Paris a n d speaks French, while here (Bogota), one hears very little about Paris, although it is evident that the ladies patronize Parisian dressmakers. Their dresses, coming by parcels post, a r e somewhat creased in the mail, but i t Is the fashion to allow the creases t o remain a s silent witneubes of t h e foreign origin Of t h e e a r m a n i a . Analysis of Reason. Reason is always a kind of brute force; those who appeal to the h e a i rati er than the heart, however pallid and polite, are necessarily men of violence. We speak of "touching" a nuiu's heart, but we can do nothing to his head but hit It.—Q. K. Chesterton. NOTICE DEAR FRIENDS:— I take the liberty to inform you that I understand Shoe and Harnevss Repairing and can do it OK My prices are reasonable. I worked for Sam'l Gilchrist when he was in the Harness business. Hoping to get your work, I am YOURS T R U L Y , Jacob Bowers PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN Christmas Is Coming Give Your Friends Something different this year. leave an order for a Call and examine and beautiful *i When the Person Listened. A local minister who listened closely tn the hymn caiiRht the lady memhci- s or hh- choir singing: "Yield not WATER COLOR OR A B O X OF Hand Painted Stationery « I have already filled several order*. Don't Put It O f f Too bong. Miss Florence Andrews •elflieiHetfiMilsBl ^e^)e eiest^ii L 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 30, 1909 Description An account of the resource September 30, 1909 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 1909-09-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4cc3e3be54429023f0b6e2a2cf358e99.pdf 0e9052a70baab1df54adfefb5652df92 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. ounty, Michigan1, Thursday, September. 30, 1020 No. 40 JOHN MONKS In the days when this V\Q\' ily was j. largely wilderness and only; *»parcely occupied hv white peop'e. and Ptnckri- y was only a very saitll s e t ^ r n e - ' , Indians traveling b.'ick and forth :.0 and fronvjthe trading st-itbn at Detfoir, camped on the bi'^-i of the creek flowing through wu^t . AMi Juer the Village of Pinc^iie^.- One of their LV-urite...c*mpmg spots was on the farm south of the mill, which was Known aa the Maloneyfarra arjdwaslateriacquired through a tra<ie by Christopher Monks who built a brick house on the spot of the old Indian encampments. Here h.e and his wife, Mary McCrain- Monks lived and here their son John Monks was' horn February 14th, 1852 and died September 20, ).920, having lived his entire life—sixty eight yearB— in the same bouse, u n last- survivor of the Christopher MonkB family of eleven children, nine boys and two girla. # It was to this bonne he brought his bride, Miss Zoa Murphy of Dexter township, November 8, 1880 and here their three children were born, Erwin and Claude, now of Detroit and Miss Lala, of Lansing. John Monks vva3 a good citizen, a kind husband, a fond father, a true neighbor in the highest se.n3f of the word, and a friend who3e loyalty couta always be depended upon in times when friendship is most greatly to be desired He was a large man physically but his body was none too large for the big, warm haart it contained. Many a one besides the family will miss John ~S^:-l^lr: -- Hankard of Detroit, and Rev. Crowe of Pinckney celebrants. / The burial was at St. Mary's Cemetery. IS "13 UNLUCKY? No one would have guessed it had he heard the merry laughter of those thirteen girls of years ago as they gathered on the lawn at G. A. Sigler's residence Wednesday Sept, 22. Jest and repartee were thrown bactc and forth as they sat or stood for the snapshots. These girls were Jessie Burnett, Mary Smith, Jennie Clark, Dida Webb Jennie Wood, Luella Haze, Lizzie Darrow, Kate Brown, Jiattia Haze, Lizzie Grimes, Ella Nafch, Leal Haze, and Laura JDarrow. A bounteous table was apread on the lawn to which alj djd ample justice. All this was in honor of Mrs. Jessie Burnett Day who has been visiting her girlhood friends. Aa a remembrance of the olden times she was presented with an ivory clock. ^ WILLIS L. LYONS F0R SHJOGE OF PROBATE For j J<i;e cf probate the -voters at the primary election nominated Willis L. Lyons vho is well" kijewn to all the peopl- in this county. Ur^ed to Decpmo a candidate he permitted petitions to be fiied for him ,wheh he learned there were no .others in his party who vvantei the nomination, and received a large vote at the primaries. The editor of this paper .remembers him as a student .in our hrgh. ichool, when he went south i n -soldier's uniform, when he later returned brokexi in health but not discouraged. We remember too his studying late at night and-takihg law lectures at the Univers i t y of Michigan, and later passing the State Bar examination. Aa prosecuting attornev he has handled the criminal affairs of the county in such a way as to Bave the county thousands of dollars each year. His plan has always been to keep people out of trouble and it seems to us that he is particularly adapted to the position of judge of probate. In this office where disputes over property sometimes arise we are sure a peacemaker can be used to good advantage. By straightforward work and square dealing Willis Lyons has won the confidence of the people. He has saved many dollars for this 'county, let's give him a chance to save money for the estate* of this county. There is doubtless not a voter in Livingston county who has the least doubt as to his ability and peculiar fitness for the EDW4RD J. 0REWRY 1 •« REGISTER OF DEEDS AND COUNTY ABSTRACTOR If record is satisfactory, would greatly appreciate your support for re-election. HENRY H. WINES -Fx--.-*z-'.rti*7- rt.vrmuitfU'.t.' 8 S ':: » • H J.:. « h g ft 8 !< it # 1 X IS i 1 r\ I ^1 ^ SHOES For Men and Boys Are Now in Stock and we'll be pleased to show them at any timeT Prices ranginffrom $3.25 to $12.00, so none need look elsewhere for a fit in size or purse. We have a most wonderful display of BLANKETS to show Some of the best and pretties: numbers are already being t a k e n , so come early while the assortment is at its best. Also have a complete brand new stock of LIGHT WEIGHT RUBBERS on hand for the rainy Fall days that are bound to come, so be prepared and avoid that Flu cold. n it » • . • t * IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT v'ffljw^jftn CLASS PRESENT The "Live Wire" class of t*e Federated Sunday School met at the home of Mr. Roy Campbell on Thursday Sept. 23rd and spent a pleasant evening with him prior to his departure for Lansing. A few of the old-time boy's games were played with the usual enthusiasm. Before leaving they presented him with a very pretty fountain pen as a small token of their love and esteem for him. He has been a very faithful help to the boys and we wish hun every success in his .profession. »**S«f*»*i«fc.* ) LS&S&batlX&xnf- . •<--*• v r * v £Z t l FOWLERVILLE FAIR After, all is Baid and done on the Fair -guestion you'll have to admit that there'8 something about the way they conduct their Fair over at Fowlerville that makes it one of the most popular Fairs in this section of the State. If there are any old timers—or young timers for that master—that you have'nt seen for some time and would like to meet again for a gabfest, you will be sure to meet your party at the Fowlerville Fair, and, the chances are that he will beon the lookout for you also. Everybody goes to this Fair and this jpear there are extra attraction!] that "iwHl keep you entertained until you run across Bill or Mary and the rest of the bunch you always expect to meet at least once a year—at the Fowlerville Fair. This year the base ball- situation is absorbing the attention of all in this county who are interested in sports. That Stock bridge team has won so many games in this county that people living over in Ingham are getting chesty about their team—a little too much so for comfort to Livingsroniteh and there is a rumor going arounl to the effect that an extra effort will b made at trie Fowlerville Fai- to trans far that dustiness from Ingham chunty ^ to Cr.c ^O~': -.*^T- "-'.n!-;.' o-> the A October 5, 6, 7, and 8. SCHOOL NOTES The following is the record of attendance for last week: Helen Mercer 80, Stanley Hall 80, Stacey Hall 90, GeraM McCluakoy 70, Blanche Hendee 80, Dean Reason 90, Neita Wilcox 8). The Juniors have elected the following clasa officers: president, Blanche Frost; vice president, Stanley Hall; secretary, Olah Docking; treasurer, Helen Mercer. Let's start something Mr. Senior! The Freshmen have elected the following class officers: president, Clifford Cook; vice president. Dean Reason; secretary, ^royd Teeple; treasurer, Neita Wilcox. Mary Nagy was in Detroit all of last week. Louis Toro entered school Monday. Lucille Kennedy was absent several days on account of illness. The third grade pupils played "Johnny Cake" at the morning exercises last Friday, and Freda Brita and Helen Doody recited poems. The second and third grade pupil* measured their shadows last week They expect to mak t three mere measurements this year. Republkc&K Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Second Term Your support respectfully solicited. Election, Tuesday, November 2nd. — , . . . • • n» NO TRESPASSING Trespassers on the Joseph Monks and Peter Kelly farms will be prosecuted. P. Kennedy. » • »,« « Best Matches, 500 cp^nt, per box 6c Yeast Foam 9c,- three%gi^ - 25c Lib by s Best Red Salmon, 40c value 33c 1-2 lb Red Cap Green Tea, 35: value 29c 1-2 lb Rosebud Green Tea, 45c value 38c Best Mens Work Shirt $1.39 10 per cent Reduction on All Ovenls in Our Entire Stock MONKS BROS- 1 - j O.E.S.ANNIVERSARY The 25th anniversary of the birth of Pinckney Chanter No. 145, O. E. S. will be commemorated Saturday evening Oct. 9th at their hall by a unique entertainment. Each member is requested to furnish refreshments suitable for a lap lunch, and has the privelege of inviting a friend. Don't fail to come and have a jolly time. MUSICIANS ATTENTION! All who are interested • > r>and tnuafc are invit^l to -ittenti 1 -n •• ing m t i e Meat vlirk-r F \ > Ocr •< '>r i t, r o d1 ^ • • -• > -• a BLANKETS Come in and look over our line of High Grade Blankets at exceptionally ]0w prices. These Blankets are moving very fast, ho call at once before they are picked over. UNDERWEAR A very complete line of Ladies, Misses, Mens and Boys Fall and Winter Underwear of exceptionally good quality at very reasonable prices. NOTIONS We rre adchr^ v.c-w articles in our Notion Line every -day. If there is anything vou~ wisfr 'fh'aT we do not have in stock, be sure and let us know and we will order it at once. X '•*£ L,« i-J> .•-S^=*i~»»«Jf»^«^ 'fc •oil tt& *• % '•A •'. "-. %.'» G. H. KENNEDY • A,— .V"~""»«<0 -J*** ^ - ^ U ^ v W S ^ v 'W""^jj i-**"' • - • • • • > • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • . - ' , • : - : - - - ^ . >•. &£;-.-!?•«' PINCKNEY DISPATCH — s » - ffi MONTHS I WILD NOT WORK E PtakW. Vccetibb Made Ik Strong tad stafc to Wark—1 Recommend fcTaAflMyFrkwk N. J . - ' I had pains in back •» that I could not stand canted by female trouble*. 11eh ao tired all the tone, had bad headaches, and for aix [ month* I could not work. I wai treated by a physician lland took other re- „ but got no rffcelkf. A friend told me about Lydia E. JPmkham's V e g e- '' Compound and t baa helped me am well and strong and to do my work. I cannot enough and I recommend ins to my friends who are '-Mra, Susrs SACATANSBT, 26 LIB* 8L, Bayonne, N. J. ssaat ba admitted by every fairgafitosat person, that a medinot Bve and grow in popularer forty years, and today hold tat such wonderful success E. Pmkham'a Vegetable without possessing great aetnal worth. - Such medbo looked upon and termed and dependable by every OPEN FIGHT ON R. R. REGULATION STATE OPPOSES FEDERAL LEGISLATION FIXING PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES. CLAW STATE RIGHTS NULUFIED Railroads Contend That United State* Control During War Changed Application of State Laws. A Mew Definition. Is a widow?" asked the at a Sunday school class, the ef the day's lesson being the t Bam. was silence until she noda little boy to her left and know what a widow Is, for she knew that the lltmotber was one. be answered, "It's a lady takes in washing!"—Edinburgh l.l * » sswiisk S . K H » , feLs&s kj&iii €*"<*' Detroit.—First hearing on the proposal to allow railroads to charge the Interstate passenger rate at three and six-tenths cents a mile for Interstate travel in Michigan was opened by the Interstate Commerce commission 8ept. 27th in the Federal building. Robert W. Woolen, member of the commission, presided. Strenuous efforts will be. made by the Michigan Public Utilities coromisaloa and the attorney general to prevent the granting of the proposed increase. On the result of the case hinges the right of the state to control and regulate rates for travel in its own borders. Previous to the war legislation pertaining to intrastate travel was left to individual states, the Interstate Commerce commission dealing with interstate travel only. Then the railroads were taken over by the government and, It is contended by th« carriers, this automatically nullified all state laws arid left the federal commission in control. On this contention they are basing their demand for the higher rate. Michigan representatives hold that this condition is not so, and that if it was the entire structure of state rights would be nullified They further assert that local conditions In Michigan differ from the countrywide conditions upon which the federal commission allowed the recent ^.iie^^QtJncreasje^to the roads. LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Best heavy steers, $11.50® 12.50; best handy wt. butcher steers, $9.50010.26; mixed steers and heifers, 47.75©8.76; handy light butcher*. $7(3)7.25; light butchers, $4.7506; best cows, $&.7&Q*; butcher cows, $6 ©7.50; cutters, $4.75 0 5 ; canners. $4.50; choice bulls, $7.2507.50; bologna bulls, $607; stock bulls, $5® 5.50; feeders, $809; stockers, $ 6 0 7; milkers and springers, $650100. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs. $13.50; fair lambs, $10 0 1 2 ; light and common lambs, $5.25 0 6 ; yearlings, $7.50®8.50; fair to good sheep. $506"; culls and common, $204. Hogs Mixed, 817.10; roughs, $14; stags, $10; pigs, $17. Calves Best, $18019; heavy, $ 6 0 8 ; culls and commpa, $13015. GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash N o / 2 red, $2.53; December, $2.35; March, $2.31; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed. $2.51. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed, $1.25; No. 2 yellow, $1.30. Oats—Cash No. 2 white. 61c; No. 8 white, 59 l-2c; No. 4 white, 56 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1.88. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.50 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $15; October and December, $15.50; February* $15.75; cash alsike, $16.)5; October alsike, $16.50; timothy, $4. Feed—Bran, $61; standard middlings, $53; fine middlings, $62; coarse cornmeal, $61062; cracked corn, $63@'5; chop, $55 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $31033; standard, $30031; light mixed, $30031; No. 2 timothy, $29030; No. 1 mixed, $29030; No. 1 clover, $28029; rye straw, $13.50014; wheat and oat straw, $12.50013 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $14014.50; fancy winter wheat pat- WRIGLEYS ^ aids to stood looks, sound teeth, easier appetite and digestion are only 5C a package ^ - ^ SEAUO T1CHTKEPT RIGHT ~ T > tick. Find out what is roe feel so badly and try to it. Perhaps your kidneys are thai throbbing backache or stabbing pains. You may lameness, too, headaches, and irregular kidney action. Kidney Pills. They have of ailing folks. Ask Michigan Case Mrs. George 8y* mons, 306 W. Flea- 5 helm St, I r o n Mountain, Mich., s a y s : "My back pained, and dlszy, n e r v o u s spells c a m e over me. Specks floated before my syes and blurred my sight My kldneyB were ^too frequent in aefelt weak and run friend advised me to try r Pills. I bought some boxes cured me/' \r-.;.'«?-V-- :«*>•-..1. 'SS* SOesBes DOAN'SVflJLV CO. BUFFALO, K. Y. inasmuch as the state legislature passed a law regulating intrastate carrier rates after the roads had been acquired by the government. This in itself, It is asserted meets the argument that previous laws are invalid and therefore the federal commission is supreme. - 8 0 Years Old -Was Sick Feels Younti Alter Taktnti Eatonic for Sour Stomach [ ftsjd soar stomach ever since I had grtp and it bothered me badly sa Eatonic only a week and better. Am 80 years old," John Hill. quickly relieves sour atomtaffigestion, heartburn, bloating •stress sfter eating because it «P and carries out the excess and gases which cause most ailments. If you have "tried and still suffer, do not give Batonic has brought relief to it thousands like you A big box a trifle with your druggist's CHEAPER BREAD BOARD'S AIM Co-Operative 8alea System For Wheat Is Planned. W*f? IV.'" A' •**,*. H -t .v. to* jfes*'. -.¾^ MAN'S BEST AGE Lansing.—Cheaper bread in the cities and more money for the producers of wheat are the results sought by 17 agricultural economists, who have set themselves the task of devising new methods of marketing the grain crop of the country, according to officials of the Michigan State Farm Bureau. The committee was selected by the American Farm Bureau Federation and Is representative of all farm organizations of the grain producing regions of the country, the agricultural press, agricultural colleges and the public. C. A. Bingham, secretary of the Michigan State Farm Bureau. is one of the four representatives of the farm bureaus of the country on the committee. According to the bureau's announcement, speculation on grain exchanges of the country has brought about the high bread prices and the comparatively low price paid the farmer Tor his wheat. It is to eliminate speculation and substitute a farmer's co-operative sales system that the committee was formed. It is too late for this year's crop to be handled by any such system, it is said, but it is hoped that by 1922 a new system may be made effective. WILL FI6HT IN SHIPPING WAR U. 8. Plans Checkmate For Acts of Britain and Japan. A i n •a si as old as hia organs; ha ba as rigorous sad hsahhy at sstS5 if ho aids his organs in their functions. Kssp Tits] organs healthy with COLD MEDAL tor kidney, add troubles ; stlnralstsa three f. K. U„ DETROIT, NO. 40--1920. Washington.—Reports of the shipping 'war which Great Britain and Japan are planning to wage against the United States because of the Jones law is only making officials here determined to build up a greater merchant marine. The United States is now preparing to meet the first step in this war on the Pacific coast. The Holt line has made an agreement with the Canadian railways and will desert American for Canadian ports because of preferential railway rates and other schemes. The whole trouble Is a pure case of jealously, aay officials, for Europe is rapidly coming to the conclusion that Uncle Sam means business on tho seas. Ample checkmates are planned. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—Fresh creamery, 52054c per lb. Eggs—Fresh candied, 53® 57c; April and May storage, 50® 51c per doz. FARM A N D GARDEN Plums—$1® 1.50 per bu. Crahapples—12(8)2.25 per bu. Grapes—Delaware, $1 per 8-lb basket. Apples—New, Michigan, $101.25 per bu. Peaches—Elberta AA, $2.2502.50; A $202.25, B $1.2501.50 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $2.75®3 per bu; varieties, $1.5002 per bu. California Fruits—Peaches, $1.50® 1.75; plums, $1.50®2; grapes, $2.50® 2.75 per box. Cabbage—60065c per bu. Green Corn—20025c per dox. Mushrooms— $101.50 per basket Celery—Michigan, 20® 30c per doz. Tomatoes—Home-grown, $1@1.50 per bu. Sweet Potatoes—$2.50®2.75 par hamper. Dressed Hogs — Ught, 19® 21c; heavy, 17®lSc per lb. Lettuce—Head, $1.50®2 per case; leaf, $1®1.25 per bu. Dressed Calves—Best. 25®26c; ordinary, 23®24c per lb. Cantaloupes—Rocky Fords, $1,25® 1.50 per flat; Osage, $2.50®3 per bu. Potatoes—Michigan, $3.25® 3.50 per 150-lb sack Onions—Spanish, $2.5002.75 per crate; Indiana, $2®2.25 per 100-Ib sack. Live Poultry—Broilers, 35036c; Leghorn broilers, 30®32c; hens, 34® 35c; small hens, 32033c: specially fat hens, 37038c; roosters, 20® 22c; geese, 18®20c; ducks, 36®38c; turkeys, 40®45c per lb. Quarrels Avoided. "I say, old man, doesn't spending so much time at the club get you In trouble at home?" "On the contrary, dear boy; it keeps roe out of It."—Boston Transcript. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Dry fed prime shipping steers, $15.50® 16; best shipping steers, $14014.50; medium shipping steers, $12.50® 13.50; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs. $15® 16; light native yearlings, good quality, $12®13; best handy steers, $11.50® 12.50; fair to good kind, $10.50® 11; handy steers and heifers, mixed. $10.50011.50; western heifers, $9.50 ©10.50; state heifers, $7®8; best fat cows, $9.50®10.; butchering cows, $8 ®9; cutters, $607; canners, $3.50® 4.50; fancy bulls, $8.5009; butchering bulls, $6.6007; common bulls, $5.5006; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. $809; medium feeders, $708; stockers, $607; light common, $5.50 06.50; best milkers and springers, $1000125; mediums. $50075. Hogs—Heavy, $18.25018.50; mediums, $18.50018.75-; yorkers, $18.75; pigs, $18018.25. Sheep—Top lambs, $14.50; y a r lings, $809.50; wethsit, $ ; 3 7.ni ewes, $6.2506.75. Calves—$608. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Ton must say "California."—Adv. The Real Shock. Knicker—Campaigns cost money. Bocker—But just look how much it costs not to get elected. Could Leave It to Him. 'I must break the engagement, and yet I don't want people to say I Jilted him," said Maud. "I have i t Invite him to tea," suggested her frined. "Yes?" "Make some of yoor tea biscuits." "Yes?" "And he will break it himself." Bl 6 BKLLANS Hot water £0>( Sure Relief A LL-ANS FOR INDIOCST10N Catarrh Can Be Cared 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 ^tJlft&S?1 MEDICINE '.d. esHtrUoyLsL 'Sth e CfouAnTdaAtioRnR oHf itmhSp rdoivseinags e,t hgeiv geesn ethrael phaetiaelntht satrnedn gatshs ibstys nature in doing its work. AU Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Its Chief Point 'The wild goose Is neither beautiful nor graceful." "But it's game." 3? t/fiM£ Night and Morning. *faoe Strong, Hmatthy fj^.lftheyTlre,ltch. Smart or Burn, it Son, Irritated, Inflat^ ^ Granuhtcxi,useMuri&6 , M- Rofremaoa. Safe for tofantocAdaft. At all Druggists Write for Free Eft Book. Herts* En is—fr c^ n w r Be&uUiiil Women of Sodsty,dntingthcpast seventy years have reUed noon it for their distJnisaed appearance. The refined, pearly white compkxkm it Instantly, is always the socree of flattering .1 ( H l f ' t t l l v l <. Oriental Grearn ! ! • ! ( ! ) ! >!' • - K I N - •-< . \ oftan. m • , , • > • ; ' • **v^ '• - - > • * £ ¥ ! • - * . •„<-;.V,- ~ ^ V .,-l"V .,-:"/-. ^ - ^» ..,»., ,«* *.«»», <MMNMfm£9UlttfllVk< 1 i 4 ^ -• • • . * - . • . • ' • " > • • *-v c PiNCKNgy DISPATCH YM "LAND OF PLENTY" Western Canada a Country of Marveloua Fertility. Literally Hundreds of Mils* of Wei* 4erfuf Qraln Ffefds Delight ths Cys —YloMs Will Run Well Ovsr a Billion Dollars. A trip through the wneat fields ol Western Canada may lack the insplra* tlon, such as one may find working insidiously through his being as be traverses the mountain areas of Canada, rich In the variety of "color and depth of shades that they cast, wonderful In their magnitude, their grandeur, restful, even although the streams that flow from their sides come down with a s\**sh and a swash creating a noise that makes one's eardrums beat their last beat. Then as we rest beside the lakes in the clouds and see the calm and peace which they enjoy In the midst of nestling hills, we wonder If there's another world. Care hns vanished; all we want Is to dwetl upon the scene. Bur It was not the intention to speak of mountain scenery,, roaring torrents, placid lakes, and restful haunts. Rather, we were about to speak of the other kind of Inspiration that Is arotwed as one traverses Western Canada's Immense plains, gridlroned with railroads and splendid highways, along whose borders and away back are to be seen the most wonderful grain fields. The crops of wheat, oats, barley, flax, and corn—yes, corn—have just been harvested, the threshing machines are busy, the elevators are ready—the thirty and forty thousandbushel elevators, with three, four, and five and more at nearly every station along the thousand miles of railway that serve this Immense new area of agricultural land. There Is not a more Inspiring sight than these grain fields. They lead one to pause and reflect, get one into a mental arithmetic strain, and the mind wanders as It gathers the great length of figures that represents the Western Canada grain wmwm W5KW\ asaa WWRl THE AOUDADS. "As Tve said before," said Mrs. Aoudad, "I am one of the few lady animals who care about being more gentle than the gentleman animals, "Take the lioness, for example. She Is far wilder than the lion, and tbe tigress la far wilder than tbe tiger, and so it goes; but not with the aoudad. Mr. Aoudad la the boss! Be Is wilder than I am, too. by nature. **I am a great deal more gentle. 1 wait until he has finished eating until 1 have ray meal, for it I don't he shoves me away into a corner. "You've all heard of that before. It strikes people as very funny when they come and see us, and watch Mr. Aoudad shove me out of the way until he has bis meal, ami theu when he Is all rhrough 1 go and have mine. "But with all that Mr. Aoudad has many fine points, and 1 admire them." "Thank you, thank you." said Mr. Aoudad, who had been listening. "Sometimes when I look at you, you run away, dont you?" he asked after a moment. "I do when 1 see that you want me to move/' she said meekly. MAh, that is very right and propeV," lie said, "for a Mrs. Aoudad to be so obedient, even to the mere look of a Mr. Aostoad! "Ah, I say it attain, how fine my handsome mane is which hangs down below my throat It Is a most beautiful mane, and my horns are so beautifully long and curved. They are Just right in thickness and in size, In length and in everything else that horns should be right in! How about that, Mrs. Aoudad?" "Right, my dear, right," she said. "You are a handsome fellow, and 1 am always here to tell you so. Except, of course," she added, "when you send me. off Xatsua.,corner." . DYEJRIGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colors. Have druggist show you "Dlasaond Dyes Color Card."—Adv. Wasted Effort Vice Presidential Candidate Coolidge was commenting on a rival political party. "It reminds rae," he said, "of the little boy who hurt his finger. " 'How did you do it?' cried the anxious mother. " 'With a hammer,' sobbed Willie. " 'But I didn't bear you cry.' " 'I didn't know you were in the house/ was the reply." . BOCHEE'S SYRUP A Harmless Soothing, Healing Remedy for Coughs and Colds. Here Is a remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, throat Irritation, and especially for lung troubles, that has been sold all over the civilised world in many thousands of households for the last fifty-four years. Its merits have stood this test of time and use, and surely no test could be more potent or convincing. It gives the patient with weak and inflamed lungs a good night's rest, free from coughing, with ••tisy expectoration in the morning. Try one bottle, accept no substitute. For sale by all druggists and dealers In medicine everywhere.—Adv. Useful "Bungalow Hat" A new kind of umbrella Is the broad ^^^•^ij^-Jh*-*"^-wj*m Jb<y_,.a. .naatexial Kill That Cold With CASCARX fc> QUININE ro* CalfaTcMik ^OM& AMD La Grippe Neglected Colda are Dangerous Take oo chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for tha ftrat Breaks up a cold in 24 boors — Ratiavae Grippe in 3 days—BscaUaot for Heartache Quiaraa in this form doae not aflact tha bead Casrara ia baa Land**— No Opiata in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT •'•?]* i ••A- fi • \ "Beauty is Only Skin Deep but a beautiful skin is possible only when the fiver' and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and eliminatka BEECHAM'S PILLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. S o l d \*y drsagglete tfa« world. In and over a bMton., api,!iirsv At teab,, j i|iiDk""tnar"you arc a/* •Ten yonr Mother KEMP'S BALSAM wfll stop that cough, BUL My Are You Going ts Bay a Talking Machiae? If so, before doing so, me as / Can Save Yam $7X CMBroott,254W.98aSt,l HAIR OR COMBINGS ^•^yr^m. ->^*»- ••* WWW i y < !•*• l-^.n ' rujb !'- themselves posted as "to "rfcuie* believe. The wheat crop alone will run over 2^),000,000 bushels, and If you figure this at $2.80 per bushel, the price it Is selling at as we write, there you have $700,000,000 alone. Then there Is the oat crop, with a yield of one hesitates to say the quantities In bushels, for the threshers are reporting yields of 110 and 120 bushels per acre, where but 80 and 90 bushels were expected, but their value, apart from that of barley and rye and flax, will carry us over the billion dollar mark. Of course all this means^—but ws had almost forgotten to speak of the cattle and horses, the sheep and the pigs, the dairy and many other farm products, the Increase and production of which this year will bring In many more million dollars—all this means that there will be a rush of buyers to Western Canada this fall, during the winter, and next spring. A certain amount of satisfaction is derived by those "back home here," whose friends are writing them Indorsing the statements that are appearing In the press of wheat yields of thirty, forty, and fifty bushels to the acre; of oats yielding anywhere from sixty to 120 bushels per acre. Districts have not been specially favored. Travel anywhere, eight hundred miles east and west, four hundred miles north and south, and it is the same story, splendid yields, good acreage, excellent prices, easy marketing, hut labor a little scarce.—Advertisement '• ra > M « •' "~ SMALL MISS WAS WRATHFUL Properly Indignant When Careless Boy Spoiled the Result of Her Mother's Hard Work. Small children, as a rule, do not *eem to appreciate all the efforts that are put forth In their behalf, merely taking good food, clothing and all other things provided by parents as part of tbe game, and paying no attention to them. However, there are exceptions, as was shown by a Columhus miss of four years. She was dalnlily attired in n pink gingham dress, every ruffle and tuck of which was ironed to perfection. While walking on the sldewaUc In front of her home Khe passed two boys who were scuffling, and one of them slipped Into n puddle, splashing muddy water over her clothes. She gave one horrified glance at her dress, then before the boy could realize what was happening she ran to him and began to wallop him with all the strength her small fists possessed. "My mother worked hard to Iron this dress," she said, between blows, Man<I now H will have to he washed again," and she gnve him a final whack as emphasis.—Indianapolis News. "Well, and what have y o u i o ^ " j <-~ rae today? What have you to tell me? Stay around and talk to me, Mrs. Aoudad. I'm glad to welcome you as a talker today. That is to say, I would like It If you talked to me, and talked a good deal to me, and talked to me of the things you know It makes me happiest to hear I You will talk to me, eh? "That is a very gorgeous fact, a very gorgeous fact, Indeed I" "I will talk to you," said Mrs. Aoudad. "And you may stand on yonder rock as I do so." She need not have Bald that, however, for already Mr. Aoudad was es wide. It has a supporting, frame : which rests on the shoulders, and It Is r steadied by straps which connect with I a chest belt, and a wooden strip which extends down the back. Its purpose Is to protect not only the wearer, but also his tally sheets in stormy weather. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of ID Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria Its Nature. "My brother has a good making job." "Where Is It?" "At the mint." money- Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL' For the Hands SMP 2Se, OtataMt 25 mi 50c. Ttlcui 25c Walls No Bar to Wireless. The antennae of the wireless station in th€ cathedral of Florence, Italy, are entirely within the building, yet work satisfactorily, though the wireless waves pass through several thick walls. Not His Class. "That old miser is sui generis." "He ain't neither. Nothln' generous about him." producers to lecure very prontilmi representing highest-claw ora«g« velopment—a. $4,000,000 proJ«et— most attractive offer. Commua fldenttal. State experience. Tempi* Inc., 204 Mach. BM*., Wuhtajct**. FOR HALE: Good live Hard ment Store, about »16,000. •as. Hot 28, Mound Valley. K "-*«*._ FRECKLES jUOM AGENTS, men and w w e o , iti selling household a e c e m l t r t a * M V home town full or part XYtn^iM^rmm S Manager. 703 D«iaware Bid*., Airplanes to Ch The Chinese government airplanes to locate bandits glers, transport precious the interior to coast ports and for new railroad and highway % A man full of himself Is as able as a man full of wh\sky. / • A coup'e may catch a hare Standing Upon a Rock. standing upon a rock In brs yard, standing this way and that way. "As I said before." he remarked, "1 would be a good one to photograph, for I always stand in interesting positions for the photographer to photograph I That's a 5ne sentence now, "And now, Mrs. Aoudad, pray continue." "You're a fine aoudad, one who loves admiration and who is just as vain as the peacock family. For while tbey stmt about you stand on high rocks and pose this way and that, so everyone will see you and admire you. "But it Is quite right thst you should do this, for you deserve admiration. Ton are a handsome fellow, and you should be admired. • "And what is more, as Tve said before, and as the keeper has said, yot are a very nice sort, for you are not a weather grumbler. "You come from the mountains ol northern Africa, where it is hot and dry, and yet you do not mind the cold or the wet weather that you get here in the zoo. "You never grumble of the weather. I've said this before, but it Is so much (n your favor that 1 say It again. True ] do not grumble of the weather either, but then 1 couldn't do such a thing when before me is your fin* example." "Splendid, splendid!" said Mr. Aoudad, a member of tbe Barbary wild aoeep family. WARNING! The "Bayer Cross" on tablets is the thumb-print which positively identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millionss ,,, • ' , ' / ' • n wm • " ; • > Safety first! Insist upon an unbroken "Bayer package ' containing prop* directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism. Neuritis, Lumbago and for Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by American* Bayer-Ta blets ^Aspiri n Handy tim boss* of It tablets eosi bat a fsw si Oe +4* „ 4 - mil ^f^ff?:';^ # / : • * ^ . : ^ ^ : ^ &£•% rc.^ K-:-> tfflE U*f fVE*SA.l C Aft P1NCKNEY DT^ATCH mmjmm s~y THE VSJVERiAJUG&R Reduction in Prices of Ford Gars Effective September 22, 1920. P. O. B. Detroit C H A S S I S $ 3 6 0 . Reduced From , $ 5 2 5 TOURING CAR 3510 With Electric Starter Reduced from 3 6 5 0 T SEDAN 3 7 9 5 Including Electric Starter, and Demountable Rims Reduced from S 9 7 5 I i RUNABOUT 3 4 6 5 With Electric Starter Reduced from . $ 6 2 5 COUPE 3 7 4 5 TRUCK C H A S S I S 3 5 4 5 Including Electric Starter and Demountable Rims Reduced from &850 With Demountable Rims and Pneumatic Tires Reduced from # 6 5 0 Fordson Tractor, F. 0. B. Dearborn $790, Reduced from $850 I' 9~j&*2&%*\. •<£ '*?• -" v-:.-~ • • - • i i- - • . . . . ' .- .-^;----^-^-^ hat-Xh_£.)L=b&&skM2^lY&3(1 -1-mJP(~11!are l } r ( ^ r s f ° r the materia' 'nought nt ni^h prices. Ih^.-'. arc wiiiin^" t;> ma;;u trie .-aci IIILC »ii ».'ivu.i a; canrlition as rj'jid-'v a> p'^hii le and mair.iairi LIVJ m^ir ciiUmi of the buying power of the country . ITemv F o r u savs: " T h e war is over and it i> tune war ]<nc<_\s wert* over, There is-no vsen>:e or wi-dum in Irving to maintain an art'hVia! s t a n d a r d of values. F o r t!ie best interests of all, it is time a real practical effort was made to !)rin<>- the business ot the c o u n t r y a n d the life of the c<>iu:trv down to pre war s t a n d a r d s . We are at \ < -u" r^ni mand with regular F o r d efiiciencv in service and eagerness to fill your o r d e r s — L e t us Lave vour order* eariv and we will be able to make a rea^onabiv quick delivery. PINCKNEY W. Q. REEVES STOCKBRIOGE e -v-v I I •!•£ Auction Sale! ED. DANIELS, Auctioneer Haviug sold-my farm, I will sell at Public Auction the follow rig described property on the premises located 4 miles southeast of irecrory and 5 mties southwest of Pincknev on Monday, October 4th At One O'clock Sharp G A T T b E Black Cow 8 yeara old duo October 15th Holatein Cow 0 years old ^- Holatein Cow 3 yeara old, new milch Holatein Heifer 2 yeara old, new milch Holatein Heifer 13 months old POULTRY Twenty-five Plymouth Rock Hers FARMING TOOL.S, ETC. Deering mower Deering rake Osborne steel drag Oliver wajking cultivator Single cultivator Oliver plow Syracuse plow 2-hor8e cultivator Surrey Light driving harness Bean Puller ^ Fanning mill Platform Scales Cutter Double buggy Steel scraper Ccm aheller Corn in shock 2 boats Hay rope Horse fork Tackle and blocks Galvanized water tank Double milk tank 3ram bags Scythes Horse net* Etc. Etc. i R M S - $ 5 and under Cnsh. Above $5 one yn:\ lirnc pven on good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. A'.I ;-et LieJ:v nf - made before property Is taken from premise?. JOHN DUNBAR, Proprietor FRED nOWLETT, Clerk UNADILLA M133 Etia Corser of Lansing is spending a few weeks at her home here. The weekly Bible Study meets each Monday evening at W. T. Barnum'e and they expect to give an open meeting in one of the churches, to which the public will be cordially welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall of Gregory visited Mrs. Mima Watson.Tuesday. We are sorry to report Aunt Nancy May a3 quite pooriy. Mr. and Mrs. V. Yokum, Mrs. Tate Watson and Mrs. T. Obert, all of Jackson, and Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. Briggs of California were callers on Unadilla friends Sunday. We are glad to report that Rev. H. Harris and lumily have returned for anothe*r year. A great deal of excitement was in store for Unadilla people one day last week when one of the rear wheels of one of the large gravel trucks which are bauhng gravel to the road west of Gregory broke through the south bridge. The track weighs nine tons when loaded, but when its three tons of gravel was unloaded it was able to puli itself out, leaving the bridge in quite a demolished'condition. Clarence Harris entertained the Freshman class of the Stockbridge High School Tueday night. It was) supposed to have been a secret but the Sophmnre* and Junior-* got wise and < came along; cors<-quently t h : Fresh-! men j?ct thtir i;-:jti«ition—nt least the J native- >^ t.h" village thought A «. ' A Bo«ton doctor s.:;.s t.v.,,t In ftf years ncople vHI V> o." •';<-''[';:-] to kiss. We!!, win-) . :;r-'Sl v"ery 'V-v oJ 08 will be o:ir -iff much nboiu kissing In 50 years. —CIf'vehi.-.d ;'l,iin Donier, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 1 & 2 BIG TIRE SALE Prices that will surprise you and save you money. Two days only. Better drop in. Goodyear, Firestone and United States N. B. Marshall GREGORY Helgoland Beliefs. Helgoland was called Hertba In ancient times. The island was independent from the tenth to the fourteenth centuries, until the dukes of Schlesw^g took It over and used it mainly as a pawn for loans until the Danes acquired it 400 years later. Denmark ceded it to Great Britain fn the nineteenth century nnd the British fortified ft for defensive purposes. The islanders absorbed customs find i'lt-as of the many nationalities that .vfsifed thorn, adorning radi rvfth a ;'f*- ttnerive touch. They oven hn<l a curlo'u quirk in thetr Satan, a wooden leg. H<*ice the Schleswfjj saying: "In Helgoland the devil goes on crutches." State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of John Monks, deceased. Notice is hereby given -that four months from the 27th day of Septemdtr A.D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present tf.eir claims against cvaid decc-apt-d to said court for examinaton and adjustment, and t h a t all creditors of said deceased are required in prer- nt their claims to sard court, at the probate offiicer in the city of Howell in said 1 ui ' . .- . ,. ... u»e th>\ 2Sth day 0: •'-''':• :• / . !'. "."A sr.a tVat Siid claims ht-Mi ; : v . riid court, on the 28th ;iy ff J;.ruHry A. D. 1921, at ten» o'clock VA tht fomnon. Datfd September 27th A. D. 1920. , Eugene A. St>we Judge of Probate- 1 ,i 1«' . * • •**.«VAT<*3&; ^ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ W. ^fiftS7'- ^ ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ . ^ • -fry: -it.J ^^^m^^^pm^m-^^^m #PP!|f^Sl^Pl^^P^P^^^ i t -V* , 4 *b ft.i I X « | f l l i l « f l H I Df °«^TCH ;%'^f£W#H• ^ ¾ '^5*8 •-•i-iV3* . Vi3*<* • -/¾ • " ; i _;. Bl®*'*! H2P* SlMKn^HZvi''J-' 3BpSffl v-.v.&3 II V u L C A IE N I Z E H 0 0 V E R I Z E We aim to be reasonable with our price* And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING PlNCKNEiY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, IWg'r. ^c^-nmt ^ I J C X I O N 1 GREGORY Mrs. W m . Marsh e n t e r t a i n e d h e r niece Miss B r a d s h a w of Pontiac t h e first of the week. Miss Madeline Roche of Pinckney was a visitor a t t h e E . D . Kuhn home the first of t h e week. Mias Norene Kuhn r e t u r n e d to school at Monroe last Monday. Mr. H . Wylie 'of Kewana, Indiana, will work for E . Hill and sons. * Mrs. M. J . Titus entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cave and Mr. and Mrs. Simons of Gladwin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H e m i n g e r were in J a c k s o n Wednesday. Mrs. Mary May returned from J a c k - son Monday. Mr. John Fall is entertaining a son and family from Litis ford Indiana. C M . Titua h a s r e t u r n e d from a t w o w e e k ' s a t a y a t Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. P e t e r Poole a t t e n d e d t h * K n i g h t T e m p l a r g a t h e r i n g a t Howell Thursday. Mrs. F . A . H o w l e t t w a s in Stockbridge last Tuesday. Miss I r e n e Sawyer of Stock bridge visited Miss Lucile F a r r e l Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, W m . Marsh left Friday for a visit at Chesaning and Caro. Miss Minnie B r a d s h a w accompanied t h e m . Mrs. Vira Visel of Chelsea called a t t h e E . Hill home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burden visited h e r sister in Lansing t h e last of t h e week. Mrs. Wells and Miss Marion were in Jack3on S a t u r d a y . Mrs. G r a h a m spent Friday in Stockb i J g e . i o e social a t T. H. H o w l e t t ' s home was well attended and an enjoyable time was had bv all. Proceeds of t h e » supper were $80. ui. H MEAT PRICES LOWER O w i n g t o t h e l a r g e l y i n c r e a s e d p a t r o n a g e a n d g r e a t e r v o l u m e of b u s i n e s s w e a r e n o w a b l e t o m a k e r e d u c t i o n s in o u r m e a t p r i c e s . B e g i n n i n g S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 2 n d w e will sell u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t i c e a s f o l l o w s : R o u n d S t e a k 3 5 c l b B e a t S t e a k s 4 0 c l b A f e w E l b e r t a P e a c h e s a t $ 3 . 0 0 a n d $ 3 5 0 1 b u s h e l W i l l p a y D e t r o i t M a r k e t P r i c e s f o r E g g s I n t h e M a r k e t F o r H i d e s o f A l l K i n d s F r e s h F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b l e s A l w a y s o n H a n d "BOB" ENTWISL.B PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiu [GLASGOW BROTHERS I WTEO FOR SFLJHC 1 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOOD? C"E*P Jackson, M i c h . S SH Q B S - * a tjtsva.iiWM^rc^ Being obliged to take a vacation will selljmy personal property on the John Dunne farm, 2 1-2 mfles west of Pinckney and one mile south o" Anderson Tuesday, October 5th Commencing at 9 A* IVI. GOOD bUNGH AT NOON II Head Horses 11 2 p a i r s 4 a n d 5, b a y s a n d b l a c k B , w e l l m a t e d , w e i g h t a b o u t 1 3 0 0 O a e p a i r 3 y e a r s o l d . G o o d s i z e 2 b r o o d m a r e s tfith foal, a g e s 8 a n d 1 6 . G o o d s i z e . S o r r e l m a r e 1 4 y e a r s o l d . S a d d l e p o n y . G o o d Bized y e a r l i n g 21 Head Cattle 21 Registered Durham Bull Four years old. A Good One 2 0 c o w s a n d h e i f e r s , 6 w i t h c a l v e b y b i d e . 3 f a t h e i f e r s 160 Head She^p 160 Two Coarse Wool Bucks One Fine Wool Buck 3 0 fine w o o l e\re>s, ->0 c o a r a e w o o l e w t s 2 0 w e t h e r s 0 8 l a m b s Farming Implements, &tc« M i l w a u k e e - M m v - : . 2 m o v e r - ' , 2 w a g o n s , hoi'ri r a k e . m<uiu:u e p r e a d e r . c o m ; i: d» . H ^ M ^ r strain d ' i ; ! , on<..-b^rse dr i!i,(.inb.' l i d u i ^ p]c»w, Oi:'v>-i' " * ~ - . ^ ^ ^ ^ ' - ^ W v f S ' x iifie v. u... ;r ^s?,t >-r~ >-ht> French ambassado r In Constantinople yeara a g o whose friends in P a r i s wished to play a trick on him, and so they told him to t a k e a cargo of wigs with him to Constantinople, a n d h e would m a k e a lot of money. T h e m a n bought the cargo of wigs, only t o find on arrival t h a t t h e people had never b<»ard of wigs a n d h a d no u s e fer t h e m whatever. T h e ambassador noticing t h a t his friend was melancholy, discovered t h e cause to be t h e unsold cargo of wigs, so he told t h e story t o the grand vizier, w h o told t h e sultan. Whereupon t h e sultan sent a n o r d e r to all t h e synagojrues In t h e city t h a t all the J e w s La iU« u i y uius>L wuur wigs. T h e J e w s didn't even know w h a t a wig was, much less where they could get one. And this wns just t h e moment for the possessor of a cargo of wigs, who p u t them on t h e m a r k e t and m a d e a pocketful of money. 1 I \ S i i i i l i W •%****•*• rs^ -Oikjfi S t a t e di Michigan, t h e Probate Court for t h e County of Livingston. A t a session of s a i l court, held a t the probate office in the City of Howell in said Countv on the 7th dav of S e p t e m - ber, A. D. *!!>2'' : W e h a v e m o v e d t o o u r n e w h o m e o n t h e S e c o n d 5 [ F l o o r a n d a r e p r e p a r e d t o s h o w > o u b i g g e r v a l u e s , E j l a r g e r a s s o r t m e n t s a n d finer s h o e s a n d W i n t e r E • O x f o r d s t h a n e v e r b e f o r e . E \ T h e r e a r ? s h o e s for t h e O l d a n d t h e Y o u n g - — E • for M i s s e s , C h i l d r e n a n d B a b i e s - E • T h e d a y y o u s t e p i n t o o u r n e w D e p a r t m e n t E • y o u will h n v e a n e w v i e w p o i n t a b o u t s h o e c o m f o r t s E : a n d p r i c e ? . E : W o m e n s S h o e s p r i c e d f r o m $ 5 . 2 5 t o $ 1 5 7 5 E : M i s s e s S h o e s p r i c e d f r o m - - $ 4 . 0 0 t o $ 7 . 5 0 E [ C h i l d r e n s S h o t s p r i c e d f r o m - - - - $ 3 . 5 0 t o $ 6 , 5 0 S : B o y s S h c r s p r i c e d from — $ 3 . 2 5 t o $ 5 . 0 0 5 = I n f a n t s F i r s t S t e p s p r i c e d from $ 2 . 0 0 t o $ 2 . 5 0 E : I n f a n t s S o f t S o l e s p r i c e d f r o m - - 7 5 c t o $ 1 . 3 5 S I RUBBERS to Fit All Styles of Shoes 1 : n iuiuiiiiniuniiiiiiiiiiinnni!ii!)iitu!!H:!in!Hiiiii!iiiiini:i,M!i;!»iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniii[ii \* M : -f P< 2 - b o r s " c n l t i v h t iv, !• p i ' k i ^ t o o t h drH„% s p : k e t n o t h d r a ^ , 2<>\ - - ; ; o r ^ " cu;: iv:ttu!-.-, l"> Lral! •:- f t " ' i c -nker, ^t>'JI^' bo-:t, d i s ' - ijfirrow, 2 ' l o r M i h r.r,;•.:('-><•.-, r•> v\ s c r a p . ' ) , Kaf-f<:l c l i u r i : , gkY-dv. (!,;:'i ([]'•(} cv.}' ': '.••itnv cotrj h i n e u , lCOC'-j.nui.d m , ! ^ , - n o t e n ' ' - ' . CO-M ±}i- IK ]•, ':ii;j > ' : ; i \ f o r k s , . - h n v p l s raki a f;riil hMHii t c ^ U ?o;^ 1101:1^1()11^ ' o tneni !:•*•• T E R M S - A l l i-u:.:~ of >1 •> an.1 undt-r, ra-;i. Over t h a t wmuart cr.n y e a r ' s time wi;l be .viven on '•<»..: l^r.kiibiv :.ot--s x : •', per r-.":t int: r-.e*. P r e s e n t : i • :.n. Eup.'er.e A. StowC, J u d g e cf l'robate. In thf matter of t l v estate uf l1." 1 i . ' ' P': Aadie .1. H. K n : r . \r.g thai coorl bt: ia.-t v.'ii: J o h n D o n n e t w. PHY rop Clerk t« 4J Children's Ailments , H I T ei t n e e^'ate of r b i c - ^ a y . lU-crascd, Charles na.':n^ ti.vd h:.> r.-'tition prayan :i^--trun.t'Tt '1; • i in ?aici adrr.-:'*i d to Probate as t h e ;r.a ri.-tan:ei;t of said deceased tUidih'ii.>drid d;-trati-.^'; c t -~-n\\ e s t a t e b.j p raided to hinasei; cr ^ ' K c other sidtab:-.- r e n a i r . It is ordert--! that th.: liad oi fJctcber A. L). :• -i'*, at ten o'clock in th.c forenccr, a t t'air. {.roui-.te - !i:ct-, be and is hereby appointed fer heari:.^ .-aid petition. It is f a r t h e r ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ovh-.r, for three successive wer-ks previous to said day of hearing, in t h e Pinckney l)i?patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. E u g e n e A. Stowe, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . Piu P'jnv^Kins a n d (\i>r>(\ K'.';n^" A]»pl^ D UC- iUi i ' • - < 7 >- . 1 '. I , ; . : : ; ' r< l a t ( ) e > ! laroki Swapfhouf • — i r »x M ( • ft*v" ilSORDERS of the stomach and constiorition are thi c mon" common cib;es?es oi chhii To S t a t e of Michigan, T h e Probate Court "for the Connty of Livingston. A t ' a s t ^ i o n of said court h d d a t the Probate Office in the City of Howell ir. aaid county on the 11 th day of September, A. 1). KJ20. P r e r c n r . H o - . K i ^ . :.^ A, htowe, Judtri- -f P In :)•'• • Ur.ru,. t i • • - . : : ; : - • • . , Hobait- B tV.a rotate uf Maria l.-.cy Harris h a w : / ; bfi- pehi;••!: prayinr- Th v.. R • * . > " \ h (\ % ""i .¥ ••!• ¢ ¢ ¢ - . .^... "" r f ^ .*• .1 ! ^ " * • ? /* . ^ • 1 * •> -V if Phonograph "^1 correct th^m von v/iil iind noi-hi-^ ht;t.-.or th^n f9 Cha:nbbrl2...'.. Tablet:. C - c ta..:^:... bed time v/Iii - do the work rnn will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberkill's Tablets arc better and more pleasant to take.c> Chambefiairfs^Tablets . I J . . . O- !/: r.t :.-i V I'; f- • ' i . a t t . A . I). 1 ' ' - ', a t U r, i / f . i - ' . K 1.. I;.i/ l\-.\-- r.o"n, at s^oi i P r c b a t e O l k c ' , be ai:d is hnif-oy appointee! for hearing said petition. It. forth* r ordered t h a t public r.(,- 'r ree "• n by r," •ucc s'.-v •V ligation of , • rv t h r e e <reeka prez e • >;• . • weeK.s fi r vjoufl to si>id. d a t e of hearing in t h e Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. E u g e n e A. Stowe, Judge of P r o b a t e . On Display in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE . F. H. S W A R T H O U T •-S <# / mi & ->^g^:; ^^M^i^M' • • « & m«r S8£PsK5? WV'•;• ''*i>r^* ^»- :^/.- 2<, PINCKNEY DISPATCH ••^ •f ; • » . * I ft.: A: • C(gk 1920, by McCiur* Newspaper Syndicate.) Army men on a post welcome visiting girls as the glad old earth welcomes spring, but it was quite evident, after the first week of ]ier sojourn In the house of Captain Anstruthers, that his sister Helen was going to have a sorry time of it. She was pretty enough in her way, but that elusive something that makes or mars a girl's success with men held no promise for the cajftain's uneasy wife, Anne. What was she going to do with her sister-in-law for a whole month? Men came, perfunctorily, at her bidding. They ate her dinners, nibbled her cakes and drank her tea, but they returned the courtesies with the air of men paying Just and honest debts when they could make far happier use of the money. None of them on leaving lingered a little to grasp her hand and whisper, "She's some little peach, your visitor! Say a good word for me! How about dinner with me tomorrow night, and could you squeeze in a horseback ride for the next afternoon?" Something had to be done and done quickly. Anne thought over the list of possibilities. Uer heart gave a little convulsive gasp at thought of sending an 8. O. S. to the colonel, and yet she looked forward happily to the opportunities that It wouid offer to exhibit herself in al! her mature loveliness to the man whom she had refused to marry Tom Anstnithers. There was always a little glow of feminine satisfaction when she reflected that he was- a bachelor because of her. His eyes were Inscrutable, unfathomable. They looked at her as if they were still seeing the pretty, innocent young jrir.l she .had. ...been_ when, visiting the ^.,,. and the most adept nt making love. Well, she had paid for her failure to discriminate1, but nobody knew how much she had paid. Outwardly she was the toast of the officers' mess, beautiful as a star and just as cold, men found who ventured to make up for Anstruther's obvious lack of attention. She had never asked a favor nt Colonel Kent, but the time had come when Bhe felt that the end justified the means. She could not have Tom's quiet little sister go back home with a tale of unhnppiness to tell. The girl had looked forward to the visit for years. Anne knew. She remembered how it had been when she was young. So Anne wrote a little perfumed note and asked the colonel to call at tea time the next day. She planned to have a few others in so that she could take the colonel aside and explain just what was wanted without having Helen suspect anything. She longed to wear a blue georgette frock elaborately embroidered In gteel heads, but the colonel had often mentioned his fondness for her in that "olor In the nover-to-be-forgorten days of youth, so she resolutely pushed aside the alluring little garment and selected a drab gray to which only her sapphires gave color. ' Of course they had met almost every day In the year, but he never went to Anne's house unless he was invited there, and Anne only asked him when there were many other guests. Lately she hnd seen little of him. He w a s hPflinntng^Jo plpnr] {hat mlddleaged ofjiflertfought to turn over social r f s t o the younger fellows and let them have their fling. When the few people whom she had asfeed had all been served, Anne left the gay little tea table and casually moved over to sit beside the colonel. T m RO gh^d that you came," she Raid. "I want to ask a big favor of you." "Granted," he answered, smiling inscrutably, "before you ask, as you must have known It would be." "Captain Anstruther's little sister is visiting me for a month. For some reason, not known to me, she Is not proving very popular. My sixth sense tells me that." "Woman's Intuition." "She Is young, as you can see, so young that her heart and her eyes are still filled with dreams. I want her to be gay and happy while she is here. Already she Is beginning to feel that the men are not rushing her as she had hoped they would. Can yon help me? Will you help me to make her vlfit here all that I want it to he?" A little wistful smile played about his full lips and etched with a bold Stroke the fine lines that were already showing at the corners of his brown eyes. "It's a big task to put up to s man whose own dreams hare never true, but Til do my b e s t Whatyon say goefc, you know. I told JOQ that same thing, fifteen years ago." Only that one* aid she let the mask fall. Her face went white as a snowdrop and her hand, idly fingering the bar of sapphires on her breast, trembled visibly. There was the agony of confession in the eyes she lifted to his for one brief moment. "If .t hadn't been for the memory of your kindness, I couldn't have endured it all these years." "1 know." His clasp on her hand was warm, reassuring. "I'll do everything that I can for the girl." If a miracle can happen, then one happened at the post. The end of Helen's visit came, and Anne knew that no girl who had ever been entertained there had enjoyed greater popularity. There had been rides, luncheons, teas, dinners and theater parties to the nearby city, all of them sponsored by the able, quiet-looking colonel. Anne was grateful beyond the power of words to express, but the visit had been a trying one for her. She was conscious every time that she saw the commanding officer at the post that all he did was for her. She had worn her blue dresses because she bad heard him say so many times in tlje old days that blue was his favorite color, and she wanted to please him because he was doing so much for her. He came to call, alone, the night before Helen was to leave. The girl seemed strangely excited, as if she were just bubbling over with happiness. Anne said good-night to them early and went to her room, thinking over her own care-free days and her unwise choice of a partner. She would try to save Helen from the same .fate. She wondered if the girl had come really to care for any of the men who had danced attendance on her. None of them probably cared a straw for the girl herself. Of course, they rushed her to please the colonel. There was a little lieutenant who had seemed sincere in his attentions. Could it be that he—Anne was startled from her reverie by Helen tip-toeing into the room, with her finger on her lips. The little visitor was In a flamecolored taffeta with wide-plaited ruffles that served to round out her slim, girlish figbre. A high Spanish comb held her yellow curls on top of her she confided rapturously. "Yes?" questioned Anne; but already that strange sixth sense was at work, prophesying the astounding news. "I'm coming back—to be leading lady at the post-^thlnk of It ! The colonel's wife! Maybe I'll snub you and Tom," she laughed, rocking herself back and forth on the low stool by Anne's dainty dressing table. "You know I was ^vlld about him before I came here. Tom had told us so much about him. I cared even before I saw him. So you see your quiet, demure little sister-in-law has something that all the lovely, scintillating visitors who came here before must have lacked. I met him two or three days before you naked him to tea. He said then that If you didn't soon ask him to call he would have to hint to you." Then suddenly she changed the subject. "I think that I will have a brown golngaway dress, Anne. I thought of blue, but he hates It. Isn't that queer? Most men adore it. Why don't you say something? Aren't you perfectly thrilled to have a sister who is the colonel's lady?" Anne was staring at her, eyes dark as shadowy pools, as if she were seeing her for the first time. "Why, of course, I am delighted." "I wanted him to tell you, but he said it would be better for me to break the news. Wasn't that thoughtful of him? Women do love startling secrets, don't they? And just think, Anne, he says that he has never loved a girl before, and he is nearly forty years old." Had to Stick. The most embarrassing moment I can remember was the time my husband accepted an invitation and understood It was for a dinner instead of Just for the evening. When we arrived at seven the host was just returning from work, and It was apparent from his manner that we were not expected for dinner. We wished that we were far away, but had to stick and admit the mistake.—Exchange. Car Tracks Wear Tires. The severest wear on solid tires la caused by driving on the car tracks, according to an official t>f a rubber company, quoted by the Scientific American. He says that when on the tracks most of the load is concentrated on a limited portion of the tread, so that It is overloaded and quickly worn away, besides, a sharp pointed frog may actually cut a piece off the tire Just as a knife would. Has a Long Memory. Jink**—Of all mean, grasping men, I think Minks is the worst. I don't believe he ever gets his thoughts off the subject of money. Blnks—What has he been doing? Jinks—He's been asking rae for s paltry pound I borrowed off him sonn years agd— London Answers. OLD GARMENTS NEW WHEN DIAMOND DYED Shabby, Faded, Old Apparel Turns Freeh and Colorful. Don't worry about perfect results. Ose "Diamond D y e s " guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers—everything! Direction Book in package tells bow to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv. REASON IN LOWER ANIMALS That They Possess More Than Mere Instinct Seems to Have Been Abundantly Proved. In the woods when male deer get to fighting, the rattle of their clashing antlers may be heard a long way off, and sometimes other males hearing the sound make toward It and lure away the female over which the other two are fighting. Hunters frequently employ this knowledge of deer habits to decoy bucks into range of their rifles by rattling together a couple of sets of old antlers. Take it all in all, it is hardly fair to the animals to say they merely posr se?8 instinct, when we have so many instances of their reasoning powers. If monkeys were able to preserve the best thoughts of each generation of their species as humans do with the printing press—well, anyway, it Is too bad that Garner didn't live to establish on the Florida coast his monkey colony. Had he done this, who knows what startling discoveries he might have made concerning their intellect? —Exchange. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS oJauuei', Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mdd and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Not Yet but Soon. Peddler—Can't I sell you a paper of pins today, lady? Lady — No, thanks; my husband bought a new shirt yesterday.—Judge. 0> vc *E*KM Forrosycheeks* happy smiles, white teeth, stood appetites and digestions. Its benefits are as GREAT as its cost is SMALL! It satisfies the desire for sweets, and is beneficial, too. Sealed Tight Kept Right UNITED "Vi'i"''-. * I .,jf A good question requires thought to answer.—Field. Seeing Ourselves. A well-known film buyer was chatting to a producer the other dny and became so interested In the subject of film acting that the latter thought he ought to be tactful and offer him a part. When the film was complete the producer invited the buyer to see himself HS he really was. "Well !' said Mr. Producer, "and are you going to buy the film?" "No," replied Mr. Buyer. "I'm going to commit suicide!" POSITIVELY REMOVCD br Dr. Rarrr'a Prcckl* 01&UB»Dt---Yoor dro<rsl»t nr > f ~ '. C M . S«rrw FRECKLES -ts&itisa&m.C McawC W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 14-1920. Natural Question. "Wlint are you doing to save money ?" "To snve money? Is anybody trying to do that nowadays?" Eskimo children piny football with a bag stuffed with hair. Another Royal Suggestion GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK THERE is an art in making flapjack pancakes, griddle cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it is an art very easily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. Here are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes that will make grandmother envious. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. Royal Hot Griddle Cakei S cups flour H teaspoon ta.lt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1U cups milk 3 tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients; add milk and melted shortening; beat weH. Bake on slightly greased hot griddle. Griddle Cakes with E g p 1 cap* flour teaspoon salt teeapoona Royal Baking Powder legga "tsf>,l:e-«p1o*on shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients; add beaten eggs, milk and melted shortening: mix well. Bake immediately on hot griddle. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Purm Buckwheat Cakes 5 cups buckwheat flour 1 cup flour 6 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1¼ teaspoon salt 2½ cups milk or milk and waUr 1 tablespoon molasses 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together flours, baking powder and salt; add liquid, molasses and melted shortening; beat three minutes. Bake on hot greased griddle. t^~* Waffles 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking) Powder % teaspoon salt 1% cups' milk - egga 1 tablespoon melted shortening .Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thoroughly and add to dry ingredients; add melted shortening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well greased hot waffle iron until brown. Serve hot with maple syrup. It should take about 1½ minutes to bake each waffle. FREE New Royal Cook Book c o n t a i n i n g t h o s e and •corea of other delightful recipe*. WrUe for it to-do*. ROT XL BAKSrG POWDER 00. 115 Fulton StrMt N*wT«rkCtt9 "Bake with Royal and be Sure*9 % 4$^ » 1 • : , ^ } ' - V .• - * < • • " , • • - / - - • — • — — * — »£<? MM*"' :^m \%r'^-' > - . , • P1NCKNI?./ DISPATCH .-'Wff — 4r4&4 Ti:uiik-Ti»f Ta*bu P i n c k n e y Dippa.tcH For tli«* convenience of o^r retde:* YrainaEaat Traina WeBt J a. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m tfo. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—B:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream :i?cuivt"l Motility i'ore- Boor>, \( i:Hjy MoLclny and Wednesday, and eg^s every •week day. Will pay all the market atford, V. all Tirws. E. fARNAM. si^^r^MSiaaiaiaiQiSi'aiS[fiififfiiafSi ra RICHARD 0. ROCHE. I ATTORNEUTLAW j HOWELL MICH. E E & 5 nigS{SB^s{iafiiniinBIcSS5ISISISMSISfGISMSia@ Eotered H'. the Poetofficeitf rinokury, Mich., ad SecoDd Claaa Matter UKCOLN E. SifliTH PUBLISHER *»nt^criplU;n, ¢1.25 n Year in Ad\au<v ('.«! sJ - • 1 'l'ljh!:k>-, u';y cents. i-'.i-.e :;'; im. lit (.Viii.iulf nee, $1 50 !.• • . N.),,n'.«, in Loeal culumas ter) <"•! !'f. iir:r j>(Tfach insertion, - Ai: I;J;»U*M* iulencli d to benefit the per- Mjnuj or hus.ij>i s8 iuterest of any iudividunl wili be published at reyuhir ^.Ivtrtibe ;n^ rates. Announcement .of entertainments, etc., must be pnid for at regular Local Notice OhiiuKry and marriage notices are pub- !i-hf(j f'rt'C of charge. Put-ity liinst be paid for at the rate bf aw Kui^ j,er line. m LOCAL AND GENERALJ Drs.H,F.&C;LS;qler ? PINCKN5Y Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:3 0 r\ MSundays, 1 to>2 P. M- .-*» .. * « • • • Grapes—Concords 5c per lb Niagaras and Delawares 7c per lb. Harold Swarthout. Comforts at all prices at Dancer's Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder of Detroit are' visiting- a t t h e jr» H. Swarthout home. Miss Ella Black of Jackson visited a t the John Martin home last week. Will Moran of Detroit visited Pinckney frie.id3 the last of the week. Mrs. Emmet Berry of Stockbrdge visit d her mother, Mrs. Alfred tflu k 3 last Thursday- VVilber Eidle and family visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Mabel Ouelette of A m l e r A t u r g , 0 --i, «-isittd 1 incknt-y r t l h t n e ? '*iuZ week. Percy Taeple of Mareuttts visited his father, J . J . Tee,.le over the week end. George (. uly of liable Creek, who has been taking treatments at the Sanitarium for a recent paralytic stroke, returned to his home Saturday greatly improved in health. Victor John^o.'i of Detroit spent the The Federated Sunday Sdwftl v*tt giva a box social Friday nlgfet Cck 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Darwin for the benefit of the Sunday School, "^e"BUT© and plan to come. Watch next week's-^paper for advertisement. See the new felt and cloth hats for men at Dancer's. Walter Clinton of Detroit is visiting his parents Mr. and Airs. R. Clinton. Roy Campbell will attend ths Mich igan Agricultural College this year. Mark Clinton and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of R. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch were in Jackson last Saturday. Mrs Pauline Rodg«-;-8 visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sigier visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigier the first of the week. Dr. and Mrs. J . E. Bryant, nee Mae Teeple, of Haverhill Mass. announce the arrival of a daughter, Elizabeth, September 28. Its time for that Pair of Bed Blanket8 A complete stock a t Dancer's. The Borden Milk Co. of Howell has announced that it must discontinue buying milk on Octoter^l. .Lack of demand in the market io given as reason. A great many farmers will be affected I as this is one of the leading dairy counties. ' Just how long the present situation j will continue is indefinite. And for the ! dairymen the present is not very promis- ; ing. —Brighton Argus fllllllllllimitlaeHIIMIIlimiHIIItlllllltllttlMllllltltllllllltltllllllHUttlUtlllttntimt > • - . . - . .,..- . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , . < , . . I School Books \ 1 Tablets * j 1 Pencils Erasers 1 1 Fens Penholders 1 | We have at! the necessary school 5 = supplies | ] Ask for One of Our J I Large Blotters I I FREE I I FLOYD E. WEEKS | 1 DRUGGIST \ | T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e o f S e r v i c e = utiiiiti<uiumimiii!iiiii!iiiiiiiii!!ttiiiUiin!iiiinniuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHif)iiiiiiuiui(r :MK^' < A . . . •i-G«/.-ii^i»yi-Al:-A;4; , - ] •» i . . •. H O W ' S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that ^.^- not be cured by Hail's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past th; rty live year.s, and has beicnrekr.twr as thV rn.> ' ;t. iin'oie r ir.edy for CatAyi» Hall's Catarrh idedicine acta thru the blood on th'.i mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased r>ortk.is. i After you h ' j taken Hall's Catarrh 1 Medicine for a \ time you will see a great impro\ ;iri::it in vour general; \ health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh! • Medicine at onct; and :;et rid of catarrh ' Send for free testin.unial.se. i : F. J, CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, Ohio t Sold bv all Druggist'-, 7;*v.*. ; &GGS POULT RY VPA!, H i g h e s t P r i c e r. P . M C I -^ ^- I'I • i •'. •-"] i \ery:\v<.'(.l: ci ;iy. P r u i i r - ; orJ \ c t n n u i \ u ' ' •. • :•-.• V.''.'f1r.c-sd'i\' n;tjii.: : '. ; i i;.y i u - V c i c * ' < n W e s t V G. DINKEL mk • i ' • & . •HH i/' _ ^-iS^T.-?*F^r^»" mj s^i..-jjt.\-^-~v^r-^T- rrrrrrr"'.: -CTL Zt. v\ i f t W S * * * * * * - - - — ^ - « • * : > ? * « * « ; ' - if* Q\ rincKi^y | Exchange Bank | Does a Conservative Banking Business. '., :: 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y • M i c h . G. W. TEBPLB Prop NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER " PINCKNEY An exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful gamesmanship andjearefu study of the specialty of rnraHauctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales already, held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next alxtv dav« _ Miss Jessie Green spent Saturday in Jackson. Jefferson Park r •-< visiting fri-r •!« At Jackpon and Kalamazoo. Miss Mary Jeffrey ~F Arbor vi • iteci Pinckney relatives the lirst of the week VILLAGE TAXES Tbr» time for payment of Village t i x e s has been extended to Octob r 1st AH taxes must be paid before that 4*te. Ro?» T. Read, Vdlagc Treasurer tin.' homo o; II. J. NOMOW in ^ak.'n Sunday. M.J. Reason transacted tusiness in [iult'alo the tirsL ol the week. I'vt.••; i^.'ad and lazily of Detroi: spent ine week en> at*the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ilea'1. Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Jackson of D tr.;it vihited ovor Sunday ;it the home Dr, and Mrs. C. L. S;gler. L^u^etta Ciintoi of Detroit spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton. G. W, Teeple was in Howell Monday. Mervin Nile and family and George and Leo Leavey of Jackson spent Sunday a: the home of P, Leavey. Mrs. M. Bowers and Catherine Leoffler apent last week in Detroit. Frank Bowers and wwfe accompanied them home and stayed over Sunday. Mrs. R. G. Webb and Miss [Catherine Hoff were Jackson visitors last Friday, Wallace Walsh of near Dexter was a-Pinckney caller Monday, Miss Beulah Martin was home from Farmington Sunday. Miss Mildred Streams and Messrs Martin Rice and Victor Steab of Ypsiianti were Sunday guesta a t the John Martin home. Mrs. Emma Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Van Horn were Pinck;.ey visiters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were Howell visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman were Detroit visitors the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eailey have returned to their home at Ann Arbor after having spent the summer at their cottage a t Portage Lake. Erwin a id'Miss Lela Monks have returned to their homes at Detroit and Lansing. Claude is making a visit with his mother Mrs. John Monks. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout were in Howeli the last of the week. Dr. Norman Wilso- of Jackson was a Pi: ckney caller Mon !*y. Wsilt'-r Mercer and Dor.aM Sigier were A:,.i Arbor vi.-iura Tuesday. Tiorrv to Mr. <:•:. \ Mrs. Fraf% Battie Monday S_>pt. 27 a son Mrs. Clare Sk.--.r-^r f-':d daughter returned to l)>'i,rii Tuesday after spending last "• . • v u: the home ol Earnest * 10 r.. Ed.1 r^w:y ' I vi it-d Mr. ano Mrs. Char • Monday. Mrs. e :i visited relative*- in S e d * week end. I Wants, For Sale Etc. | FOP. SALE Three cow?. 1 K^M.ei. t're-h, I iloNteiii giv;:.i,' iiill-, <: H'-jreforrl t-onnug in soon. E. L. Mcli.tvre GRAPES FOR SALE. Chap. Shipley. ' , T p ^ V r'' i ' -. i . C . I 4 - i Inquire John M, Harris FOR SALE- Four registered Holstein bull calves, 7 to 11 months of age. Chester Hinchey STRAYED to my faTrn^a heifer. Owner can get same by paying expenses. Orville Smith CIDER APPLES—We will be in t h e market for cider apples after Oct. 1st Ross T. Read WANTED—A good second-hand range or cook stove. Inquire Pinckney Garage FOR SALE—Four good cowa. Cheap. Norman Reason FOR SALE—My home in Pinckney. Good house and barn. Good location. Price reasonable. Easy terms if de- Bired, H. B. Gardner FOR S A L E - P o r e cider vinegar. J. C. Dinkel SALT—SALT-SALT—In bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Shropshire rams and ewes. Alexander Bros. Fowlerville FOR SALE—Sow and 8 pigs Eugene Campbell FOR SERVICE—Durcc Jersey Boar Eugene Campbell FOR SALE—Good quality old corn on ear. F . Hemingway A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK—pro vides for your family when you are gone R. J . Carr, Agent FOR SALE—400 head close-fleeced, healthy western lambs. Also 200 head jelaine ewe?. Phone C. Lemen Dexter, Mich. iOR SERVICE—} j-isi.-rec! Sr-rt . rr Durham bull. Ke- -:- at time ui service. John Hassencahl, 1£ mile south of Pinj jeney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, •> W. B, Darrow "OP. ^FRV1CE-Reg>ae^ed Poland China i.oir. F» e, one dollar at time of service. Also spring piff boat aired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward speers One mile west o; Pinckney. Ke^;» your $$m;) system working ^ ^ j u s i as dependable •asyourcarbyusiiij toe SSlSt BalfervService I T is t h e service—prompt, efficient, dependable. In all likelihood your CM;- is t-quipped with an "EXtfce" Battery. But ufiXi&C" Service is broad and comprehensive. It can meet every need of your starting and lighting battery, no mitter what its mak.\ Our free battery testing and rewatering service .will go a Ions way toward keeping your battery sound and healthy. Take advantage of it. W. G. R E E V E S P I N C K N E Y S T C C K B R J D G E EAGLE"MKADO" PENCIL'No!l 74 For Sale at v o w Daalan [G3BSBBSHBDB Caaaadad to ba tha Fbaat PancU maula far geaaral aaa. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK liada in fire fradae -I 4 f^ - ^¾ :W Mi *• -"4. • ^ :¾ "V-TTyi > • ' T*."Wi. ^^ '•* •'•}•"'V^ W^^iWfM **• « a * **•' ' * • ' ; • ' *"'.' X . •f* fflR :• U •' E¥.: **4>- y ' . .-;' '* <~-'-«*ao . - • , . • r * ' " » « ? . ' • • •v-- * « I «1 i. •ft? x: * Y ' , # ; L'S-Vr: f y**0 PFNCKNEY DISPATCH **. - - » * . ^ . ^ ^ . ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ . ^ * ^ n STATE NEWS l<annlng—Lansing city council defeated an ordinance to establish a counting board tor regular and primary elections. Holland—Mrs. Heln Van Lente, 76, tile last person to be married by Dr. A. C. Van Raalte, founder of this city, is dead. She was married 56 years ago. Mason—Evert Clark, who left Mason for Pittsburgh, has struck gas in a well in the outskirts of Pittsburg with an initial flow of 7,000.000 cubic feet. Gladstone—Miss Lorette Martin, 18, was seriously injured Internally when a gasoline velocipede, carrying^ her and five others, threw them into a ditch. Petoskey—Six cents as damages was awarded Miss Emily B. Bio as, of Cincinnati. In a false imprisonment action against Sheriff Charles E. Miller. Pontlac—Six of the 14 men and women . nominated as candidates for the first commission under the new city charter have declined to accept nomination Standlsh—Crawford County teachers' institute will be held at Grayling, Oct 22. Assistant State Superintendent G. N. Ottwell, of Lansing, will be conductor. Albion—Women of Albion are circulating a petition asking the city council to place before the electors a proposition to bond the city for a $100,000 hospital. Ontonagon—Forest fires are raging In the vicinity of Green and Cranberry livers, a few miles west of Ontonagon. Reports say that the situation is serious. Port Huron—Commissioner E. T. Blackery, of the St. Clair county rural school board, announced that fire prevention day will be observed In the country schools Oct. 9. Albion—Improvements in the local T;,y,; >. ,,,,:,-.,^^ ,;f!e,- 'uOMi-Iis iiji'j, much Impairing the service here. Cheboygan—James Owens, 13, son of William E. Owens, Grant farmer, wss instantly, killed when a bicycle skidded and he fell under the wheels of a load of lumber driven by his father. Bay City—Miss Ethel Hendee, for the past two years general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. here, has resigned to accept a position as general secretary of the Y. W. C. A in the Bronx, New York. 8tandlsh—Recount of votes cast in the primaries for Republican state representative, resulted in the declaration of Rep. Ramsey as nominated over Charles S. Wilcox by a few votes. Cadillac—Wexford County has collected $5,590.44 lrom a bonding company which went surety for the treasurer of Wexford township. This is the amount the treasurer had on deposit in the Bank of Mesick when the bank failed. Pontlac—A writ of habeas corpus has been filed here to secure Gus Larion, a prisoner in Jackson prison, as a witness at the new trial of Robert Garner, former road commissioner once convicted of a serious offense against a young girL Kalamasoo—The 25th Michigan Infantry, which defeated Gen. John Morgan's Cavalry Brigade at Tubbs Bend, will hold its twenty-ninth annual reunion in this city, Oct 7-8. Meetings will be presided over by Charles Clement, of Colon. Grand Rapids—To protect claims, said to be $700,000, creditors of Biar Crobon, planned to take over and operate his tannery and other properies but found the real estate and taaaerj were transferred to Edward A. Atlas Leather Co. of Detroit, said 10 ftave claims of $300,000. Muskegon—The first national exbjbst of domestic foxes ever attempted In the United States, will be held featt Nov. 24, 25 and 26. Any fox ovaer may exhibit Entries must be As by NOT. 10. This will be the first tfesss breeders of domestic foxes ever have had an opportunity to gain a national rating for their foxes. Monroe—Petitions are in circulation asking submission to the people of a proposition to amend the city charter, giving each of the six precincts representation on the commission and to have the clerk and treasurer elected by the people instead of being appointed. Monroe now has a mayor and two commissioners. Grand Rapids—Nicholas Schmidt before returning to Germany on a visit, obtained citizenship papers cere that he might not be prevented from returning to the United States. He said bis brother, who neglected to become naturalized while here, is17 sow restrained from leaving Germany. Tecumseh—H. 8. Temple, cashier of Ulley State bank, was elected see. retary of Group 9 of the Michigan Bankers' association. Grand Rapids—Assistant Superintendent of Parks Hugh E. Lynch is planning free tourist camping sites in Grand Rapids next year. Portland—Barn owned by John and Myrtle Webber of Detroit three cows, 1.400 bushels of oats and 100 bushels of rye burned in a $10,000 fire. Battle Creek—Dr. John Graham, of Grand Rapids, received a conference cane from Michigan Methodist ministers to mark his &1 years as member. Monroe—On the charge of having exposed poison mixed with pancakes to dogs of neighbors, Delia Kuntx. of brie township, was fined $16 by Justice William Danz. Albion—Harold Beoient and family, of this city, sailed from San Francisco, for China, where he will teach in Fulkien college, under the Rockefeller foundation. Ishpeming—Miss Lucy Hope, bacteriologist at the Cleveland Iron Co. hospital here, narrowly escaped serious Injury when a chemical exploded and her clothing caught fire. Holland—By order of the city couacil, the state pike through Holland will be rerouted, to do away with ice bouse curve, a danger spot where many accidents have occurred. Bay City—Henry Kinney, deputy internal revenue collector, has sent notice of his resignation to John A. Grogan, collector at Detroit Kinney is a candidate for sheriff an the Democratic ticket Marshall—Dr. Otis W. TJedgwick, under arrest at Whitehall for the slaying of his wife and child, was first licensed to practice in this city and opened an office at Partello in Lee Township Grand Rapids—William A. Mentxer, a Grand Rapids Importer, returned from the Orient, says that Japan is in for a total collapse of Industry, trade and finance, with possibilities of a revolution. Iron Mountain—C. M. Avery of the j • • • ' # » • » . ' • SIX NOMINATED AT G. 0. P. MEET CHARLE8 DeLANO FOR SECY OF STATE, FRANK E. GORMAN FOR TREASURER, CLARKE4ND SHARK UN0PP0SE0 Captain Frank E. Picard Choeett As Running Mate For Ferris By the Democrats. • I ' U » >' • ' r H *'>,' T0PBESIDEMT tfH IEL Saginaw.—Michigan Republicans in convention here nominated candidates for four state offices and two places on the state supreme bench to fill out the ticket which the party will put in the field behind Alex J. Groesbeck, candidate for governor, and Thomas Read, nominee for lieutenant governor at the November election. Senator Charles E. Tow&send was chosen temporary chairman of the convention and delivered the keynote address when the convention opened. The successful candidates are: For secretary, of state, Charles DeLand, of Jackson, nominated unanimously when no opposition developed, following the withdrawal of Henry Croll, of Beaverton. For state treasurer, Frank E. Gorman, of Forester, chosen over Hugh McPherson, of Howell by a vote of 821 to 527. For auditor genera), Oramel B. Fuller, of Ford River, the present incumbent, nominated over William J. Lambert, of Bay City, by 867 to 489. For attorney general, Merlin W. Wiley, of Sault Ste. Marie, nominated from a field of five by acclamation, in the midst of the second ballot, after the first ballot had failed to show a choice. Justices Clarke, of Bad Axe, and Nelson Sharpe. of West Branch, were nominated to succeed themselves on the state supreme bench, following the withdrawal of Judge Howard Weist, of Lansing, at the last minute. . ..."QititPiraUtioa. ,1^,^.»».. t^ftft«Hfti. o l - ^ft"-.' OMUSulL HAPPEMIM6S AUDOTHEBBtlEFMEWS ALEXANDRE MILLERAND Versailles. —Alexandre Millerand was elected President of France by the National Assembly, in session here. He succeeds Paul Descanel, who resigned because of 111 health. M. Millerand received 6W votes out of a total of 892. Georges Leygues, minister of marine in the Clemenceau cabinet, has accepted a call to the first premiership under President Millerand's administration. He will likewise act as foreign minister. M. Millerand received the greatest ovation at Versailles ever given a President. The tenth Congress, which had been rather apathetic gave vent to all the pent-up enthusiasm of the past frve days anjij|^chejr$dr. f.or •a* Paralysis Caused By Hasina. Emporia, KAIL—Andy McCoy, of Wichita, a freshman in the College of Bmpofta, la .paralysed below toe waist aa a result it U said, of basing by upper classmen. He was struck with a paddle. Labor Men to Buy At Mines. Montreal, Que.—Members of the Montreal Trades and Isabor council, decided to form a co-operative Association for the purchase of coal The commodity will be purchased direct from the mines in PennsylranJa, Real Message On 110 BIH. Chicago.—'The last of a well-spent million; wine, women and song." This is the tragic message written in Indelible ink on the face of a $10 bill now in circulation in Washington, according to several persons who have received the bill in change Breaks 1800 Window For Bill. " Hammond, Ind.—"One dollar starts a savings account" was the legend over a dollar bill in the window of the Bank of Hammond. A thief wrapped a brick to deaden it, and hurled it through a $300 plate glass window to get the dollar bilL Bee Sting Dleasterous to Minister. Cambridge, Md— The electric current supplied to Cambridge from Laurel, Del., was cut off when the Rev. John Brandon Peters' automobile knocked down a pole near East Newmarket, A bee got in the car and caused the Rev. Mr. Peters to lose control. Doctor Breaks Hunger Strike. Traverse City.—By drinking "voluntarily halt a glass of milk, Dr. Otis W. Seldgwick, of Whitehall, charged with the murder of his wife and baby, broke his hunger strike shortly after arriving at the State hospital here.. VJi l t * iJ. -J • J+ Y ^ y I - *•***. •Ai'-rf : u : - -J. a . . r V O - 11 I T ) I . r lng erected here by the Michigan Iron, Land & Lumber Co. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Grace Williams was appointed general chairman of the committee arranging for tbe meeting of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, of Michigan, in Grand Rapids, beginning Oct. 12. Cassopolis—Daniel Rumsey, wealthy Newberg township farmer, shot his wife, Blanche, twice with a shot gun' and struck her on the head. He then shot himself dead with a rifle. The wife's condition Is serious. Port Huron—A number of dock men, employed unloading boats here, have quit work, following walkout orders from Midland, Ont The Northern Navigation Co. boats were delayed through the walkout. Traverse City—Wm. Hewitt, 49. may die of injuries, consisting of a fracture of the right leg and five ribs and internal Injuries, as a result of being caught by a belt at a laundry and whirled into the mangling machinery. Monroe—When J. S. Ankenbrandt arose from his slumbers he found that a wallet containing $700 hidden under his pillow had disappeared. Ho notified the sheriff Immediately. Simultaneously a relative also disappeared. Clark Lake—Carl H. Johnson, of this place, was re-elected president of the Michigan State Y. M. C. A. phy. steal directors here; L. J. Westermam of Grand Rapids, being vice-president, and Ly£). Burhans, of Lansing, secretary. Port Huron—Patrick Sullivan held for violation of the liquor law may secure his freedom for helping to frustrate a Jail delivery recently. Sullivan tipped officers off to activi. ties of several prisoners who had been supplied with steel saws. Pontlac—First machine operations have begun In the new General Motors truck plant which has been doubled in capacity by recent additions. By December 1 it is expected to have 100 per cent production on a program making the plant is is said, the greatest in its class of trucks in the world. Flint—Hearing of the disbarment proceedings against Judge Albert L. Widdis, of the Twenty-third Michigan Judicial Circuit has been set in Circuit Court here for Oct 1L It is charged that Judge Widdis was not of legal age nor a citizen of the United States when he was admitted to the bar here in 1891. Kalamasoo—Mrs. Leonard Hall, 16- year-old bride is in the juvenile detention home, and her husband and mother are in custody, the former on a charge of perjury and the latter on a charge of contributing to her daughter's dellnqulncy. The marriage license was obtained by Hall and his prospective mother-in-law, both of whom gave the girl's age as 17. test against "the submergence of American nationalism in a superstate dominated by foreign influences" featured the resolutions adopted by the convention. keenly interested ia labor questions. Detroit.—Captain Frank A. Picard, Saginaw, was nominated by the Democrats at their headquarters here, as the party's candidate for lieutenantgovernor in the November election. Mr. Picard has accepted the nomination. The withdrawal of Lieut-Col. Guy M. Wilson. Flint, who was nominated In last month's primary as the running mate of former governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, left a vacancy on the Democratic ticket, Mr. . Wilson having found that active participation in the political campaign would be in conflict with war department orders, he being a member of the national board In charge of the army reorganisation plans. NEWBERRY APPEAL IS FILEO Government Expected to Ask That Hearing Be Speeded. DETROIT FOR NEXT CONVENTION Red Arrow Vetsrsns Hold First Reunion in Milwaukee. Milwaukee.—The Red Arrow of the 32nd division will point to Detroit in August, 1921. Col. Edward G. Heckel, of Detroit, commander of the 125th Infantry, was unanimously elected president. Honorary memberships In the association were voted to the war governors of Michigan and Wisconsin, Chase S. Osborn, of Michigan. Dr. A. Victory Seymour, of Detroit, and numerous others who served in France with the division in various welfare organizations. The constitution was amended to grant associate memberships to all [ men who were with the division on July 15, 1918 This will give memberships to many men who were transferred to the Rainbow division 1 from the 82nd division units. KILLED, TRYIMfi TO SAVE PAL Washington.—The appeals of Senator Newberry, of Michigan, and 16 other defendants convicted last March at Grand Rapids, Mich., on charges of corruption in connection with tbe 1918 Michigan senatorial election were formally filed in supreme court. The appellants attacked the validity of the federal corrupt practice act and also asked the supreme court to pass on the question of the authority of congress to fix the amount that candidates may expend for campaign purposes. Since in the regular order of things the case would not be reached on the court docket for about 18 months, the government is expected to ask that the hearing on the appeal be expedited. Johnson Fights Bouts in Prison. Leavenworth, Kan.—Jack John, son, former world's champion, now serving sentence for violation of the Mann act, made his first appearance in the ring at the federal penitentiary here when he boxed three bouts of three rounds each with other Inmates. Johnson appeared to be in. good condition. Mrs. Wolgast Gets Divorce. Cadillac.—Adolph Wolgast, former lightweight champion, was divorced by Mrs. Mildred Wolgast. on the ground of cruelty. In signing the decree Judge Fred S. Lamb ends a suit pending for some time. The non-appearance of the defendant caused Mrs. Wolgast to go to California, where she scarfed suit for maintenance and division of property. GENERAL PRICE CUT PREDICTED Decline to Follow Reduction Announced By Ford Company, Washington.—A general price reduction of many necessities will be forced by the action of Henry Ford In cutting prices on automobiles, according to William H. Lewis, Treasury Department economist. As examples of some commodities which may be forced down in price by Ford's cut Lewis named agricultural machinery, stoves, household bardware, materials. The Ford Motor company, of Detroit announced a reduction of prices to the pre-war level of all its products, including farm tractors. The H. H. Franklin Manufacturing company, of Syracuse, N. Y., was the first to follow the Ford example, announcing reductions of from 17 to 21 per cent Warns Against Gas Substitutes. Washington.—Warning against the purchase of patent motor fuels and other products advertised as having: been tested and approved by the bureau of mines was given in a statement issued by the bureau. In several Instances, the warning said, companies had so advertised products of very different composition from those submitted to the bureau for test •truck By Flyer Before He Could fHill Friend From Track. rJearborn.—Failing to drag his companion from the path of an onmshing train in time, Peter Briscoll, 203 Maybury Grand avenue, Detroit was instantly killed with H. C. Butts, of Inkster, Mich., when they were struck by the Wolverine flyer here. Butts failed to hear the warning whistle of the engine, and when the train was almost upon him. Briscoll rushed to his side and attempted to pnll him from the tracks. Both men •vere struck with teriffic force and the of'iijs ba^ly mangled. h • vie iras were employed at the 1 irjic. or plant her*. The COT- "iciied no inquest will be nec- 3 SOCIALISTS AGAIN BARRED Two Admitted to 8eats But Tender Resignations to Aasembly. Albany.—The assembly of the New York state legislature, by a vote of 90 to 45 In each case, expelled thre<e of the five Socialist members—Louis Waldman and August Claessens, New York, and Charles Solomon, Kings County—and voted 87 to 48 to permit Samuel A. DeWitt and Samuel Orr, Socialist members from the Bronx, to retain then* seats. The two last named vafter a vote to reinstate Waldman bad been lost 81 to 52. took the floor in turn and verbally tendered their resignations. Injuries Fatal to McLaughlin. Syracuse, N. Y.—Harry J. Mc- Laughlin, 28 years old, who vas struck by the propellor of bis airplane while performing stunts at the New York 3tate Fair, died as a result of the injuries. McLaughlin performed during the last few days of the Michigan State Fair in Detroit, following the death of Myron Tinner,, another airplane performer, while changing from plane to plane. Kittens and Pigs Clog Sewer*. Lynn, Mass.—Thomas Heath, superintendent of sewers, is a kind hearted man and doesn't at all mind helping little boys and girls fish up their toys from the city catch basins. But tbere'ssuch a thing as asking too much. One day he took five little kittens and one squealing p1g~08TTcT EfrBu'e well-appointed sewage system. He has requested citixens, following^ these soological finds, to take better care of their pets. Missing Flyer Tramps Into Camp. Calexico, CaL—Almost on the verge of collapse from a three-day trampacross the desert Flying Cadet W. C. Reams, TJ. 8. A., staggered into an irrigation camp near here and brought to an end the lengthy search that has utilised practically the military strength of the Imperial Valley.. Reams became lost when his 'plane ran out of gas during a border patrol and he waa forced to land in the* heart of tbe. Imperial desert. • 3 " * * '• • < * * - ftf;.. S*-' "'*> fe**j & * "TT—-g " • • &t*$M ^ - v / C --*''•• • • CJf^'^w^.-iv , • * * - ; * ,. '•-., , " . . . ^P^^^Kf:.^^r:' * * * , <&, .*.>.*.• /* MHMMtMnt--^**- r • • £ * < « . . . 1 . . v :.¾. V,. , j 8f P1NCKNEY DISPATCH MMawanaaaiaaMi«aiaa«B«a«HBHM i i i uutmiiuMiiniuimnuNiM.....nnn: J»HIHII»HH The Great Shadow By A. CON AN DOYLE Aothorof<niMA<Krwtiii^ofSlktHo<^HohDc«M CoMFilghfe ay A. 1 iiiiiuiHiiMiiiHiuiiiiiuHiHiiiiiiiinmuiimminiiniiiiinn : . It was very well to draw pictures of him, and sing tongs about him, and make as though he were an impastor, but 1 can tell you that the fear of that man hung like a black shadow over all Europe, and that there was a time when the glint of a fire at night upon the coast would set every woman upon her knees and every man gripping for his musket. So begias this thrilling and important historical romance. It U thrilling because Sir Arthar Conaa DoyU wroto it. Ha has baaa a successful etttbor for 33 years. Ha has written mora than 40 novels, novelette* and plays. Some of bis characters, Sherlock Holmes and Brigadier Gerard for emample, will live. "The White Company" is a classic % It is important because it is a story of the latter days of Napoleon* from the viewpoint of Scotch villagers who lie under "The Great Shadow."* There are three men and a woman in the :istory. Two of the man die on the field of Waterloo* the culmination of the story. JI CHAPTER t. crushed their fleet There was still to be a land of free trrtnVtng and tree speaking ID Europe. There was a great beacon ready on the hill by Tweedmouth, built up of logs and tar barrels, and I can well remember how nigfit after night I strained my eyea to see If tt were ablaze. I was only eight at the time, but It is an age when one takes a grief to heart, and I felt as though the fate of the country hung In some fashion upon me and my vigilance. And then one night as I looked 1 suddenly saw a little flicker on the beacon hill—a single red tongue of flame in the darkness. And then the flame shot higher, and I saw the red, quivering line upon the water beyond, and I dashed Into the kitchen, screeching to my father that the French had crossed and the Tweedmouth light was aflame. I <can see him now as he knocked his pipe out at the side of the tire, and looked at me from over the top of his horn spectacles. , "Are you sure, Jockf says ha. "Sure as death," I gasped. He reached out his hand for the Bible upon- the table and opened It upon his knee as though he meant to read to us, but he shut it again in silence and harried out We went down to the gate which opens out upon the highway. From there we could see the red tight of the big beacon, and the glimmer of a smaller one to the north of us at Ayton. The old road had more folk on It than ever passed along it at night before, for many of the yeomen up our way had enrolled themselves and were riding DOW as fast as hoof could carry them for the muster. Some had a stirrup cup West Inch, to feel that though cow, in the very center of the nineteenth century, I am but nve-and-flfty years of age, and though It is only once a week, perhaps, that my wife can pluck out a little giay bristle from over my ear, yet I have lived In a time when the thoughts and the ways of men were as different as though it were another plane\ from this. For when I walk in my fields I can see, down Berwick way, the little fluffs of white smoke which tell me of this at range, new, hundred-legged beast with coals for food and a thousand men In its belly, forever crawling over the border. On a shiny day I can see the glint of the brass work as It takes the curve near Corriemuir. And then, as I look out to sea, there Is the same beast again, or a dozen of them, maybe, leaving a trail of Mack In the air and of. white in the water, and swimming In the face of the wind as easily as a salmon up the Tweed. Such a sight as that would havo struck my good old father speechless with wrath as well as surprise, for he was so stricken with the fear of offending the Creatorthat he was chary of contradicting Nature, and always held the new thing to be nearly akin to the blasphemous. As long as God made the horse, and a man, down Birmingham way, the engine, my good old dad would have stuck by the saddle and the spurs. When he died we had been fighting with scarce a break, save for two short years, for very nearly a quarter of a century. Babies who were born In the war grew to be bearded men with babies of their own, and still the war continued. Those who had served and fought in their stalwart prime grew stiff and bent and yet the ships and the armies were struggling. During that long time we {ought the Dutch, we fought the Dane*, we fought the Spanish, we fought the Turks, we fought the Americans, we fought the Montevldeans, until It seemed that In this universal struggle no race was too near of kin or too far away to be drawn Into the quarrel. But most of all It was the French whom we fought and the man whom of all others we loathed and feared and admired was the great captain who rured them. It was very well to draw pictures of him. and sing songs about him, and make as though he were an Impostor, hut I can tell vou that the fear of that man hong like a black shadow over nil Europe, and that there was a time when the glfnt of a fire at night upon the co»i*r would set every woman upon hir knees and every man gripping r<-' ii* musket He had always won. Thin wss the terror of i t The fa tew ?c nied to be behind him. And now we know that he lay upon the northern coast with a hundred and fifty thousand veterans, and the boat* for their pa***ge. But It Is an old story how a third of the grown folk of our country took up arms, and how our little one-eyed, one-armed sword in the moonlight They shouted to us, as they passed, that the North Berwick law-fire was blazing, and that It was thought that the alarm had come from Edinburgh castle. There were a few who galloped the other way, couriers for Edinburgh, and the laird's son and Master Clayton, the deputy sheriff, and such like. But early In the morning we had our minds set at ease. It was gray and cold, and my mother had gone up to the bouse to make a pot of tea for us, when there came a gig down the road with Doctor Horscroft of Ayton In It and his son Jim. The collar of the doctor's coat came over his ears, and he looked la a deadly black humor, for Jim, who waa but fifteen years of age, had trooped off to Berwick at the first alarm with bis father's new fowling piece. All night his dad had chased him, and now there he waa, a prisoner, with the barrel of the stolen gun sticking out from behind the seat He looked as sulky as his father, with bis hands thrust Into his side pockets, his brows drawn down, and his lower Up thrust out "It's all a lie," shouted the doctor, as he passed. "There has been no landing, and all the fools in Scotland have been gadding about the roads for nothing." His son Jim snarled something up at him on this, and hts father struck him a blow with his clenched flst on the side of the head, which sent the boy's chin forward upon his brenst as though he had been stunned. Now all this has little enough to do with what I took my pen up to tell about; but when a man has a good memory and little skill he cannot draw one thought from his nJnd without a dozen others trailing out behind It And yet now that I come to think of It this had something to do with It after all; for Jim Horscroft had so deadly a quarrel with his father that he was packed off to Blrtwhistle's Berwick academy; and as my father had long wished me to go there he took advantage of this chance to send me also. There was from the first a great friendship between Jim Horscroft, the doctor's son, and .me. He was cock boy of the school from the day he came, for within the hour he had Thrown Barton, who had been cock before him, right through the big blackboard in the classroom. Jim always ran to muscle and bone, and even then he was square and tall, short of speech and long of arm, much given to lounging with his broad back against walls, and his hands deep in his breeches pockets. I can even recall that he had a trick of keeping a straw in the corner of his mouth, just where he used Afterward to held his pipe. Jim was always the same, for good and for bad. since first I knew bins Heavens 1 How we ail looked DP to him! We were but young savages, and had a savage's respect for power. What tales we need to whisper about his strength; how he put hla flat through the oak panel of the gameroom door. How when Long Merridew was carrying the bail, he caught up aferridew, ball and all, and ran swiftly past every opponent to the goal. It did not seem fit to us that such a one as he should trouble his head about spondees and dactyls, or care to know w' o signed the Magna Charts* When he aafd In open daas that King Alfred was the man, we little boys all felt that very likely It was so, and that perhaps Jim knew more about It than the man who wrote the book. For two years we were close friends, for all the gap that the years had made between ua, and, though In passion or in want of thought he did many a thing that galled me, yet I loved him like a brother, and wept as much as would have filled an ink bottle when at last, after two years, he went off to Edinburgh to study his father's profession. Five years after that did I bide at Blrtwhistle's, and when I left I had become cock myself, for I was as wiry and as tough as whalebone, though I never ran to weight and sinew, like my great predecessor. It was in jubilee year that I left Blrtwhistle's, and then for three years I stayed at home, learning thp ways of the cattle; but still the ships and the armies were wrestling, and still the great shadow of Bonaparte lay across the country. How could I guess that I, too, should have a hand in lifting that shadow forever from our people? CHAPTER It. out flapping Its arm like a rag i s the wind was no use for anything. Bo when this one came to the steed- Ing at West Inch I W*P not best pleased to see her. 1 was twelve at the time (It waa In the holiday!*) and she eleven, a thin, talllsh girt, with black eyea and the queerest ways. She waa forever staring out in front of her, with her lips parted as it she saw something wonderful; but when I came behind her, and looked the same way I could see nothing but the sheep's trough or the midden or fa* ther's breeches hanging on a clothesline. And tien if she taw a lump of heather or bracken, or any common stuff of that sort she would mope over it as If It had struck her sick, and cry, "How sweet! how perfect!** just as though it had been a painted picture. When I used to tell her that she was good for nothing, and that her father was a fool to bring her up like that, she would begin to cry, and say that I was a rude boy, and that she would go home that very night and never forgive me as iomg as she lived. But In five minutes she bad forgotten all about i t What was strange was that she liked me a deal better than I did her, and she would never leave me alone, but she way always watching me and running after me, and then saying, **Oh, here you arel** as if It were a surprise. Jim Horscroft was away when Cousin Edle was with us, but he came back the very week she went and I mind how surprised I was that he should ask any questions or take any interest in a mere lassie. He asked me If she were pretty; and when I said that I hadn't noticed he laughed and called me a mole, and said my eyes would be opened some day. But very soon he came to be Interested In something else. «£d I never gave Edle another thought unit! <~ e day she Just took my life in her hanjs \nJ ^wlsted It as I could twist this quill. That was in 1813, after I had left school, when I was already eighteen years of age, with a good forty htftrn on my upper lip and every hope of more. I had changed since I left school, and was not so keen on games as I had been, but found myself instead lying about on the sunny side of the braes, with n^y own lips parted and my eyes staring just the same as but a iad, there had come over to us upon a five weeks' visit the only daughter of my father's brother. Willie Calder !iad settled at Eyemouth as a maker of fishing nets, and he had made more out of twine than ever we w^re like to do out of the whin bushes and sand links of West Inch. So his daughter, Edle Calder, came over with a braw red frock and a five-shilling bonnet and a klst full of things that brought my dear mother's eyes out like a parten's. I took ho great stock of girls at that time, for it was hard for me to see what they had been made for. There were none of us at Blrtwhistle's that thought very much of them; but the smallest laddies seemed to have the most sense, for, after they began to grow bigger they were not so sure about i t We little one* were all of one mind that a creature that couldn't fight and was carrying tales, and couldn't so much as shy a stone withthan my neighbor, but now all that seemed such a little thing, and I yearned and looked up at the big arching sky and down at the flat blue sea, and felt that there was^ something wanting, but could never lay my tongue to what that something was, And I became quick of temper, too, for my nerves seemed all of a fret J and when my mother would ask me what ailed me, or my father would speak of my turning my hand to work, I would break Into such sharp, bitter answers as I have often grieved over since. Ah, a map may have more than one wife, and more than one child, and more than one friend, but he can never have but one mother, so let bint cherish her while he may. How Ike Qaeeat of West lack arrives hi black. (TO BE CONTINUED.) LEFT REST OF TRIBE IN CAVE Mandan Indian Legend Says Fat Woman Broke Down Only I x r t to the Upper World. The fundamental simplicity of the American aborigine la Illustrated beat In the Indian myths and legends which have come down to us, asserted Dr. Rudotph Rleder In an address before the Wisconsin Archeologlcal society, •These myths," Doctor KTeder said, "cannot be translated Into pretty phrases, as in that case the simple beauty of the original Is lost Tnere la a rather Interesting legend concerning the origin of the Mandan tribe. It says that once the Mandans lived underground in a cave from which a large vine grew. One young warrior climbed up this vine one day. and liked the country so well that he Educed several of his tribesmen to is^low him J? the vine into the world oui^de. Several chiefs and warriors did *s as veil as many women, but when a fat woman tried to climb out of the cave, against the counsel of the chiefs, the viae broke and the rest of the Mandan tribe bad to remain underground. This fable may account for the fact that the Mandan* were a relatively small tribe and also for their antipathy to fat women." Drink Water When Tired. Dr. Eliza B, Moaner of Brooklyn urged the members of the Women's Medical society of New York state to drink a glass of water at 10 a. m. an 1 others at 8, 4 and 5 p. m. This, she told them, would dilute the products of fatigue which were entering the blood and causing that tired feeling. When a woman declares there la no use talking, what she means Is that (here Is no use in anybody else talking.— Columbia Record. The Applan Way. The Applan way Is the oldest and most famous of the Roman military roads. It waa commenced by Appiua Claudius Caecus, while censor, In 313 B. C, and originally extended from the Porta Capena at Rome to Capua, a distance of 120 miles. In 30 B. C the Applan way was continued to Brum* dl8ium, 820 miles from Rome. By means of Its branches It connected Rome with all southern Italy. During the rule of Pope Plus IK (1S46- 1879) a part of this road, extending about eleven miles out of Rome, was laid bare. It is remarkable for Ita pavement which consists of large hexagonal blocks of basalt; but mora especially for the ruins of the once magnificent tombs that line its side. The central part of the roadway, 10 feet wide, was designed for the passage of Infantry, while the two side passages, each also 16 feet w*de, wers used for horsemen and vehicle. The Romans called the Appian way Begins Vtarum (Queen of Roads). How the Heart Beats. A normal heart, from long before birth to death, beats roughly once a second, and if tt stops beating at any time of day or night or weekday er Sunday for as long as sixty sttconds it never begins beating again. The nor* mal beat begins at the top of the heart and runs clown to the bottom of the heart with the regularity of a tosa running down the length of a rope. When the toslan however, Instead of running regularly f'own the length of the rope, scatters Its force and merely sets the rope shaking feebly through* out Its length tt loses Its force, and in the same way when the beat of the heart Instead of running regularly and easily down from the top of the heart to the bottom merely sets the heart feebly a-quiver we have the rendition called filtration. CASCARETS "They Work while you Steep* Do you feel all tangled up—-bilious, constipated, headachy, nervous, full of cold? Take Cascareta tonight for youz liver and bowels to straighten you out by morning. Wake up with head clear, stomach right breath sweet and feel* Ing fine. No griping, no inconvenience. Children love I'ascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents.—Adv. Verbal Qolf. Black—What kind of golf does Brown play? White—Worst I ever listened to.— London Answers. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Us Beauty. A few ctmia buys "Danderine. After an application of "Danderine" you can not And a fallen hair or any dandruff, beside* every hair shows new JUfej., y&0r^.b^j£b^ass^^ ,mi Mi*? r rf^ntiic*. "Has your friend a pull?" "He ought to have. He is in the tug business." "CORNS" lift Right Off Without Pain Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with Angers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn* or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Domestic Repartee. "My face Is my fortune, sir,** she said. "Yep." he replied, "and I'll Ray you? money does a lot of talking." 'Pipe's DiipepslB" Corrects Stouek es"t Praepleie'sf Dfio&rp eIpnsdinig"e sttsio tnh, e Oquaisceks,e stF, lasutur-- loern c8et,o mHeaacrht buDrinst, re8sosu mcaesuas,e dF ebrmye natacitdiointy . sAto mfeacwh traeblileeft s angidve s hoarlmtlyo stt heIm smtoemdiaacte* tws itchooruret ctfeeda rs. o yLoaurg cea nca esae t cfoavstosr itoen lfyo o8dts caenndt sp aleta dsarnutg. stMoriell.i onAsb shoellupteedly ahnanrumallleys*s Best stomach corrective known—Adv. Money Not All-Powerful. Money, in truth, can do much, hut it cannot do all. We must know the province of It and confine it there, and even spam It back when It wishes to get farther.—Cnrlyle. Watch Cut I cure Improve Your Sklrv On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticara Ointment. Wash off Ointment In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff. Itching and red rough hands.—Adv. Punishing the Missus. "Does Frtend Wife coll you often during office hours?** "She used to." said Mr. GUpptag, "hut I cured ber.M "How?" ^1 hired an office girl to nnswer the telephone, who ho* a voice llko a cooing dove." 7M r: '4 i i j •n ~-U * .V* ^ - 1 -4- ^ >\<yv -**a «v m&®l & & ' fi>: fc if I 51 iJL,^, w-i-^'fi1£ 0£L^-*v' w*r*< • v n > ; Satin* srt dtpo* thtrrif faweU has Nan v*ry ill for the past week at the home of F. W. AJliaon. ' Mrs. Percy Dudley \ f PChebeygan 1B Visiting at the F. W. Allison home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinke! entertained David Bennet ajad family, Mark Allison and family, and Mrs. Ida Lewit of Lansing Sunder. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. vThorne spent Sun day la Hartland, M*. A. J. Schuler has been - visit!:;? his brother in Lansing. Mr. Leo.Fohey of northern Michigai was home for a few days last week. Nearly everyone around here is has • ing the grippe Silo fillers are in the neighborhood. The sand si'ter haa been moved from here to Pinckney. Miss Florence Briccham and a friend were home over Sunday, New carpets and rugs now in Dancer's. Prices rijrht. If** Cook, after w^teMar them for awhile, placed them under arrest. Foor -loaded guns were foun| upon searching them and one of the gang finally admitted £' '.— v *•*• J ; V v r " $ * • . & % # % # & % • *****w*>«*.:; nriff^fa.-y^ntoii ftmm^iMin ^m^M^H;:y wffi.»r«M»««fc /" FHU plowing is the most nniver sally effective way gf controlling the pasts. tlfcaianoually capae/gisat ^ F^ouJr m! en! werhe0 fsceLn?te nc*ed? ?t o bAr kla'r - ^ s e s, to i n g r™a i-•n« . farmefe I -t.«;* m icl) < ar.er ana cheaper, says tne Bureau of Entomology, United quete prison for two years, the fcirl being held on a disorderly conduct charge A deputy sheriff is a good thing States Department of Agriculture, Aift.vr?'y'*.it>:y >' * • * •^'"^'r'-"/ s f ••• a to have around sQj»etimes. ^The last Pinckney bank robbery might have been frustrated if wu had had a good live Jepu-y at that time, but lor sonvunfaih mubl' r.'4;<>n we are compelled to wiggle along the beat we can without one. t> previ nt au insect outbreak in this manner than it is to stamp] o"it the infestation, once it is fully 1 developed. The Hesuiau. fly, eoj destructive to wheat, is one of the insects that cau hardly beeradicatjust picked a j ed once it is established in the crop, Plowing is recommended because it breaks up the soil aud destroys the grubs and pupae of at Henry Ahnemiiler has peck of prunes from an old tree in his yard, which never before has borne iruit. The tree was planted many years ago, but had never been given particular care. This year Mr. Ahnemiller has sprayed it carefully and as a result the tree has borne fruit for the f. fhft ftnn nnrl air first time in its history. It is a Ger-|t 5 t t i e S u n a Q d ^ r ' I man variety oi prune quite similar to a j plum in appearance.—Chels-a Tribune. many insects by exposing them F O W L E R V I L L E FAIR O C T O B E R 5,6,7 and 8.1920 Do you know that the Fowlerville Fair this coming October vviil be the biggest from the point of attendance and every other way in the long histcry of the society. Glance Over this L»ist of Attractions T H B F O U R P E R R I O T S Act 1—Pantomimic Acrobats in which maivelous feats of strength are shown—seemingly impossible Btunts on their own original apparatus while supported on the shoulders of the lady—a wouderfulirtit of endurance. Entire act interspersed with cormdy. Act 2- An artistic replica of statuary groupings in white, the poses selected frou the works or world famous scnlptors. THE, F L Y I N G L A Y A N S For Every •i Any woman who wonders what 9hoe will appear best should see New Fall and Winter Models at this store. There are severe styles to be worn with the tailleur, daintier ones for the afternoon frock or for evening wear. All are of a quality excellence for which our lines are noted. You'll be pleased at the fine quality we offer you at these moderate prices, also at the choice of styles afforded. Included are: All black Kid, High Top Lace Shoes, with Ifght weight American welt soles with Louis or Cuban walking heels. Brown Calf or Kid Shoes, with Goodyear sewed sol^s and Cuban walking heels. New Brogue Oxfords Popular Brogue Oxfords in brown ca4f, military heels and Goodyear welt soles- 5 ^ . . - ^ an net that pWses everyhoriv. •tea M ft." : | ; i . •c~ mm± i'^": Music by the Curtis Cornet Band Base Ball and Horse Racing Say now, listen to this ! The bull trains are Howell, Stockbrid^e, Williataatoa and Fowlerville. Sounds good, does'nt it ? Meaus a battle royal every day. You know what excitiuu races were run last year. 3oing to try and repeat it this year Added $3C0 to Lhe pursee, uiakiu^ 1300 for each rare, which ougut to help RC;me. Watch the ponies. (Everybody Likes the Airplane Aviator Burns of Fenton is coming over to carry passengers, so if you want to take a look at the surroondingcountry via airplane, this will be your opportunity—grab it. The Alluring L»ure of the Midway Ladies, don't tie your husbands in the corncrib or leave tb6m at nomo on account of the midway attractions. There'll be no Siloraa daucing or "cold tea". The games will be clean and ^ t h e shows cater to all members of the family. Everybody come, We'll treat yon all fine. Selden's Big City Shows and Ben craners Four-in-One Shows are coming THOMAS SHARP, JR , Pres. W. H. PEEK, Sec'y. r _ „ ' = Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes ^ ( We have in sf^TCK bought last season: 2 and BJsection Spiketooth Lever Hsrrcws 2 and 3 section Sprinpiooth Lever Harrows Walking nnd Riding Cultivators OS and 90 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 nnd 05 Sontb Bend Chiiied Plow& 4 different mauufacrun'S of Oil Stove?—3 burners at $15. $20 and $23 S Polarine Medium Vatomobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine , Onr Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chiek and Scratch^Feed Oyster Shells now in stock n-,i V. .s-f^-u- Call and See what Cash will Do For You Yours For Business Hardware Go 6 5 * * 1 ft v-' IF F O R S C H O O L W E A R This has long been known as the store where good school shoes can be purchased at reasonable prices. Now is distinctly the time to buy Fall school shoes as our stocks are replete with new arrivals in styles and sizes for both boys and girls In every pair the best of quality is evident Cros^et Shoes Worth AD Styles and All Leathers ] Whose annual footwear bill is lowest—that of the prudent, farsighted man who figures cost per season, Or the man who figures first cost only ? A good shoe tells its quality story after many week's wear,-and grows old honorably and looks well at the end- It is truly economical to wear Crossets. Compare our prices on Crossetts with other standard makes. We Je Dancer & Co TOCKBKIftGb. ~z::^z.:.z: ~zttr™^.T*.:v"TLXJEt!s&. MIGH. • •*.*•,». >'S k v _ . , _ - . .<<u. - * « ^ m m 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 30, 1920 Description An account of the resource September 30, 1920 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 1920-09-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44398979f890f44205caaaba841ab70a.pdf 37531e19b916c9ef6a22e7634a15c153 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. ¾¾^¾¾^¾ ^ & v l ••'T. .,.,. AMR', ABBQB ...-...... . _ l , J L l _ '•"' ;^-: -*^^y^v tT^'t. >^/x'^^^<%rT'I^K^',r*j"!-^>V^ ,S5^Ft^^^^!!ffl*?>VW^n^^j#'-T'--'':^t^ •" &••[?*' .•V:VJ >if ..^- '""'• ..Ms Mfe It due ta •f fafm •re ma. ^ ?Ptkef fair or* in the howt jure JIQ e are alw*yg awurvor^ yew Fowierrllle > f40 piec« b '«B{I abfjUig to. 1*1 ;-f * "" TY * COMFORT • CONVENIENCE • U T l U t ^ ,T> - »•> • • .-,- • •>r«r»MWh^«»ku^:rMMrfc-t,iMMMt^riMHr?s»- * .«rntNia3i^MRa«i«hW9r^3awm»^ >a-«*«Miw:«-'**4**»»ci.& K. r iTnckoey df%ftlng ^ , - : i - * : ^ ^ ;»«^iip*' .;T-. A i «w < f - * ; , « > . •iT' •+ Hie Jantort vfli eoiDf^Oc^ber W' E- . ¾ ^ . . . . --^, r-^;f R U N A B O U T ^f?'$S 1(4,... ., .,j*R*$*&&i \ church wi!! serre pie supper in tbei* October 3. Suppjfcfl^ DANCE AT There will be a daneC' ville store Saturday *ei 3. Everybody welcome. o— • >. ' 't-4-- ATTENTION FARM«R£ i [ Saturday IHMJUUUU1 We have a car of Milk Maker Dairy I Feed and, Cotton seed meal in transit Get our prices on ton lots Thos Read Sons 0 & & • " m • 2 lbs Best Raisins • 1 pkg. Yeast § 3 oz. best Bulk Vanilla • 1 lb. good Santos Coffee g 4 cans Sardines 3 11 bars Rub-No-More Soap J Howell Flour ! 1 doz. Mason Pint Jars • 3 SALES CASJfi NOTICE Dr. and Mrs. R G Sigler have left for their summer home at Indian Lak' in the upper peninsula where the doctor will enjoy a duck hunting trip. Wi'l be out of town for 2 or three weeks. o SCHOOL NOTES p.o.KDSTiorr TOUT sCr CAR. |290 cmp± ... . . 52a, TWXA SBDAN 560 :,,,,^,.-. ^ r r • ^ ^ HTJ 1 .' -.>• Ithangslowtotl^ej^ouniaiKi - has been lengthenW1 anxi ten for greater comfort and The gas tank under the cowl ia from the outtide, and the wea storm curtains open with Ui\der th$ sweeping rear dcckis an unusually large compartment 4e$ign^d foe convenience in carrying luggage. equipment includes four cord toled he^d-lampfcrin\$^4wipd- ^'ttftep ^ a i i y the same ¢260, and dgi byy oil the Ford Weekly Par> ^ '-«•. row) MOTOR COM?*&*> V>*m>rr. r*' 'WU-i' ; l ", , N O I N C R j E A S E I N B R * G £ » > v ^ -^-:- The Seniors have decided to have Vera Kellenberger as treasurer instead of Robert Stackable. She was last year's treasurer and as the other officers were re-elected from last yesir it was decided that she should be too. J. C. Bowman attended school Friday ae a junior A tie sociaf«U4.be held Friday, October 2, at the h%* of Hazel Smith. It is to be given und|b the auspices of the juniors and they ravite everyone to come. They have decided that they will show people what a real Junior- Senior reception is and are busy camming money for that purpose. Their dues are $ .25 per month. They expert to hold a raffle of some kind in the near future. Notice is hereby given that this is examination week and parents are requested not to ask too much of their sons and daughters for said son* and daughters claim that they will be very busy in school. Pictures of the junior and senior high school were taken Thursday. Owing to some confusion in dates, it was stated in last week's paper that the Stockbridge vs. Pinckney football game occurred September 20. game will not take plape until later in the* season. However, Pinckney will play this Friday, October 2, at Byron. - • - • o — FINE FRUIT TREES Gregory, Mich, Sept 17, '23 Gobies Nurseries, Gobies, Mich Gentlemen i Our trees from you, three years agn, have fi«e fruit on. . Will anrelf order { direct again at your low prices. F.XBowdiib. * f t Cash Shredded Wheat 12c Campbells Beans 10c 10 lbs Sugar 65c 10 bars Flake White Soap 44c Large box. Citrus or Rub-No-More Soap Powder 21c 2 pks French's Mustard 25c 21bs Seeded, Seedless, or Puffed Raisins 25c 1 lb Calumet Baking Powder ^ HOWELL FLOUR p* sack •"X^t:^ C H. KENNEDY VV \ :*>, :i >: • « • » • * - . I n ' - itl^iMiilrtlimiSi-^t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH <*. m 5 t* • # > » STATE MEWS IN BRIEF •**. •&& Arbor—A report on the advisability of erecting a new stadium la expected at a meeting of the regents of the university. A special committee oX the senate council will make the report. Grand Rapids—The Consumers Power company soon will offer to purchase the municipal lighting system which furnishes, power to cityowned buildings and boulevard and corner lights. Paw Paw—In recognition of 60 years membership in the Odd Fellows Lodge ot this place, an appropriation medal was presented to Captain James D. Bullard, of St. Cloud, Fla., formerly of Paw Paw. Lansing—Mrs. Georgia White, of Grand Rapids, was chosen leader of Michigan's woman Democrats, when the minority party executives met here to bolster up its spirits and make preliminary plans for 1926. Trenton—Mall delivery for the village of Trenton has been authorized by the postoffice department, Fred Pomerlng, postmaster, announced. The new service will be started November 16, covering the village twice a day. Grand Rapids—An inquiry into the collection of a toll fee from motorists at the temporary bridge on the Bridge road as in the days when a ferry was operated at the spot, revealed that Ottawa County officials had sanctioned the charging of the toll. Port Huron—U. S. Representative Louis Cram ton will be the guest of the city October IB, He will deliver an Illustrated lecture on "Hawaii." Representative Cramton also will receive the thanks or the city for his efforts In obtaining the lighthouse park from the government. Ann Arbor—Debaters from the University of Michigan will make a p to seven of the largest English Universities during the coming Spring, It was announced by Profess or Thomas C. Trueblood, head of the public speaking department of the university, and coach of the varsity debating team. Utlca—Announcement was made by the comptroller of currency that a charter has been Issued to the First National Bank of Utlca, Mich., with a capital ot $25,000. The new bank succeeds the Farmers' and Merchants' bank at Utlca. August B. Hahn, Is president and E. F. Echuls Is cashier. Saginaw—Miss Ottilia M. Frlsch, Saginaw county school commissioner, was elected secretary of the commissioners' department of the Michigan Btate Teachers' association at the final meeting of the commissioners' conference. Fred Fischer, assistant commissioner at Wayne county, was named chairman. Bay City—Bay City Is to be host to a group of Red Cross workers during the first week of November, when a regional conference Is to be held here. About 20 Michigan counties will be represented, The National Red Cross will send a speaker of wide repute here, and the veterans bureau will alBo be represented. Bay City—Martin H, Carmody, of Grand Rapids, deputy supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, has accepted an invitation to visit Bay City on the occasion of the installation of new officers on October T. A number of men prominent in the Knights of Columbus from vari ous points in Michigan will also be present Lansing—The State Conservation Commission passed a resolution Sept. 21 attributing the Berlous forest fire losses of the last summer to the fact that Michigan has no slash law, and calling upon Gov. Alex. J. Groesbeck to call a conference for the drafting of a uniform slash law for submission to the Legislatures of Ontario, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. Ionia—The Ionia Water Power Electric company will be purchased ty the Consumers Power company, according to information here. It Is an old established firm, dating from 1888, with one of its original stockholders, H. R Wagar, as present president. The Consumers company purchased the Ionia Gas company a few weeks ago. It is understood the gas and electric offices will be combined here. Saginaw—County school commissioners from all over Michigan, state department of public instruction officials, officials of the Michigan State Teachers association and others were here Sept S3 and 24 for a two day Subjects of general into the commissioners were . Tbe educators were enteral a dinner at the Hotel Banand an address by Dr. Hilton Jones followed, leasing—The Btate Conservation Ceaaanteaton has dedded tentatively tfcat It wtH be neceasary for the state ^0 IsHnil i its game and fire wardens as laad experts and send them out to 4eeMe what leads are eligible for fender the Pearson Umtaxao^ Tbe act was passed 11» Issftdiac of potential laad. Under its terms all at up ally taxes would be est irn fa*ar of aa aannsl •9? Detroit, will visit Ionia Gohuabas Day, Oct II. to address the Knights of Columbus.' Battle Creek—A few flakes of snow fell in Battle Creek Bept 22 as a consequence of a §9V9r* drop in temperature. Ann Arbor—Sixty par cent of the new men entering Michigan this year passed the physical examination successfully, Dr. Warren E. Forsythc, of the health service, announced. Grayling—A regional convention, embracing lft northern Michigan counties of American Red Cross was held here Sept. 23 in Michelson Memorial church, with about 40 delegates iu attendance. Jackson—Under the will of the late Edward L. Benn, retired Tompkins township farmer who died in Florida last July, the Jackson Friendly home, ' an institution lor aged women, was given 16,000, it was announced here. Flint—Fifteen new pastors for Methodist Episcopal churches in the Detroit District were included in the I appointments of the Detroit M. E. | conference, as announced by Bishop Francis J. McConnell in the closing session of the annual conference here. Grand Rapids—John W. Hunter, who formerly published the Grand Rapids News, has been been buried In Grand Rapids. Mr. Hunter sold the News and went to Washington, D. C, 15 years ago. Before coming to Grand Rapids he was in the advertising business. Saginaw—Thousands of the employ* 1 of the Pere Marquette railroad and tnelr families and friends coming from all parts of the system, made Saginaw a Mecca on the occasion of the first annual Pere Marquette athletic association field meet • and employes' picnic. Cadillac—The potato market remains firm, declared George Wager, pales manager of the Michigan Pota- ! to Growers' Exchange, in discussing l the outlook for better conditions in the spud growing area which are anticipated by the officials of the co- I operative marketing bureau. j Jackson—It is estimated that close , to 75,000 persons were in attendance at the closing day of Jackson county fair and cash receipts are expected to exceed the $1,870.28 taken in on last year's closing day. Thousands of school children, guests of the fair | management, were on the grounds. Battle Creek—Public dancing went under a complete ban in Battle Creek i township, following a meeting of the township board, at which time Herbert D. Rench, proprietor of the Crawford ! dance hall, Goguac Lake, surrendered his permit to operate and the board ] voted that no more permits for public dances should be issued. ! Battle Creek—Thanksgiving day , promises to have an unusual significance for local 8eventh Day Adventlsts. Definite announcement has ' been made by Rev. John Knox, Adventist pastor, that the new tabernacle, which has been in process of construction since May, 1923, will be opened formally at this time. Ham tram ck—Ferndale and Hamtramck fire companies recently held a ! test of fire engine pumping to deter ! mine the model of Are equipment to be purchased by the city of Hamtramck in the near future. The Fern- | dale engine pumped 1,250 gallons a minute, while the Hamtramck engine pumped 850 gallons a minute. East Lansing—A vacation of four days has been allowed Michigan State college students at Thanksglv ing this year. Vacation will begin ; Wednesday afternoon and continue until the following Monday, permitting Btudents to spend the holiday at their homes without fear of losing credit by cutting Friday classes. \ Holland—The military board of the ! state ot Michigan recently inspected ! the newly completed 155,000 armory. The board declared Itself pleased with the features of the building, which in- 'cludes the largest basketball floor in the city. A rifle range, pistol range, : and machine gun range are in the i basement Dedicatory services will be held soon. East Lansing—A fellowship for the benefit of graduate students of Michigan State college who wish to continue their scientific studies with a view to applying their knowledge to social problems was established here when the estate board of agriculture accepted the offer of $5,000 a year made by A C- Burnham, 93 years old, , in honor of his son, Don, who died In i 1*06. ! Alpena—Declaring that the purpose back of the American legion endow- I ment fund drive of $5,000,000 was such i that no man could refuse to lend his | support to the movement, Herbert J. i l^arkham. president of the Alpena National bank at a special meeting here accepted the chairmanship of the local committee, which will conduct the drive In the campaign for Alpena's share of the fund. Byron H. Olds was named secretary and treasurer. Ann Arbor — Dr. Clarence Cook Little, new president of the University of Michigan, greeted and was greeted by his students in a rousing convocation at the auditorium. CROSS- WORD PUZZLE (Copyright. 1*11.) Horizontal. X—A very •eaoanaaa t a x k t af I a 61a S—T« get aa 11—Kot tmr IS—Situation 14—WhlU IS—CalSea 18—Therefore it—re total XI—The acraoa to whom • ***** 1» moSe S3—A loo S3—To euojure *S—A ejmt IS—Same aa SS aartaaatal ST—A se^aeoee SS—Wilts or aa*a SI—To porcaaae 82—Not la S3—Mate w t t l a u l t SO—To Seeoaie Sxe4 SS—Opposed to "aweataer* 40—Aasrer 4S—Beheld 45—Aa tllaminatlaa; mlxtare 44—Part* of ships 4S—A rodeat 47—Exists 48—Oeearo SO— A prefix ladleatlas; separation SI—A sport SS—A time of day S4—Ptared with as— Sataa (Arahtaa myth.) Vertical. S— Caoa S—A reetlaa- place 4—A predatory laearstoa S—A eertala kfatdJ of weapoa (pi.) a—To a*o op T—Cereaaoay 8—Beleasiaa- to It e—A polat of the eoaa IS—-Throws I S — Bocloaaeoa for IB—Certala 17—A saffJx foraslac the aaxeea of ear* tain hydroearhaaa cleaaalan- asrest ho iatl round playthlnan S3—One who trota 34—A western Indian SS Those who watch raee traJnln* 38 An orn-aa of stn;at SO—En-n-s of Sah 84—An exelamatioa of distress 35—Planned in and oat aulekly SS—Calm 37—To are first 38—To a*o In 41—To knock 44—Similar 45—A coaeelted person 48—Fodder for horses 48—The i n * 51—To proceed 5a— Nickel (ahhr.) The solution will appear in next lasae. Solution Week's Puzzle. OH D3Q BQ3 EH Bftras aaa tnnra& n ciao Ens a ajfluoi QllfiE S H E £OTE1R raamn mpm craia raaarraan ESHH E B Ecarsnaiiaa a HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Whea the correct letters are placed In the white spaces this pnasle will spell words hoth vertically aad aorlsoafally. The Srst letter la each word Is ladlcated hy s aanaher, which refers to the definition listed helow the p a u l e . Taas NO. 1 nader the column headed "horlsoatal" defines a word which will 811 the white spaces ap to the Srst alack saaare to the rlsht/ and a a am her nader "rertleal" deSaes a word which will 811 the white squares to the aext black t i t below. No letters go In the black spaces. All words oaed are dictionary words, except proper aames. Abbreviations, slaas, laltials, technical terms aad obaolete forms are Indicated In the definitions. DAZED BY SUDDEN RISE TO WEALTH Oil resources near Tulsa, Okla., are still practically untouched In spite of the number of wells that have been drilled In the region. W. E. Espy of Tulsa, chief experfroental chemist for a large oil corporation, said to a New York Times reporter. Tulsa has more millionaires than any other city of Its size In the country, he added. "Many of those suddenly made rich haven't the faintest idea of what to do with their wealth," he commented. "Indians or neproes who are living In little hovels will have their land teased by some company and will find themselves millionaires without a notion of what to do about it. The story of the old Indian who bought a hearse to use as a pleasure vehicle Is no exaggeration. There are lots like him in Oklahoma. The oil Industry aeormnts for the growth of Tulsa. Fifteen years ago the population was barely 15,000. It Is now 100.000." One such shot found recently Is believed by army officers to be from s lot of cannon balls forged at a foundry which the American army established in northern New York. Tradition has it that when the troops at Modison barracks received the consignment of shot they were found to be too small for the guns. The Americans wrapped the shot In pieces of carpet and managed to cripple an English man-of-war that was leading the attack. Relics of War of 1812 Solid shot and canister, used in the War of 1812, were taken home as souvenirs of tbe 1925 Cititens' Military Training camp by many youths of New York, New Jersey and Delaware, who undorwent s course of training st Madison barracks on the shores of Lake Ontario. Excavation work now under way near the old fortifications has unearthed a considerable number of old cannon balls that have laid In the ground since 1812, says the New York Times. Some of the shot has been found wlthtn s few yards of the barracks occupied by the C. M, T. C. students. All of It is in perfect condition, although heavily encrusted with Story of Woolens In tbe time of Julius Csesar. woolen doth was s eeaunerelal commodity. In Dr. Little's the reign of Charles n of England all address was a broad bit of sooderalsm built on tbe solid foundation of fundametattsm. He urged tbe students to be open-eyed explorers always ready for anything new. Bat be also advised tbem to seek facta with humility and to whet tbe scapeJ of their on the grtihiitooafi of bard watte braethtai' a prayer to persons bad to be buried in wool* or pay a penalty eqntvaleat to 129 tn TkmWmfr A wetnaa, complaining of her lodftr <• a pottos cantata, said: "He ts a arave differ, sod reits me be hi Wsaaty watting for ma" Jrpane$€ Floral Design* Leaves as well as flowers are used hy the Japanese In their horticultural decorations. A large number of blossoms Is never crowded into a single vase but arranged in loose clusters in rather low vases. The type of vase or bowl depends largely on the kind of flowers to be arranged. Green and neutral vases, as representing the natural environment, of flowers, are chosen for brightly colored blooms, such as yellow daisies, oriental popples snd marigolds. Sweet peas and other flowers with pastel shades are arranged in daintily colored baskets or bowls. Slain Man "Outfitted" As Ho Kee lay in his coffin in s shop, ready for burial, the fingers of his right hand had stiffened shoot the butt of a revolver, placed there by friendR. Over his left hand was a cloth dipped In his own blood. A mirror lay by these ghastly tokens, so that in the Undiscovered Country Ho Kee might see his hurts reflected and remember that even In the place beyond, he must trail and punish his murderer. This outfitting of the dead for his far Journey ts common to men of many races.—New York World. Wealth Hoarded in Gam* Among the richer people In Chins, who do not place reliance on native hanks, the most convenient manner of keeping their wealth is to invest tt in precious stones for tbe adornment of the Isdies of their families. ittaaom for Chang* ^Before we were married yon to drink in every word I uttered.'* "Yes, bet yonr conversation ts so dry now that drbjminji ft la Is Impoeslbhh* To Lead the American People to a Study of the Federal Constitution By JOHN W. DAVIS, In New York Times. THBEE years ago the American Bar aaaociitioi) created its committee on American citizenship, the duty of which ie to lead the American people to a more thorough study of our federal Constitution and the theory of government underlying the same. The need of this activity is seen when one asks his neighbor, "What is meant by a government of limited power ?"; or asks the minister, <rWhat is meant by liberty regulated by law V*; or asks his lawyer tho reasons for the adoption of the first ten amendments to the Constitution, or asks any man in the street what is meant by our Bill of.Eights. The answers made to these questions under such circumstances show that a very high proportion of American citizenship is woefully ignorant of the theory and the form of our government. The Constitution lays down two great fundamental rules which apply to every citizen of the United States—the rule of equality and the rule of freedom. The rule of freedom ia that every person born or naturalized in the United States shall have all the rights and privileges which every other citizen enjoys. There are no slaves. The rule of equality is: Wherever the citizen comes in contact with the law, and wherever the law touches the citizen, there shall be no distinction of race or creed or condition in life. Every law-abiding citizen shall be free to live his own life, in his own way, in pursuit of his own interests and desires, so long as he respects the same rights in his fellows. All that he earns by honest means shall be'his, and no man shall take it from him. Neither his life, his liberty nor his property shall be taken from him save by due process of law. If he disobeys the law and thereby loses any of these rights, no punishment can be imposed upon him until he has had a fair and open trial before a jury of bis equals. Hence, equality and freedom are the birthrights which the Constitution gives to every native or naturalized American. Make "Home" as Comfortable and Happy as Your Means Will Permit By EDWARD W. STITT, New York City Public Schools. Set proper standards for your children to follow. Be friend? with your children, walk and play with them occasionally. We must not live above our children but with them. Do not scold too much. Encourage them to do their best. Let us remember what Phillips Brooks said: "Children are white, spotted black; not black, spotted white." See that they select proper friends and associates. Make "home" as comfortable and happy as your means permit. Give your children at least a high school education. Train them in the habit of regular attendance at church and Sunday school. See that they avoid all games of chance. A gambler never can be a success in life. See that your children take plenty of physical training in the open air. It is better exercise to walk than to ride in a "limousine." Let-your children feel that any honor which they win in school, or any act of courage, or unselfishness they may perform, will bring great happiness to father and mother and put the family name on a higher plane of honor. Do not forget that the future of America depends upon how your boys and girls are trained today, not on how you were trained when you were children. Should We Regard Our Earth as the Only Planet With Intelligent Life? By DR. ROBERT G. AITKIN, Lick Observatory. We have no hope at all of discovering evidence that intelligent life exists on any of the other planets in the solar system. Does that mean that we should regard our earth as the only planet sustaining intelligent life? I think not. I think that would be the most egotistical and anthropocentric conclusion we could imagine. Our sun is only one of several thousand million suns in our universe; it is not conspicuous for its size, nor unique in its location (for it is many hundreds of light years from the center of the stellar system) nor distinguishable from thousands of other stars bj the quality of its light. Moreover, all of these millions of suns are composed of elements identical with those known here on our earth. Must there not among them be many having planets that are not only,capable of sustaining life, but that have intelligent beings dwelling upon them ? I think an affirmative answer is the only reasonable conclusion, even though we may never be able to establish it by direct ob* servation. Wilson's Policy of Neutrality Genuine; Efforts for Peace Sincere By ROBERT LANSING, in Current History. Even after Count von Berastorff received his passports, President Wilson continued to hope that he could persuade the belligerents to negotiate peace, for four days afteT that momentous event he sent me a memorandum on "Bases of Peace" for my comment. In the face of the folly of the German government in renewing indiscriminate submarine warfare, Mr. Wilson still believed that he could preserve neutrality and become the mediator between the warring powers. His policy of neutrality was genuine and his efforts for peace were sincere. Several members .of his cabinet, of which I was one, were not in sympathy with his attitude, but however strongly we felt that the President was wrong in his attitude, loyalty to him as the head of the government compelled us to support him. It was not, in fact, until the latter part of March that Mr. Wilson reluctantly abandoned hope of mediation and decided, with the unanimous spproval of his cabinet that the United States had no alternative but to join the Allies in crushing Prussian autocracy and bringing the war to an end by force of arms. America Does Not Need the Incompetents From Italy's Population By PROP. E. M. EAST, Institute of Polities. No nation wants the dregs drained from the bottom of the vat. W# know Italy's greatness, her Galileos, her Leonardos, her Michelangelos. Does she send us these, even in humble imitation!? She does not. Our culture here would be immensely improved if we could import and make our own some of the creative geniuses comparable to those who built so frandly in the Renaissance. Hare we the slightest chanc* of obtaining them P Again I sty no. The GrsaVA men of Lombardy and Tuscany ar* not tqueewd otit by economic pressure. Such people take cere of thera- •ebtjv Furthermore, these Northerners are men of brains, thoughtful and foreaighted. They are not producing Italy's excess. The ezceea comes from below Rome, peopla of a different race, people where Grade-A men ara negligible in quantity, where grade. D and S predominate. We dost need them incomfeetnta. Ws-prodwse eaovgfc «f the* quality oureehea. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH * ' — THE FEATHERHEADS OWM ii nonfat** Uatn Following FeKx' Advice "TbeCbatie. ercmtMu^aoes H S R * ' * ' tfi W40uOFfUUt MZCKZE, 7HE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Chttfcs Sughroc C f — f h . i i i U i w ^5 NFS, AU&NOU PROttlSE© "TO &UH A &OAt>STKfl AUD 8 U * X M l ABOUMO \F MO\J VJOW A W U t S AUO \ WEAR. MOO OK>, fcjr VtA STtu. ^Aut\ufik, MOU PIUYSCUS <££* > * ^ - VXMJ USTEU, WOMAU**TWe*VUUL^ TWIR.TM PUIT1£S AUD; BE POUUO IW WN. t!*l PA&6 o«cno»4Ajry». Anyway, He Broke Even S O AFTER. WOtUUUft R V 6 W I T K * B £ 3 N UV&HT CH6&UQ TWBA Z798 *X>RDS OOT O f T H A I AOO.OOO VYCHID OKTOOUAJN I WtU %5 AUO I 9P6UOS IT POtt 1U\% \9AlfLOF ftAUOOU *OR£SPECKS m ^ j p * J -W • P ' W » w y Events in the Lives of Little Men Our Pet Peeve :•:<:• AVIATION '.•tf.Wi "'ii ' • : • * GO ON/ JUMP IT WON'T MORE K/LLYER -^c: 5TAND.BACK! GIVE H\M ROOM rv***5^ % # ; / 'BETTHA I V COULD FLY IF HAD WINGS LIKt A BIRD, (Co JUMP-WHATIt / V.) M M M M M M B ¥ w / ffc.j i NOWPA.DON'T LET HIM GETAWAY f ROM Youb j r - TEE WE! HE'S POINTING, 'LL LET HIM OUT A LITTLE, r\ v o //MS <C*fyrtffctW. N.U,) /THEPESKY VARMINT'> HOME WANTED. FOR A BABY |f i \v p JVIST I$JST Finish') V.\YV|TRtS CHAPTgAl IT'S ' So THWLIWC1. tf oriel? sfcxi Gee, rw 6OWH! ' I L L DvineA. j OH' on' on' OH' OM" CM"- OM1 on! OH! . 0«! \ teen MOt *u "S tf ft AMT, V»W \ A€ooc HOMfr^ r>sr«fis SHOCKS" . r t W l A wowt THE CLANCY KIDS A New Angle On An Old Trick ANP HC«C'^ Y00(?CHAN6C » > i ;.v i \W';/*i ir^sr iJj iV: >• DISPATCH ' • * . » i*sf %I ;! '3j8f» . . CWJ' fs- Ik V £a* Many Different Patterns LINFS BAZAAR Htweil, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am ntow ready and prepared to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Sto^e. three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment, Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 • " - 1 r I I Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL Pctteysville - Michigan VBJ|SBSJBBBJBMBJBJB^BSB^BflBaiS^aiBlHBVBlBS^SIS^aia^S^BnS3BHB^a^BflS|S^BHBS V^HMiaSHMMaHaM < — w — « i ^ ^ — • * • • — - m— • — . i » 1 1 » — ^ Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Hackney Mich. ill".1 • . ' P E R C Y E.LLIJS.^ AUCTIONEER ^ Not the Oldest in the' Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Tihckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED!., iu |POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry . s a d eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times.J E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone U6-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. HoweU Mich. * * » % % » » » » » % » » » % » » » j » » » » % % » » » * * » » » M Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hewss 1;00 to 2:30 P. M. S %%»%»»»»»%»»%»»%»%»»*»»»»»»%»»»%» "THE UNKNOWN U>VER" WITH ALL-STAR CAST V . I J I P J . I I I •_••' wvmmmmm Orla ILiiuca unci \V J. Suislhc have ch&cautinucd their «r>a'i-s ub lirciixrn ut the S a n a t o r i u m . Mr. l U i n c s is moving to New l i a v e u Duruth> and Marjory Smith enter tamed L t u i s c -Mikcls ot Howell Wednesday evening. Mrs. Aibin i'Jau ajid Mrs. Suuier 1'riibee spent Wednesday at H e r m a n l.angt-6 near Long Lake Several from here attended the funeral of Fred Toncray in lloweii Friday. Mr. Toncray died in i'incknev Tuc*da>, after having passed through a very M-rioii!) operation t o r perotimtib and appendicitis the Thursday previous. I'lie family lived on the H SV. Norton farm lor a couple of year* Crete hen Tcttermajn, niubic teacsier in Junior High, aJid Mis6 Irene Smith, teacher in same^bchool in Adrian, visited ut Gus B . Smiths from Thursday until Sunday Mrs Mehatch, aon and wife of River iiouge spent past week with Mrs Chas St Louis J D White a n d family spent Sunday at P a t r i c k Leaveys in Pinckney Mrs Varies who has been confined to her bed the past six weeks has not Improved Gua Smith and fa.inn/ spent Saturday ut Lawrence Clark's cottag* Mr ajid Mrs Ike Lewis spent the past week with his father, Jack Lewis, at Parker's Corners Mr Lewis dit*d Saturday from a cancer in the face Laverne Pilokaw and Lawrence ClJrk of Detroit t£>«at a tew days last week at the lattcr's cottage at Pardee Lake Geo Puller has been seriously ill and under the f a r e of D r C L Sigler the past w;»ek Mr Puller is visiting Ins brother, Wm Fuller Carol H a r t is in Ypsilanti at college Gu.s Smith and family ate Sunday dinner at J K Musson's in Howell Nelhc Holt of Lansing spent weekend at Guy Bordeu'b Mr. and Mr.v John Dyer of A s n Arbor spent the week end witli their parents lie re. H K Alles and family of Detroit were quests at L I. Topping's over Sandfly, Mrs. Alles and little sons will remain here for a few diiy.s while Mr. Allefc ts easl i>n ,i business t rip. Hr.nry Ilutson is reported very low .•it tlrts writing. Mrs. Hut.son who has been ill for several weeks is improving. Mrs !•; N Bralcy spent Thursday with sister Mrs S. T. Wa.s.son. Mrs. Henry «f Pinckney is with Mrs WSiwn for a time. Sunday morning. Rev. H u n t e r received the message that IDS moMicr had J p.i-scd ;IU;IV at her hmiic n e u Port ' Hiir<in During her slay at the p,w- Minage here, vhe made many warm friends ulio regret In learn of her death and who extend their sincerr \vmpatliy to Jiev H u n t e r and family. Mrs j'.lsie Wood was a Sunday yue*t • it K \ Ilraely's, Kev. Ktinsmaii, president of the Michigan M P Conference will prc.sidr • it a business meeting Wednesday evening, October 7tli, in the M P church With an all sfcur c a s t \ headed by heivutiful itisie Ferguson, noted stage and screen star, "The Unknown L o v e r " a- Yitagraph production will begin in the opera house Saturday, October 3. Victor Hugo Halperin wryta a n d directed this photopkty in whioh such w d l knywn players as F r a n k Mayo, Mildred H a r r i s , Leslie Austen, Peggy Kelly, Count Gosta Morner and A r t h u r Donaldson appear, ^ S | S H H The story deal* with the love affairs of Klaine Kent, (Flsie Ferguson) who is eager to study sculpture abroad and who is sought in marriage by Frctt Wagner (Leslie Austen) and Kenneth Billings ( F r a n k Mayo). How she marries Kenneth to reform him, fails miserably and, by daring s t r a t e g y , regains his love when he hus neglected her for his business affairs, forms U intensley dramatic story of romance and big business. 4 S T V 0 AUk&l POOR YORICK1 Coming Saturday, October 3 Pinckney Opera House Caretakar-—Yes, this Is Yorteks frare. Upon this very spot, stood Hamlet, saying: "Alas! poor Yoriekl" Tourist—But how is it thare are so many skulls and rubbish lying about? Oaretakar—Oh, well, ye know, every tourist who visits here must *tuke heme a relic off the grave, so that's the dump pile far the rubbish from the city streets below. Find* People Out "Not in," said the maid who answered the detective's ring. "Ah I" sighed the sleuth. "I could scarcely expect anything else." "Why*not, sir?" "Because It's my business to find people out" WOULD DIET Caller—My dear, when you get as big as mamma what are you going to dM Up-to-Date Kid—Cut out the sweets 1 Why Bat Lo*e* Money The bat, you know, rieeps upfllde downit habit which li funny; And that's the rtaion, fairlea say, He loaea all nil money! tNDERJON Mr. iml Mrs. Eugene McClcar ancj Gerald of W h i t m o r e L;ike visited M. J Roche one night last week. Misses Mary and Julia Gremer and Gennainc Lcdwidgc. were home over Sunday. A large crowd attended the llano* s.iio last i l m r s d . t s . w L uiuierstanti Llire VS»,II-UIUUL and Jauol\ wnl care KM ine ^>J;n.'«.- lor tin' \\ unei". Mi. uiiu Airs i n.ljijt ;sp;uiu were nouic I or tne HCCK CIHI. liorn to .Mr. ;nul .Mrs. Max , .edwidge a ljo\, .liiiini.iv .>e|it ^Vs. .\i, .. \\ en- " ' ' " '•' ^ H ' . f • ••• u i U u . -•i i .>. V I] , . 1 ' A 1 . v 1.4 •< Hi " > - • > . ! m m 1 . , . . , C.MK'U SIREN SIGNALS WEEKLY Notice is hereby given that the l'ioek Hey tire signal will be sounded every Saturday at noon for the purpose of testing it every week. This means that a fire alarm sounded at noon on any Saturday docs not mean a call to « ft". c . H . Kennedy, Village Prcs he Pocohontas Coal Came as advertised. Another rush order has been sent in. Coal is advancing in price. Don't fail to get in on this drive. Groom Spoilt Wedding? Bridget—01 say, F'at, why do they have so many young gioomsiiinn and bridesmaids at the fashionable weddings in holgh life, 01 want*to know? Pat (astonished)—Yez don't know thot, Bridget Muldoon! Sure, it Is so thot If the groom don't [urn up thur'll be somebody for the bride to be married to onyhow,—Pearbon's Weekly (London). A Cheerful Patient Despondency Is as fatal In a hospital as the use of the wrong anesthetic. A cheerful patient, it is always Insisted, is half-cured. This explains the notice in one London hospital: "Remember the steam kettle. It Is always up to Its neck In hot water, but It still coatkiues to sing." Honor* "Did your son graduate with honors?" "Ns; he had good marks in all his studies, but he won no medals or letters or sweaters for athletic or ora* torical ability. He seems to have been just a student." THE DEVIVS DEPUTY Tha Hobo—Yewlr, I've been outa work for six months. "Six months Idle? Don't you know 'Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands.to do?1 Come with me and HI put yon to work." Lost Hi* Brake 1.1« slumbering here One William Lake; He heard the bell. Bat had no brake. The Height ot Re*pect Tom (to friend in telephone booth) Why do you take your hat off? AH-Sh-s-sh, Fm speaking to my Good Training VJL WINKLE Ti^lJi brain food?" "A* to that I can't say. Rut It It. educational. Ton soon learn to go at It ItafCTly." What Did -He Mean? "Xl this airplane absolutely t t f e r aakt4 th« praptctlTfj buyer. *t«f—t on smith," grants* the) w*m> f ELSIE FERGUSON MILDRED HARRIS in "THE UNKNOWN LOVER" Comedy Harry Langdon in "Flickering Youth" Coming Saturday, October 10 HAROLD LLOYD in GIRL SHY SPECIAL u DEATH RAY » Also A Good Fable Oct. 17 MARJORIE DAW "FEARBOUND Keep Your Credit G t i l l ! With Us *$i by paying your account before October 1st. No more credit after this date if accounts are not paid. We shall force collection on all accounts and notes that are two years old. Teeple Hardware mmm**9mmmmBmn*mmmmmmm*mm ' $ * * : FsK K'v .vf- *$£»>* *B> &>. ?W*' i Tiff PfNGKNEY PI5f ATCH •W?.- v* S • For the best of eats • Come to our store J Our groceries and meats • You'll like more and more • Pinckney D^patch Entered At the Poatofic* at Pinokaay, Mich., aa Second OUae Matter UICUJ £. SilTH PUILISHM Sebscriptfeii, S l . l t a f e a r U 1 4 » LOCAL AMD GIMUAL • Reason & Reason I CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH R«y. H. E . Maycroft, P*»tor Morning worship 1U:JU. Subject: The Christian Aliar. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 7;15. K veiling- Service 8:00. Subject: O u r strength. o ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, P a i t o r i STRENGTH AND ABILITY PLUS Willingness to Serve That means a lot when you need it! PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS* DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B b A N K B N , Prop. • The Pinckney Fruit Store M With a New, Fresh Stock of {Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for thef Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, (Apples, Figs, Dates ,¾ ^ Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions,f Radishes Cabbage, Celery] The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service* Every detail fully provided for. Try Oar Ice Cream. Ytol Like It JOE GENTILE Mrs Louis Clinton was a Howell visitor Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs H a u e s , Sept 29th a son. Mrs. Elizabeth Webster, G r a n d Conductress of the G r a n d Chapter of Michigan O K S will give * school of instruction for the Pinckney Chapter No. 1-45 Wednesday evening, Septein ber 30th at 7:30 o'clock in the Chapter room, livery member is cordially invited to be present. P o t luck supper. Mr and Mrs. J a y Shehan of Rochester visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shehan last week. Mrs Ilex Smith and Mrs C J Clinton were Stockbridge visitors Monday. Mr. i'nd Mrs. Norman Reason spent several days lsta weeek with relatives in Detroit. Mr ajid Mrs. WT W B a r n a r d were Stockbridge callers last Wednesday. W a l t e r Clinton of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of <_ J Clinton. B r y a n McCluskey of Detroit was n visitor at the Bernard McCluskey home Sunday. Roy Hunnett and son J a c k of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. C W Barry, Tfie school house in the Kice-Stackable district was visited by vandals last T h u r s d a y night. Considerable damage was done to the building including several broken windows. Miss E d n a Mc Kfever of Howell is the teacher, A cow valued at $120, owned b\ Fred and Mrs. Lillian Wylie, disappeared from the pasture lot recently The cow had been sold and when delivery was to have been made it could not be found, Mr, and Mrs. J L Donohue are rejoicing over the birth of John Doyh Donohue, weight, H 3-i pounds, i\\ Mercy Hospital, Jackson, Sept. 22. Don't forget the auction of stock and tools on the Fred Hcmingw;i> farm n e a r Gregory. Friday, Oct, 2. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway returned Sun day from a visit with Brighton rcla tives. Dr. C B G a r d n e r ajid family of Lansing, Otis Webb, and wife, and Bert Hoff and family of Howell were Sun day callers at the home of Mrs. H 1' Gardner. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Smith of Can ton, Mr. and Mrs Robbins of Detroil were Sunday guests of Prof. and. Mrs. Doyle. Fred Lake and Alden C a r p e n t e r at tended the dinner given Mfi ar,A Mrs. Will Larkin at Howell Sunday in hon or ot their 45th wedding anniversary. Mrs. C S H a r g e r Is spending several weeks with Pontiac relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wegener a n d - C l a u d t Wegener of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. « n d Mrs A F Wegener Mrs. Thos Read is visiting relatives in Akron, Ohio. Mr. a n d Mrs John White of How en were S u n d a y visitors at the hojpe of Mrs H B Gardner. M m t e t 8:30 a n d 10;30 A. M. Last m&sd followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o — G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N O T E S B S Milton W. Drc&»el, Pastor -o— VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village council has extended the time for paying village ta\e.s for 1925 to October 10th Blanch Martin, Village Treasurer. Reward for Honesty "Honesty lp the beat policy," The eyplo agent said, "But don't expect a. 'straight life' To reward you till you're dead." Th<4 Eloquent Dress "I shall wear my new evening dress tonight—Isn't It a p o e m ? ' ' f u d g i n g from Its shortness, 1 $hould call it an e p i g r a m . " — B u r t ' i Box; Bulletin, Mr. a n d Mrs. H e n r y Johnson Jackson visitors Saturday. of Mrs. J a s Fitch returned Saturday from a visit with Howell relatives. Mr. a n d Mrs. Ona Campbell a n d son Forbes spent the week end with Plymouth friends. Mr. a n d Mrs. Gayle Johnson and d a u g h t e r of Detroit were week end visitors a t the home of F D Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Myron D u n n i n g of D e - , t r o i t wgre Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. X O Frye. H e n r y Johnson and wife were Perry callers Sunday, Mrs Patsy Kennedy visited Detroit relatives last week. Mrs. Thos. Shehan was in Stockbridge Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals of Chelsea were Sunday evening guests of Mr aad Mrs. Fred Lake. FOUR HEAD YOUNG CATTLE for sale. Inquire at this office, FOK S A L E Horse 7 years old. Inquire Ignace Solossan, on John Docking farm. FOR S A L E — 2 Ranges, "J heating stoves, 3-hurner oil stove and top carriage, r Lawrence Speers GOOD 80-ACRE F A R M for sale. Inquire of Kobt. I loft', lMKi Vermont Ave., Lansing, Mich. FOR S A L E — Registered llolstein cow, freshened Sept. - ' 1 ; registered heifer, bred ^ i r c h J ; registered yearling; Grade Iffcstein, bred July lti, also Del Hull * * r e l mare. II. (i. Swarthout. A P P L L S F O R SALK—Fall and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckloud. A I.einen, phone 1 I H F 3 , Dexter, C O W S Several eov>> for sale, W. C. Miller P U R L URLD —liliick Top Hani for sale or exchange. M. .1. iloisel. P I L L KK.MEDY— W W. White of Howell has a pile remedy guaranteed to cure any form of piles or money refunded. Also a remedy for rheumatism* there's nothing better—and several uther remedies he has foi sal. Write or call W. \Y. White, y;j3 I'.incrson St. Howell, Mich H O L M ' L I N BULL for sale. Litfhtcen month* old. A fine one. Rcadc F a r m , Dexter, Mich., North Lake Road. E L E C T R I C L A U N D R Y — F i r s t class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine shirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done p r o m p t l y and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle W R I T E F O R C I R C U L A R S of the famous White R o t a r y electric sewing machine. H e a d q u a r t e r s for hemstitching and pecot edga work. White Sewing Machine Co., »05 E. Washington S t A n n A r b o r , Mich. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it had some pep. | David Jones, automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet to H o k e ., Otsego, points and old gold. M ^ l Smelting and Refining w». Mich. L e t us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E . Livingston strain). Paul Fohey, W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of every week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magaslncs, m e t a l e t c Notify Dispatch office, Abjo pay highest prices for seeond hand furnicersU H. Storey* P h o n e 97M Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — If you havt any carpet to make into rugs—-drop us a card. We furnish borders free. T e n will like our work and our prides PiMkaey Fluff Rug Co., Ptackaey, Mich. F O B S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham BttD eligible far registry. The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors i The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. I'Vi Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream i in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE "KIIPC TMI ROOT WIU,- Comfortable Feet— Useful Feet Well-groomed Feet— 0 K H PRESERVER Supports where support is neededbends where the foot bends J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICHIGAN HOSIERY. TOO ! ^ Personal Invitation Drive in and let us nil your tank with Sinclair Gasoline. It means patting vigor into your car. You can actually FEEL your car respond to Sinclair Gasoline. It give! you more mileage—tnore power— and more satisfaction per gallon. SINCLAIR GASOLINE <7te Grade thatmakes the Grade LEE LEAVEY ••ft-, I msm • • v - -Viff1? <T' & THE PJNOCNEY DISPATCH ^Ci SICK WOMEN SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED Utters like Ilia Prore tk Ret ability of Lydia L Pinkbua'a Vegetable Compoud Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. - " I took tydia E. Pinkham'. Vegetable ConT I pound for w backache and ner- T o a e n e s a . I had these troubles .tot y e a n and had taken other medicine* for them, bat I haw found no medicine ao good aa the Vegetable Compound and I recommend it to my friends w h o h a v e troubles similar to . mine. I saw it advertised and thought I would try it and It has helped me m all my troubles.'' I have had six children ana I have taken the Lydia EL Pink ham Vegetable Compound before each one was born, for weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and backache, and again after childbirth because of di&y headaches. It is a good medicine for it always helps me. I have also taken Lydia EL Pinkham's Liver Pills for the last eight years for con •tipation." — Mrs. MABEL LA POINT, R. F. D. No. 1, Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. In a recent canvass, 98 out of every 100 women say they were benefited by taking Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound. Much in West to Appeal to Tourist T h e men and women whose lives revolve around New York or Boston or Philadelphia, with an occasional visit to London or Paris or Rome, are lamentably lf?norant of the romantic past and the almost boundless futur* possibilities of their own country. $ the assertion made by Lawrence Abbott in the Outlook. The knowledge of human endeavor and achievement derived from books, no matter how loyal and discriminating a reader he may be, 19 not comparable to the Incisive and effective education which is obtainable from personal contacts. No matter how vivid may be the pictures of the Pllprlm Fathers of New England inscribed on the printed pages of history, they are still merely pictures of the dead past. In the great Northwest one may touch shoulders and have converse with living Pilgrim Fathers. *• ALL RON DOWN, NOW HEALTHY "HcnesUr, la all tar IS yean of experience aa a none I nave never known Of a medicine that compare* with Tanlac," Is the stowing tribute of Nurae M. E. C&appelle. "Tune and afnla I have recommended Taalae and alwaya with aurprialns result*. Some time ago my Mother complained of being generally run down and on the verge or a nervous breakdown. She had DO appetite, her stomach waa disordered, digestion weakened and her bowels were most irregular. — "Tanlae came to her aid at once, brought on a vigorous appetite »o that she began to eat with the greatest relish, and made the digestive organs function properly once more. In n snort time she was well, happy and strong, and althongh over SO years of age she is now vlgumui enough to look after her household duties and go out quite a little, too. This is why I praise Tanlae and consider ft the best tonio and health builder ever discovered." What Teniae has done for other* It can also do for you. Tanlae Is for sale ff all good druggists. Accept no substitute, Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlae Vegetable Puis for eonstlpattoo. Made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlae. TAN LAC FOR YOUll HEAJLTH First Graduate Nurse Modern nursing's span is so short that America's first woman graduate nurse still lives. She is Linda Richards of Roxhivry, Mass., now over eighty years old. According to Miss Anna C Maxwell, one of her pupils and perhaps the dean of New York nurses, Linda Richards was a woman of thorough education, jjreat strength of character and wonderful perseverance. She was tall, dark, stately and forcefnl. Her personality was Impressive and she had a jrreat vision of what nursing mi*rht be It was she trfeo set out to fix Its standards In a foundation of Intelligence, education end dignity. Her school of nurses waa at the Boston City hospital. To call the majority "morons" and so forth, doesn't make 'em mad; It only makes > m laugh. Sure Relief 6BCU1ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25»md75«PWs.SoW EJmywho* Teach Children TOUM Cnticnra Many Styles for Fall and Winter The materfamlllas haa finally retained her place In the ttun and the age of discretion need no longer cloak ita wladom In the garb of the Ingenue. That Is one of the In teres ting messages of the Pari* open I ugh, and It will be received with varied emotions by the youth of yesterday, writes a Paria fashion correspondent In the New York Hera Id-Tribune. ftlany a slender dowHger and numerous matrons not so ihlu who ever live and relive the days of "naughty" four will not he eager to forsake the Ktyles which linked them stilt with the Irrepressibles and which, under the decree of Fashion, dimmed the esthetic eye and silenced the critical tongue. The new models, while they by no means lack in the charm of ymitlifulness. Incorporate enough of rhe more stately themes to gratify the heart of the mature womun of cultured tastes and no matron need pirouette the avenues this autumn dreused as though she had Just turced sixteen. The waistlesx silhouette h«s been the principal dlfllculry of those who were unable to resist the weight of advancing years and inept attempts to offset it by figures no longer supple have been responsible for some unlovely Hnd decidedly Inartistic effects. The Paris couture this season has boldly declared for the marked waistline and enough varieties have been offered to satisfy the most difficult. Even the skirt length, mathematically as short as ever, frequently camouflages its brevity by means of scallops or an uneven hemline. And if to these you ndd the usually long and uften decorative sleeve, the hijsh neckline and the emphasis upon ornate trimmings and bright colors—not. however, to the exclusion of black—!t becomes apparent that smartness will not be the exclusive portion of the young for full and winter. Skirts That Show Moderation. Suzanne Talbot demonstrates very clearly In her new collection that a great modiste can be a great dressmaker as well. Originality and a firstclass knowledge of her subject are distinguishing characteristics of every gown shown. Russian, medieval and Oriental Influences are marked, with an especial leaning toward the Egyptian effects, of which Madame Talbot has always been so fond. The line is full and fairly straight, with short skirts that atiil show moderation, for they more than cover the knee, being some sixteen Inches off the ground. The hips are clearly defined either by a swathed belt or some drapery outlining the curves of the figure. Sleeves are either long and tight-fitting or they do not exist. Many of the coats have fanciful sleeves. For instance, one in black cloth trimmed with astrakhan has long bag sleeves that CUD hang straight down and cov- Tiers of Ruffle* m One-Piece Frock for Street Wear. er the hands or he tucked up to form • full caff. Another wrap. In white velvet embroidered in gold, has long pointed sleeves nearly reaching the grnond, RQcfj as were worn by ladies during the days of the Crusader*. Beautiful hand-woven materials are used for the attractive sports costumes that alt show the two-piece Jumper and skirt effects. Many of these are In two colors or two shades of the same color with large inlets either diamond shaped or triangular. Leather, gold foil, flat far and painted parchment are used as trimmings. A black velvet gown has a round yoke and gauntlet cuffs of fine gold foil. The dress is cut in one piece behind and molded to the hips, while In front there is a twisted belt from which spring full gathers forming t graceful front panel to the skirt A Higher Waistline. A higher waistline Is evidenced la a handsome evening gown of gold and black lame that la as supple as the finest silk. It his a front apron of another lame m which red and green are mingled with the Mack and gold ta a lovely floral design. This hi ao cut as to suggest that the back is forming a bolero, while the high waist la further accentuated by cleverly inserted plaits. Another notuhle evening gown la In white wousseline de sole. The fullness of the skirt is accentuated In from by the finest plaiting, while the hips are enveloped In a coat-of-uiall arrangement of fine gold petal-shaped paillettes, giving a truly Egyptian line. An original raincoat Is of heavy black waterproofed crepe de chine with a capuclne hood and wide cuffs of orange and beige plaid homespun, which also forms the lining. The dress under It has a charmingly simple jumper of the black waterproof that also forms panels down the sides ol the straight plaid skirt, which has wide knife plaits in front. The Miler Soeurs show a collection that la distinctly Parisian. This salon One-Placa Frock of Charmeen, Wltr Collar and Bait. favors the moderately short skirt which means some two or three Inchei longer than those worn in Paris lasi season. Godets are employed to maki the skirts wider, and are cleverly In serted In order to retain the genera Impression of the straight silhouette Usually they appear only In the front leaving the back plain and straight. The coat frock Is the outstanding feature of the collection. Some art straight and button to below the hip' line, where they are left open to Bho» a plain slip underneath, while othen have narrow godets in the front. But tons nie a favorite trimming on suet frocks and they always serve the prac tlcal purpose of actually buttoning 8 fastening. Incidentally, they are th< exact color of the frock. Velvet Is Popular. Little original touches either In belt! or collars are characteristic of this house. Mller Soeurs Incline toward jabot effects this season and make them out of the ordinary by putting the buttons to work. A short Jabol buttoni down the front of a black coat frock. In another instance, t green crepe de chine dress, which hat godets in the front of the skirt, ti topped by a collar which Is shaped !lk« a coat collar and turns over in th« hack and ends In front in revers thai are shaped with godets falling lntc lines of a Jabot. Satin is as surprisingly popular hert as everywhere and its popularity it likely to continue. Mller shows several black satin frocks and favor? black In most coat frocks. A black georgette crepe coat dress is tucked from a short shoulder yoke and hai plaits at the sides. It buttons dowi the front over a how with long end* of beige chiffon edged with gold, which Is attached at the neck to a black nndersllp. Another black cost dress is braided in soutache combined with embroidery, and still another in crepe Is trimmed down the front in little cuts with the edges bound in the shape of a halfmoon. Attractive ensembles play their role In this collection. A green velvet evening coat has a mink collar and Is embroidered in a band around the hot torn in a design of autumn leaves in two shades of tiny gold beads. The frock Is the same "vert lumier" In crepe roma. with the bodice covered In the same design of fine beading sad the skirt quite plain. Velvet is s favorite trimming in evening frocks. A claret crepe has a flounce cut in godets across the front and headed by a row of velvet flowers applied to the skirt. A black crepe dinner-dress has a band of black vetvet around the bottom of the circular skirt The neck Is rather different In having two long, narrow pieces attached to the shoulders. These are [fastened together to On back with a I diamond tackle. rteb favors plaits of every variety [ to express) aore width hi frock*. Or* KITCHEN CABINET (®. 1»11. WMm Newspaper Uates.t Failure la, ta a saasa. the highway to aucceaa, Inasmuch aa every dtecovery of what la tela* leads ua to eeek e&rneetlr after-, what la true, and every freah experience points out aome form of error which we ahull afterward carefully avoid. SEASONABLE FOODS Aa the venison season la soon upon us, the following recipe Is one which will be enjoyed: Chestnut Sauoe.—Fry one small onion and sis slices of carrot, cut Into small pieces. In .two tablespoonfula of batter five minutes. Add three tablespoonfula of flour and stir until wellbrowned ; then add one and a half cupfuls of soup stock, a sprig of parsley, a bit of bay leaf, eight pepper corns and a tea spoonful of salt. Let simmer twenty minutes; strain, add a cupful of boiled chestnuts, a tableapoonful of butter and -two tublespoonfuls of orange J u! ce. Vegetarian Mlrtce Meat—Take eight medium-sized apples, one-half cupful each of almonds and walnut meats, one-fourth cupful of dried figs, one-eighth cupful of citron, one-half cupful of currants, one cupful of raisins, one teaapoonful of salt, two cupfuls of brown sugar, the Juice of two lemons, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoonful each of mace and cloves and one cupful of sweet cider or fruit Juice, Chop the apples and nuts, put the dried fruit through the meat grinder, mix all the ingredients and cook until the apples are soft. Seal and keep for some time In glass Jars. Quick Dessert—To a pint of whipped cream add one and one-half cupfuls of cream cheese, a cupful of walnut meats and a cupful of datei cut into quarters. Serve In iherbet cups, garnished with a cherry. Cabbage With Veal Balls.—Cut the center from a firm head of cabbage and boll the shell In a cloth to keep It from breaking. Drain when tender and season well with salt and pepper. To the cabbage taken from the center, chop and add half as much minced veal, one chopped onion, one cupful of cooked rice, one-half cupful of butter, mix and form Into balls the size of a walnut, dip Into crumbs-and egg and fry in deep fat until brown. Serve the balls in the cabbage shell, steaming hot. Potato muffins are prepared by filling well-greased gem pans with seasoned mashed potato. Brush with beaten egg and bake until brown. Slip from the gem pans and use as a garnish for fish. Add a bit of parsley for green. This is a good way to use leftover mashed potato. GOOD THINGS TO EAT. A good baked potato is always en- Joyed at .any meal. At supper time on a chilly night it Is a dish both nourishing and appetizing. Serve with drawn butter, white sauce with codfish, or with plain butter Jellied Prima Whip.—Wash and cover with cold water one-half pound of prunes, simmer slowly until tender. Add one-half cupful of sugar and simmer five minutes longer. Drain, saving the Juice; remove the pits and cut the prunes Into very small pieces. Soak two table spoonfuls of gelatin In one-fourth cupful of water and stir Into the hot Juice. Add the Juice of one large lemon and cool until It begins to thicken, then whip until light and foamy. Fold In the prunes and the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Pom into a mold or servlng-dlsh and serve very cold. Prune) Pie.—Bake a pastry shell and fill It with the following: On-i cupful of stewed prunes with some of the Juice, sprinkle thickly with chopped pecans, add another layer of prunes and nuts. Cover with a meroigue and bake brovn or cover with cream whipped, sweetened and fia/ored. Oyster Bisque.—Cook a pint ot chopped oysters In three cupfuls of milk, strain and reserve the milk. Rah the oysters through, a sieve, add two tab espoonfuts of flour mixed with two tablespoonfula of ,. butter; add milk, salt and cook eight minutes. Add a beaten egg and serve at once. Spong Pudding.—Take one and one-half cupfuls of milk, fonr thle- •oonfuts of floor, a pinch of salt aaJ cook together until thick. Add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and when cooled a little, add the yolks of three eggs well hesten. Fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and bake la a well-buttered baking dish until well puffed. Serve with a hard sauce— softened butter, powdered sugar well mixed, and a little whipped cream with flavoring. Chicken Custard—A good dish for an Invalid and.one that is dainty, too. Take one and one-half cupfuls of bread crumbs from the center of the loaf, add to them two taWespooofuls of chopped chicken breast. Beat the yolks of two eggs until well mixed, add to them a dash of celery salt, a pinch of salt and a capful of milk. P o v Into a custard dish, set In hot water and bate onto the costard la set %astFoam Nothing has such hunger-satisfying flavor as the home loaf made with Yeast Foam* Send for fret booklet "The Art of Baking Bread *4 "No wander the men folks < twice atnmchafit" Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashland Ave, Chicago, m . St dan $773,/. a* i . Unting% Micb. MORE POWER! MORE PULL! MORE PEP! Lowcost Tmjxsportation StarmCars Patent / . a. #. Lsa*ag, Mick. COMMERCIAL CHASSIS . , . $425 ROADSTER $525 TOURING $32) COUPSTER 4399 COUPE . $67) COACH $69) SEDAN $773 DURANT MOTORS, Inc. 1 §0 West 57th Street, New York General Sales D e p t . — 1 8 1 9 Broadway, N e w York Dtsbrs nnd Service Ststtm thrtughmt the United Situs * Cansdd s*d Mtxic m PtAVTtt Ettsaactfe, N. J. Laoeiaf, Mich. Oakland, CaL Toroate, Oat Unkind "Ah, we doctors have many enemies In this world." "Yes—but more In the o e x t r Loquacious "She chatters a lot!" "Yes, she must have been vacdaaeed with a irraphophone needle V* J «4 ^ • X * . * . *ri£ ..Vt*. THE PINCtfNEY DISPATCH "•( i j i wa^^^w*^"™ WRKtEYS AFTER ^ 4 EVERY ? P feSfa MEAL ?^-- *.£&•-' affords benefit as well at pleasure. W^»fi»*»ft^ exercise Cos* rhf teeth • a d a spur to digcatiocw A long* laadaf refrcahaacnt, soothing to and stomach. Tho Great American , untouched b y h a n d s , f a l l o f Peddling Pays Two hundred and fifty of New York's East side street vendors who peddle •la pushcarts, everything from shoelaces to watermelons paid $5 a plate for the privilege of attending a testimonial dinner to members of their profession. The Invitations were gold* Inscribed, and the meal was of the best variety. Mrs. Molly Barasch, "queen of the peddlers," wore her diamond diadem and a white lace dress. WHY SUFFER ANOTHER DAT WITHJNDIBE8TI0RF T*e l f g HDtr today for e e a t e s a t enreele stomach misery la Dare's M f ^ r Pepsin end it la such a ana, •IIIi • • at and supremely rood medicine that tf tee firat bottle r o e tear doesa't kelp yen—your d r a f f 1 * win return the Durcaaoe price. One man writes, "1 Cannot understand why any pereon will continue te suffer from gastritis or Indirection when D a r e * Mentha Pepsin Is available." And tent of thousands of people many of whom almost died with stomeon agony—think the same way. It's the right medicine for any pereon who puffer* from bad digestion, gas, heavinees and-that feeling of suffocation which is always dangerous. For gastritis, Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach agony—acute or chronic, keep Dare's Mentha Pepsin in mind. Wasn't in the Curriculum A knowledge of pedagogy does not always beget a knowledge of the finer aspects of horticulture or agriculture. For insrence, the teacher in one of the junior high schools of a northern Indiana city had occasion to visit with her father the little garden the parent had planted in the rear of the factory where he was superintendent. "Daddy, dear," she said in the tons characteristic of girls who have passed the teen age, "do the cabbages grow on top of the ground or underneath the ground?" Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement Round the Earth The radio voice has now reached half way round the earth. When the other half Is gained It will be possible, no doubt, for a man in London or New York to talk with himself clear around the world. Modern Finance Bibbs—If yon had $1,000 what kind of a car would you buy? Sholts—A $2,000 one,—Judge. ^m Say "Bayer Aspirin INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. ^ ^ 0 / ^ Bayer package w-bJehcontains proven directions yer- boxes of IS tablets of M and 100—Druggists fct fee treat ssark of Beyer Xssaef SaUeyUsssH Greta's tapstFlmr A L L D m U G G I S ? 8 nan ERUPT ' gisjssdla/e^ssjg* Ll J jJsageywTaTV * Resinol Conservation °f Game Congress to 5ee Lively Debate Over Public Shooting Grounds Dill • • * By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN t \ ILLIONS of interested j£ | ^ JM Americans—both men f t WkMrn and women — will VL I ^ F f l watch with close atv* J | g^ tention the progress In the Sixty-ninth congress of the Public Shooting Grounds- Game Refuge bill. known and declared supporters Include about five million members of more than one hundred affiliated organizations. There are about six millfon hunters who annually take out licenses. The checkered career of the measure In previous congresses shows that it has powerful opponents. Its supporters express confidence that It will pass during the coming congress. In any event the debate is likely to be livelier than ever because of charges made by Dr. William T. Hornaday, director of the New York Zoological park and trustee of the Permanent Wild Life Protection fund. The situation shows a battle among conservationists which will do the cause no good. Doctor Hornaday publicly asserts that his efforts to reduce the federal bag limits on ducks, geese and other migratory game birds are being frustrated by manufacturers of arms and ammunition. These, he claims, exert their Influence through John B. Burnham, president of the American Game Protective and Propagation associa-! tion, and that association in its turn brings pressure to bear upon the Bu-' reau of Biological Survey of the b e - ! partment of Agriculture, which under the Migratory Bird Treaty act makes the federal game regulations. A composite of Doctor Hornaday's charges, in part, reads like this : Our American s y s t e m of g a m e "protection" Is rotten to the core. It la Idiotic in conception and m u r d ^ - o u s and e x t e r m i n a t o r y in e x e c u t i o n . The g a m e of North America c a n n o t l o n g endure present conditions. Our present b a g limits and open s e a s o n s are w i c k e d and brutal. T h e y require s w e e p i n g reductions f o r t h w i t h . Sanctuaries and foodp l a n t i n g a r t all very well, but t h e y are s l o w In g e t t i n g results. Today 6,000,- 000 d e v i l s of g a m e destruction are a n n u a l l y s w a r m i n g l i k e bloodthirsty hounds all o v e r the U n i t e d S t a t e s w h e r e traces of g a m e s t i l l remain. First, the American G a m e P r o t e c - tion a s s o c i a t i o n and t h e n the United States D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e very firmly decided t h a t the federal b a g l i m i t s on m i g r a t o r y g a m e bird* should not be reduced by the a n n u a l federal regulation. John B. Burn ham, president of the g u n m a k e r s ' a s s o c i a - tion, opened the a t t a c k on the reform measure. The source of income of the a a s o c i a t i e n Is the annual profits of the R e m i n g t o n Arms c o m p a n y , the W i n - c h e s t e r and S a v a g e A r m s companies, and w e k n o w not h o w m a n y m o r e r u n , cartridge and powder c o m p a n i e s . I believe that the a s s o c i a t i o n ' s Influence is to b l a m e for the faet t h a t the Biol o g i c a l Survey and t h s Secretary of A g r i c u l t u r e h a v e flatly r e f u s e d all a p - peals to reduce the b a g l i m i t s and open s e a s o n s on m i g r a t o r y g a m e , and have "passed the b g c k " t o the s t a t e s to do a s they please a b o u t It. Dr. Edward W. Nelson is biologist and chief of the Biological Survey. He has been connected with the bureao la various capacities since 1890 sad has been its chief since 1916. His re- JWT*ZZZfflr?JK2&tfZ&Y* ply a c c u s e s Doctor H o r n a d a y of "egotism, conceit and nn Imperfect knowledge of conditions throughout the c o u n t r y . " P r e s i d e n t J o h n K. B u r n h a m of tiie A m e r i c a n Gume P r o t e c t i v e and Propa g a t i o n a s s o c i a t i o n has this to say, a m o n g other things, as to Doctor Horn a d a y ' s c h a r g e s : This attack on me and on the Biological Survey was carefully planned aa the opening gun of a campaign a g a i n s t the Federal Game R e f u g e bill. I have been g e t t i n g letters from the W e s t w a r n i n g me a g a i n s t an attack which w a s to be pprung In New York. Commercial game dealers, opponents of the Migratory Bird law, advocates of spring shooting of ducks, and that type of men, are all aware how Doctor H o r n a d a y la being used. This Is not In any way to be construed as a reflection on Doctor Hornaday's personal character, which 1« of the highest But he Is easily led by men with ulterior m o t i v e s , who have taken a d v a n t a g e of bis disappointment over the failure of his c a m p a i g n for the arbitrary c u t t i n g of b a g limits. Doctor Hornaday Is the only out1- s t a n d i n g conservationist Ln the country today who is opposed to the Game R e f u g e bill. The New York Zoological Society, the Zoological Gardens of w h i c h Doctor H o r r a d a y Is director are a m o n g the many endorsers of the measure. The Biological 8 u r v e y has ln its e m p l o y m e n t men of scientific a t t a i n - m e n t s all over the country. To supplem e n t their judgment an advisory board a s s i s t s the bureau In m a k i n g necessary r e g u l a t i o n s in regard to migratory blsds. I am Its chairman. The board consists of 22 men who are n o t a b l e for their a c h i e v e m e n t s ln conservation. It w a s this board, of which Doctor Hornaday Is a member, and not directly the Biological Survey, which rejected Doctor Hornaday's application for a 75 per»cent cut In s h o o t i n g privil e g e s ln the United States. The vote a g a i n s t his proposal w a s taken after t h o r o u g h - d i s c u s s i o n and w a s practically unanimous. The board has as m e m b e r s such men as George Bird Grin&ell, who received r e c e n t l y 'from President Coolldge the R o o s e v e l t medal for c o n s e r v a t i o n ; G e o r g e Shlrasywho. to s a v e the birds, conceived the^ldea of p u t t i n g the 1,077 s p e c i e s found In our country under the control of the federal g o v e r n m e n t , and Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson, president of the N a t i o n a l Association of Audubon Societies. D o c t o r Hornaday r e g a r d s Just one method, that of closed s e a s o n s and reduced b a g l i m i t s for g a m e birds, a s the w a y to conservation. It is not a universal remedy because It has been w o r k e d to t h e limit In e n l i g h t e n e d s e c - t i o n s of the country, and ln u n e n l i g h t - ened s e c t i o n s it Is u s e l e s s for lack of efficient law enforcement. Of much g r e a t e r value are r e f u g e s , where the wtld life is at all t i m e s protected, the g a m e s p e c i e s a s w e l l a s the n o n - g a m e . The makers of arms and ammunition deny Doctor Hornaday's charge of undue Influence. They also Insist that they are strong supporters of public movements for the conservation of game, inasmuch as )ta extermination would largely pot tbem out of busi- The more the game, the better VriEftSa/r , their tmsiiHti.H. One does not have to believe these makers of arms and ammunition philanthropists In order to sep the logic of their statement of position. The Public Shooting Grounds—Game Refuge bill proposes the establishment by the federal government of public shooting grounds and game refuges out of funds to be provided by a onedollar license to be paid annually hy shooters. Jurisdiction Is provided hy the MlgrHtory Bird Treaty act. Tills act saved the birds from extermination, But It does not provide food and rest for them. Nor does It provide for adequate development an a great economic naturul resource. Migratory waterfowl are pretty well provided with winter refuges on the Gulf of Mexico. They are safe In Canada during the nesting seuson. They are rapidly Increasing in numbers. But there Is obvious necessity for feeding and resting places during migration. The ability of waterfowl to recognize protection and their quickness to use it ure marvels of nature. The photograph herewith reproduced is an object lesson. Moreover the many natural breeding places this side of the Canadian line are being rapidly eliminated by the movement all over the country to drain marsh areas for agricultural purposes—an Inevitable result of increasing population. This bill has been thoroughly threshed out in congressional debate in two congresses. Its supporters have maintained that It does not further extend federal Jurisdiction; that It does not narrow gtate rights; that no lands can be acquired except upon state consent; that it does not withdraw areas that can be used to greater economic advantage; that It will Increase rather than diminish the number of state hunting licenses. Its opponents hold to the exact opposite of these claims. The Migratory Bird treaty with Canada was ratified ln 1916. The present bill, in substantially the same form, passed the senate and failed by a small margin In the house ln the Sixty-seventh congress. In the Sixtyeighth congress it passed the house. In the senate it was placed on the preferred program by the steering committee. Its supporters assert that it would have been passed had it come to a vote. They charge that a western senator prevented a vote—and openly name the senator. The bill will be reintroduced ln the Sixtyninth congress. The National Conference on Outdoor Recreation, which was created to function as a clearing house ln conservation matters should take the situation in hand. Both President Burnham and Doctor Hornaday are members of ita Advieory Council of One Hundred. Old Standby /lew Dress •—the same dependable remedy that over a period of more than fifty years has been found so reliable in the treatment of catarrh and diseases of catarrhal nature. The outside of the package only has been altered. To facilitate packing and reduce breakage in shipping, the paper wrapper which has identified the Pe-ru-na bottle for many years has been displaced by a substantial pasteboard carton. Pe-ru-na cannot be made any better. Three generations of users testify that Pe-ru-na is the best remedy in the world for catarrh and diseases of catarrhal origin. The remedy our fathers and grandfathers used with so much satisfaction is still the standby for the ills of everyday in thousands of American homes. PE-RU-NA The New Package Vaccination on Note Had Its Good Points Tlie aged Japanese statesman had a little, saucer-shaped scar on the tip of his nose. "All we Japanese of the older generation have this scar," he said. "It's our vaccination murk." "Mercy!" "Yes, it's our vaccination mark. In the old days, when compulsory vaccination first came in, we vaccinated everybody on the tip of the nose. Why? Well, because it was a good place—no movement there, you see, to rub off the scab. Also because a vaccination mark on the nose top was easily identified by the medical officer —no need to take off hall' your clothing in order to prove that you'd been vaccinated. "Yes, nosV-'Up vaccination had Its good points, but before the hankering after beauty It had to go, just as knee vaccination Is going, here ln the Western world, before the onepiece bathing suit and the stocking rolled (Jown to the top of the calf." Has Perfect Army Record After serving mors than thirty-two y e a n la the United States army. 8eTgt Frederick Dommeyer, of late attached to tho band of the United States Military academy at West Point, has just been pensioned and commended for asver sarins; been absent from doty * stegto day sad never harjo* **** • e h s n s lodged against bi*£jg> j ^ He Is a vetersa of' IJatT flpssjss- Anwrkrsn war sad svw'acttvt ssrsics ln Cuba and in the Philippine islands The announcement issued by command of IfaJ. Gen. Fred 81aden at West Point reeds: "Sergeant Dommeyer never had a charge against him sad has never been absent from duty a single day. All of his service has been honest and faithful The garrison expresses every wish for bis continued success.'* If ws could all of us answer to the roll call with a record like that of Sergeant Dommeyer's, what a lot of trouMs K would save us and how much better and happier the world would be because we have scratched around here on Its surface for the last half century, says the Minneapolis Journal. Laundering Bank Notes Paper money, when dirty. Jg waabsd , by means of various seta of rollers •through which it passes, being thoroughly scrubbed In the process. The last rollers are heated sad ths notes sn thus dried sad Ironed A Substantial R E W A R D t h o u s a n d s of people ln America have been liberally rewarded for Insisting on h a v i n g U S K l D E Boles on their shoes. U S K I D E w e a r s and w e a r s and wearB. It is made only by the United Btatea Rubber Company, the world's l a r g e s t manufacturer of rubber products. The money it saves on shoe bills la remarkable. H a v e your old shoes re-bottomed with USKIDE. Buy new shot's with g e n u i n e U S K I D E Soles. U S K I D E is comfortable, healthful, waterproof, g o o d - l o o k i n g . Protects a g a i n e t slipping Look for the name U S K I D E on the sole.—Adv, Passing It Along "Yes, we have wonderful wenery." "Trouble is," said the tourist, "you can't export your scenery." "Oh, we export quite a lot of It on postcards." Imported Mrs. Tiff—I have a fall suit. Husband—My dear, Joke vision Its a of a new mirage. QUALITY /or TO years Oat Monarch Quatttv Foods are s e t sold DT ****** Motes* R«ld, Murdoch 4. Co. Chicaeo. U.S.ASTHM REMEDY l tsosssads at sad 11.00 at aruaetfsta. * S-LYMAMCO,] LMswYerk T*M*ta •*• Ll^ttM What's the Use! Aunt Carrie—Isn't that your mothe* calling you, Robert? Robert—Yes'm. Aunt Carrie—Well, why don't yoe answer her? Robert—Oh, what's the use? Papt isn't at home. Heavy earthworks, bridges and tunnels will be required in new railroads* 87 miles long, soon to be built in Australia. 1 ThJe World Before) tho A Wonderful Itinerary G e t a w a y next winter for a wonderful Cruise of t w o m o n t h s t o the Mediterranean, o n t h e Canadian Pacific Emprmss of Franee— t h e snip chosen by t h o Prince of Wales It gives you Lake Louise a n d Banff Hotel service on the high e e a s . . . T h e itinerary covers 6 4 days. Including 33¼ days ashore. You c o m e back years younger, after 1 3 3 2 0 saiiee of g l o b e - trot ting. Get the planning literature. It's very interesting. A s k local steamship agents or G. G. McKay, Gretrtl Aftat 1231 WsiaiaftoeBlrd.,Detrsit, Mich. Canadian Pacific WwrWt Gr+at—* Trmwl 3> Good Positions Watting In Detroit for graduates of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for stenographers, accountants, secretaries, bookkeepers with D. B. U. training. Intensive courses; Individual instruo tion; latest, up-to-date business medv ode— best placement service—over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. Write for Bulletin A, giving ram and c< DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Car. Q r m 4 River end Par* I DETROIT, MICH. Bjcsbiiihed 1850 Amllatad Michifta State Normal Collejs Approved State Dept. of Public Inatruetkm 3 SHIRTS FOR ONE DOLLAR I BmgUik Bnadflotk Stint, #10.00 vahte. Mens Writs far petneolan. POLO SALES CORP. i S21 S i e e d w s j . Row YeetwM. V.j Kremola the wonderful face, bleach makes the skin beautifuL At oil drug* and dopt otoroo or b y mail SL25. BooKlot f r 0 0 . ITi r Tf Ttei n fin firm fl Wlntilgsa I i s J RUB YOU* EVES? " 'atreWereasU^ e» taught W s t a l l N r MISS. OssertaS* •are lag money. Address NATIONAL A sntTrKoHogg Bids., WASBrwmm, W. N. U , DETROIT. MO, eft-lint/ •"•• - > syi^spw .^» •J^W •••W \ ' ^ ¾ 5'. a •s • B All Pinckney and Vicinity is invited to come to F A L L OPENING DAY SAa*t urday of this week, Oct. 3 Racks uud tables full of new rail merchandise will be on cnsplav ail about the store. Beautiful in Ruin /t Fampw Drybtirgh Abbey A beautiful ancient choree, like a Que old painting or poem, has a message for popple of t i e present day. It 1« as if the builders efcailei^ed the modern world tn this wise: "Here Is our Ideal of beauty; it breathes the life of our time and marks a step in our progress. Do j/ou modems surpass us l a aucli expressions of beauty Y' The abbey of Dryburgh lies In Berwickshire, Jus.t across the border not far from Abbotsford end Melrose abbey, nays the Christian Science 'Monitor. There Is a question whether it was founded by David I In 1180, or by Hugh de Morville. Probably both men did much for It. The abbey today Is. surrounded by orchards and^ noble trees and crowns a peninsula uround •which sweeps the Tweed river. Two gables are still entire, and In the west one Is a beautifully radiated circular wjjjdow, called the wheel of St., Catherine. The general architecture of the abbey shows Roman, Saxon, Norman and Gothic Influences. We associate the apot principally with Sir Walter Scott, but Thompson composed his "Winter" here, and long before that Gower, the friend of Chaucer, occupied a cell in Dryburgh abbey. Chaucer himself stayed some time here with his friend and rival. '<- 5 And yoii Ten n?r c& -• • ' *r;Y ?.;:d all the goods you wish vith no exception at latfioii One Day Only from z?r d^ri-n^k mtl Miilf » w i . ' •-.•*.-» - 3 - - - ^ . - , * _ r •», „_.»^..-«.-i^ w * > • -«*^ &C0. xh, s *s£-\i& Days of the Guilds The name "guilds" was given to certain corporations or fraternities of traders that grew up in the free cities and towns of Europe in the Middle ages. Free cities of this kind in England were called "boroughs." These corporations were most powerful In the towns of Flanders and South Germany, Each s^iild exercised a monopoly in its own particular craft, In return for which privilege the members rendered military service in defending the towns from attack. The right to exercise one's trade Independently depended upon membership in a guild, which membership carried with it the rights of cltisenshlp. The guild was expected to supervise the work of its members, and to see that It was of reasonable qua"ty. Henry VITI of, England gave a'death blow to the guilds by confiscating their property, on the ground that it was used for surreptitious purposes.—Kansas City Star. The Round-Up, Last and Best The Fowlerville Fair October 6, 7, 8 and 9, 1925 M ^ *m Tickets $2.00 Here Comes the Crowd Join It J. B. MIMSELL, Jr., See. *mz?. Exceptional Racin The Annual Round-op of Michigan1 am t Horses X Snappy Ball Games ^J ^mmmm^mm Corunna, Stockbridge, Holly, Williamaton Ball Srecn will he the Umpire far iH the fames SIX BIG FREE m%fmmSTS^JSSX% BIG COMMUNITY BAND-40 PIECES tad "Rec" Curtis M tk« Stwl with Hit Orckntn Live Stock Show, fine Display Fruit, Vegetables, Poafay • +> - - t • '••< A« another dose of • .".hnmbcrlain'sTab- ' : >i\< pleasant to take, i't ami more reli- ?"::iuir;il condition, .o'iO'vcd by severe i. increase in the ,: your druggist. Not All in America The average Briton who knows anything about America never falls to think that some American town naores like Oshkosb and Yuba Dam are the funniest things that ever happened. However, they forget the queer town names In their own tight little Island. For Instance, there la a Nasty In Herefordshire and a Mucking In Essex. Norfolk boasts of a Great Snoring. In Lincolnshire one finds Swineshead Cowblt, and Dripping Gore in K e n t Yorkshire also has n match .for Yuba Dam. It has Dam Flask. Then there are other odd ones like nellous Bumpstead, Toller 1'orcoruiit, Heck, Over Wallop and Nether Wallnp, Karton- In-the-Beans and Lyneiack-nnd-Softly. Antecedent* of Modern Writing Paper Told The credit of making the first sheet of paper Is due, according to the American Forestry association, to a scholarly eunuch named T'sal-lun of China, in the year 76 A. D. For this achievement he was 40 years later raised t o the rank of marquis. It appears that T'sal-lun, believing that old bamboo tablets and stylus had outlived their usefulness, set for himself the task of maklnj new writing materials. After 80 years he produced the first hand sheet of paper, and It was made from the bark of s mulberry tree. Prior to T'sai-lun's day leaves of trees and various barks used In crude form had served t h e Egyptians, Romans and other nations as paper. T'sal-lun, however, did not use the crude inner bark of the tree as the final materiel on which to make his records. He did u s e the bark, but merely as a raw material from which he produced a finished sheet of paper by a series of processes which, crude as they muy seem now, were the forerunners of paper manufacture today. ^-. vi 9. W . i . lets J T V . f V- , , . - n * .** , W_" S1ATI-: <"• i :• :f; , . ' • •. cuit cm; ri i < :1 ' : • (. • in Chancery. J. T. Mnir, Pl.tinliff, VB T h e m . k i i . i •.* ;": •• . ' • Ferguson, J .1 :.• :b. '., Wilson, liii-1,..:-u .V .:-.-' . Mcl.juigli'iiii ir,(i 1;.c• j .• devisers, I."..; .' '•<•:• ..:.b :..-.-.. ants. S u i t pri'.i"..:..^ :. f o r tile ( m ; i : ! y ^ : ! . . . . J«S crry at J !n\vi.\\ >;;. 'v.. - .; day of Jiily, 1-2.-. It. npperiij. J- ;'.-., complaint -•: : '.;<"•." '•, .-M". the plnillfi ,T i •;- : ^ : r; diligent scireii . :..: '... tain whctlicr .'"n alive or lie.HI. i r N1- .,; •• Side if livir.p. <'•• '' "•:. sonftl rrpreset";t •.' 'r-i•- , .- :,, where thry tir ;'yv or whether i!ie '...:- . ; • lien nr pos^ibie :',.-':, i •:' ." ants ha\ e 1 <v r, r-~. :, •,'. : person or ]M:r.-ori . title, inercs!.. 'bii; . , right has been ( i i - f the said clefe.rifVif' •.-. And it f'u r'br - plaintiff fine-- n ' ,-.- been ahle -if*< r <~i:r •" ' quiry to ;i«n-r! .. s win) ,. ;-•• rithonI ' i - n inoii.n.. ' !• :•'-, -, _ ,TinkIe, ,,r .-.. : :' • s ordered ili,.f '' c fendants and their -.:.ii,, sisees, legatees i d .i^.i_-i, • P P c a r A n c c ^° ^ ' r ' " ' : V ; ' " - 1 '"':';•'•.•; *$*z. 'ijbTcemonths fn-in (i-.e ' 1-,-- "g^-';r Ifest in default then.-if -..'i. bib !>;• . £: t n as confessed by n T.n-;'.'nd- . : v i : - . _', < - , ' b.i • - , '-•< - ;;• u; -tiiii: in said county, . . ' . .: \*ri;k i<>r at )<_ast six sne- • f. lb MLWSFLL, Jr. (.'rk\.,i Ckiurt Connnis&ioner, l.]\ ingston County, Miciiigan A ;*rnc cory i.1;;. A. llagrnan, Clerk. . ,;r ..br.vc entitled M:it involves and i- I'Miii'liL to quirt the title to the folb'o ii,_T dffcribed lands, located in the l''\v;;-bip of Brighton, Livingston r •!,,;;!y, Michigan, and more particulari.\ dt*se:-ihed as follows, tu wk: The s,".-.':\vr-t quarter [1-1) of the South- '. •"- i,i.:: rier :!-l ; of Section number '.•.N-en (\'A, in Township two (2) :'b, T,,::-0 ;-1 \ ((J: cast, Michigan. J')on \V. ^*an Wiukle, • mi y for ITaintiff. • .-in-.ss Address: , . ••: ell, Michigan. Then She Knew All There Was to Know "'< ;hia ;: soe^dometer?" she asked, };- <':o :aji;.ec] on the glass which cov- » '*' • ''at in.-trunient. "''>'-, <^r,r," I roplied In a sweet, ::'»-' ^. o',ci\ ' '"-:. ; ihe-y call this the dash light 7" '• -1. f.n-oring the little nlckelr • --1 !'ba H] inn tor. 4.';ia-,1 ,"'niy wor<ls floated ont Sympathy An untimely frost effectually conipleted the mischief done earlier by the Insect enemies of Mr. Perkins' potatoes. The tops of the plants, which had served as pasturage for the pests, were entirely destroyed, and with them Mr. Perkins' hopes of a crop. He was not'selfish, however, and could think of others In the hour of adversity. In the nfternoon he was accosted at the post' office by a friend. "Hello, Perkins ! How's everything up to the corners?" "Trouble enough, Williamson, trouble enough !" was the gloomy response. "Ten million potato ! gs, and nothing for 'em to eat!"—Everybody's Mags* zlne. Heine, Like Other; Felt Charm of Don Quixote Heine, a later magician in laughter and tears, has narrated his own al-,s ternatlng attitudes toward Don Quixote. It WAS the first book he read after he had really learned to read; and lie took the tale, he tins told us, with the unshaken faith and seriousness of childhood . . . he wept hitter tears over the ridicule aDd rebuffs of the noble-hearted knight. He re-read the book every five years or so with ever-varying feelings. Afe a youth he was, he confesses, bored by It. Later he saw in it only the comic side, and laughed at the follies of the mad knighterrant. Older yet agnip and wiser he made friends for life with Quixote and Sancho. Afterwurd he had but to glance over his shoulder to perceive attending him the phantom forms of the thin knight and the fat squire—more particularly, he odds, when he himself hung irresolute at some parting of the ways. What Heine felt by turns, the world has felt by classes.—Times Literary Supplement N ! % -'3, SALE Having decided to discontinue farm- lowing personal property on the Heming, and move away, will sell the fol- tngway farm, 1 1-2 miles east and 1 mile north of Gregory FRIDAY, OCT. 2nd Commencing at 12:30 1 Bay Gelding, 7 years old 1 Brown Mare 3 Year Old Hobtetn (Doe November 1st) 4 year old Holstein due Oct 15 Durham Jersey, age 6 years, due about October 2 Jersey Cow, not bred McCormkk Binder McCormick Hay Rake Johnson Manure Spreader Buckeye Drill Deering Mower Gale Walking Cultivator 100 Gale Plow 99 Oliver Plow One Hosre Cultivator 2 Kalamazoo Cultivators Spring Tooth Drag Spike Tooth Drag 1 Sulky Gale 110 Riding Plow Pair Bob Sleighs Farm Wagon and Ray Rack Grindstone Corn Shelter One Man Cross Cut Saw Pair Hay Slings Pulleys and 100 feet Rope Logging Chains 3 Sets Work Harness , Post Hole Digger Forks Shovels Horse Clippers, etc Clover and Grass Hand Seeder And a Miscelaneous lot of useful farm tools, etc., too numerous too mention. New 16 Barrel capacity Water Tank, steel Tame Hay Some Marsh Hay and Straw Corn in Shock Some Shelled Corn Timothy and Clover Seed About 150 Bushels Oats HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 Milk Cans, Large 2 Milk Pails Barrel Churn Dasher Churn Butter Bowl Grain Sacks Top Buggy 1 Runabout Cutter Sleigh Chick Coops »_ Bell and Frame Heavy Oak Dresser, mission style Bed, Springs, Mattress best qua]- ~ ity cotton Extension Table Kitchen Table Cabinet Washstand 5 Kitchen Chairs * Cot Cradle Washer Heater (Diamond Oak) 2 Rocking Chairs ' Vacuum Carpet Sweeper Galvanized Mop Pail Crockery, Glasses Lamps and Fruit Cans TERMS:—All sums of $10 and under, cash. All sums over $10, one year's time will be given on bankable notes with interest at six per cent. i -1 i 1 ^^^?ffni^^y . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • K s i « i B. D. EMBURY, Prop. Save Your Health i • ! E. C. Daniels, Auctioneer Fred~Howiett, Qerk ^ ;^'>, and Strength { 9 5B 9ETTER LATE THAN NMVMR >:, M / ' b I' b' ;-,-, <btt; fc,.:further ordcrcci r ! v ^cy)n\:i. i n , , , , ^ co]^M — - f , I I s C S a s e this onlcr to be p.bn.hcrt - , ] p n ^ , , ^ a n d flgw a w a y > _ T h e ttftft^fprty days In I he l ' l n ^ c v watchman Examiner. each s n d aft o f ihem. It nfts ^newspaper printed, pub-^ * * " * ' > • ' • • * ' . - • ; • . " & "b.r. : [A \\I\H tho cut-out?" she in- "i '•-•, Ton br>s" ns I took my foot off r: •• :-rvpirr;,:nr. Not more than 200 :><-•* - T R Y our course wns blocked by ;i :"i£f in.'ivijij; train. "T-bit vhut on er.rth is this futmy- "''•:- p'"'(i.ii?" she said In n curious 1 '"^ io!ir, n* s!ic gave the accelerator a vlg- ,>!'" '.rivs :,,,^1: u-iih her dainty foot. '": h;>. swf.f-thfnrt, is heaven," I said As the veins carry to the most distant parts of the body the life-sustaining blood, so in themodern home a system of wiring supplies a source of power that renders housework a pleasure rather than a task—and at a cost which is the lowest item of household expense You simply cannot afford—-if* you consult economy-— not to use your electric current for the doing of those domestic tasks that ordinarily draw so heavily on the strength of the housewife. THE DETROIT EDISON S OF COURSE "Didn't I tall you not f go up to Johnny Bang's house after he treated rou the way bs didf First Indian dob—He hasn't mnca Second Indian Club—No. A regular dnmb-beil. ' ! . ^ " > - >* *.-.* •:- *mi '• v - ^ ^ g ^ j g - '-i****?*'' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 30, 1925 Description An account of the resource September 30, 1925 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 1925-09-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e449cdba8a2741e1b17c106169a30442.pdf 675add6b5304011e49901a2eb8ff8703 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 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS t 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 OUR MOTTO IS ALL NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT THE UNT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday September 30 1933 No 39 Pinckney Beats Hartland 6 to 0 g4 Pinckney Win Second Game , Schedule When Meyers Goes Over F6r Touchdown in the Last Quarter Game is Even Until the Last Five VJduiute of Play on ,Vgh school foooul team JftM the win column lust week when they trimmed wartiand at, Hartland 6 to l The local team again j accoiding to Sheets who is aDetruit stressed detente and kicked whenever policeman, with one citation for bravHartiand got anywheid near iiieu i ery, has not been treating her right Shooting Affair in Lyndon Township iii Lyndon Farmer and StepSon Stage Gun Battle Thursday Night Grant Kimmei, th, and his stepson, John Sheets, 38, engaged in a gun battle at the Kimmei farm at Joslyn Lake, just over the line from Unadilta village in Lyndon township laft Thursday night and as a result both are, n St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor with gunshot wounds Kimmei married Sheets mother for his second wife, some twelve years ago ami Jealousy All TUiS FOSflMfc A60UT QOlNTUPLfTC QUADBUMcTS AMD 1 Circuit Court Term Opened Monday Current Comment goal lineibis gave tnem an advantage as Singers punts averaged ueuer tnan those of Vvyckoif, the iiaitiand kicker v in, this game Pinckney outgained Hartland, making 5 first downs to Hartlands 3 Ledwidge was iincknexs There has been bad blood between Kimmei and Sheets for ome time Thursday Sheets visited Marie Peel, l Washtenaw county friend of the court and complained that Kimmei was abusing his modrer and younger sisters The decision to remove them best ground gainei,oeing successful fiom the Kimmei home is said to have at both tackle plays and end runs, been made at that time In him Coach Sdkellseems to have Sheets, went out to the Kimmei found a capable ball carrier ar at Joslyn Lake and demanded mu D, i, T K J that his mother and sisters leave with The Piickney lino was reiuorod f j by Capt Shehan at tackle and sue L in 1 V idnued u null oi the and until um ,il 1r IM pear iJl 11 t y are illlt tO y in their i i ijm v li0 aoi ill H ,1 v iii J u iici ii 1, utility niele varl same o, i i ,i cessiuily repulsed sveiy Hartland1 attack All three of Hartlands first downs were the result of forward passes Tnis was about Hartlands only means of ground gaining Tney , completed three In the second quar Kimmels answer was to go upstairs after his gun Sheets stood his ground and as Kimmei came down stair both fired six times Sheets was hit three times, in the chest, right leg, and kull, Kimmei through bith arms and the mouth PoHr were taken to Chelsea for first aiu and then to Sol Conservation CHURCHES Checks Dae Soon CaM r Til tourca ssrvice iiwi o tort Sbnger interested nejiiid St Josefs Hospital, Ann Arbor ran it back some 20 yards Pinckney, Kimmel Ksaid his trouble with Sheets made two more good gains and reach had been of lonr stPnrijng and he Soil Co , , ed the twenty yard line Here they got over anxious, failed to mix up tneir plays enough and lost the ball oil downs No team had much advantage after that until the last few minutes of the last quarter when Ledwidgo reeled off a coupia of long gains through tackle However Pinckney innervation Payments Are Now Now Underway tc Farmers Who Signed Up drew a penalty when they reached the ten yard line and it was third the Grant Kimmei formerly lived down and 14yards to go Again near Dexter on the Cbirhs Wrrnei Ledwidge was called on and he r j frm, iust this side of the Michigan ponded by carrying the ball within cen ral viaduct wlvie expected this fight for yoars Sheets was divorced from his wife, a stenographer in the Wayne county pros ecutors office, two years ago H3 has been on the police force since 1027 and his merit mark was for killing a burglar in 1081 Sheets is no relation to the Sheets family who formerly Uved near Gregory, we are informed by resident Rev Jniaes Devction to Our Mr Heip, Sutuuiay L ,onfessiuns Ci roiui ,i r 11 i ernetua VoM 1 l M Saturday 1 llM the a foot of the goal line Bill Meyers took it over on th next play but Shehan missed his try for the extra point In this game Pinckney was forced to use a number of reserves Floyd Haines, star end, was out with the mumps and Raymond Ellis replaced him at end Otwell, formr Redford player, played half back and Capt Shehan went to tackle replacing Howard Reap who was,hifted to guard Jack Hannettwsnt in for iiaughn in the second ejuarter and played half tlfe game In the second half Paul Singer and Otwell vIV hurt and replaced by Edsil Meyers and Bill Darrow All these replacements faihd to wlow up the team and they were still going strong at the finish Aain the boys appeared to be in fine condition and right on their to every minule Coach Seli bringing them along slowly but steadily and they are developing nicely As yet they have perfected few nlays and in the tvo gams played they have but tried a single o greenhouse now stand Then hr was prominent in chrreh affairs binc a member of the M E church board there o MARTIN I AVAN, DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTOR In his isuc will be found an advoriso ment which vvli b fallowed by others, calling ati ni i i the candidate for prosecuting attorney on the Democrat tick et, Mai tin J Lavan, and soiiciiing thi SUP port oithe voters in his behali M,v Lavan states th re shold In lull co Maurice A Doan, chairman of a state committee of the agricultural adju ment administration, told west ern iiichigan farm rs at a regiona confeience heie that first soil con serration checks would be abjut Detembr 1 Doan said that farms are now bein, measured ior compliance, and that he total payments to Michigan could not be estimated until representative counties liare been measure and applications for grants hav been exhausied Applications for measurements indicate, he said, that payments might exceed 5,000,000 A confer mee of southwestern Michigan committeemen was scheduled far Tuesday at Kalamazoo, hlvr meetiiir have be m scheduled for Wednesday in Ann Arbor, Thuisdayt Morui in Lapei, Friday in Hay City, Oct the i ober I in iavlorl and October 2 in Cadillac Dan siil that first checks proh, ably would g to Mecost vh ie measurments h said Coat vom 70 to 00 percent o 1 northen Michigan lanneis have api piied for measure nenls with smaller Baptist Church HI A F Brown, Lender StrvicL a 1 kiuiiiay issued Morning worohip 10 Special and seirate sen icus for the hUJi joiis Sunday cnool Classes V Y P U livening Worship Tiiuri evening player tongregational Cfcarcii iv ing indcceiit by u e uurt to enenre S2 0000 lecosta caunty, lave starw lie rcenta leiarm on the pui t of the p cw cutiiijv atie, aeys olhce witlral oilier hov iilircemcJU age cies in tli county atd state in cleaning up cvime and the piosecut ing of its perpetrators and that the office should be conducted econom etric iency, tie in lower Michigan coun o ward pass All their gains Lcing b means of end runs and line pi y Pinckney Hartland Ellis Howell Read E Clark Baughn Shehan , Dinkel W Meyers Singer Ledwidge Otwell L E L T L G C R G K T R E Q B L H R H F B ically with due respect a the prosecutor hanciling his own i cases without relianc on costly outside help MLavan is a young man of energy and ability and an ambuion to serve as well as succeed and is well qualifi 1 Clark cd by ability and experience for the , F Rexin important office of picsecuting attor, W Vinson ney He has wide acquaintarie and j R Dingier aiexpensive circlj of friends through j E Wyckofl out e utirt county j Newmani He wa graduated from the John Austki Marshall School of Law ir Cleveland, Beull j Ohio, in 1028, with the degree of j I Wi k ff bachelor of law He has ben a esi j R Grunald dent of Livingston county since 1030, Youngi being admitted in the circuit court cunrthis state, in the federal courts and iREPOtLlCAN COUNTY i COMMITTEE CHOSEN I J At, a mectine at llcwell Thursday , nigiit, the foltovinv liepublican coun ty ejmmlttee was chosen It is j Read Pinckney, chairman Frt I Crormenwett, Howell, treasure am John McDonald, Howell, secretary Thii is th same committee who func tioned last year, except that lioss Read was appointed chairman to till the vacancy caused by the death of 41 oil ii Strich, Brighton, who was chair man A ommitte tnan and woman wii also appointed from each township The Putnam committee is Ld Parker and Mrs W C Miller o IS GIVEN HOUSE OF Substi of in Touchdown W Meyrs DUUSUI tho suprcme court of the stalCf allt laons Hannett for Baughn, b MJCJS hig abiitv is rfcCOgnized wherever he for W Meyers, W Myers for Singer, i hag a red He has his la,v oftiiei Darrow for Otwell, Baughn tor nan in the Cty of Brighton ani an exten nett, First downsPinckney nar ye practise there and throughout the county, and is retained by the City of Biighton as its attorney m r r j A land 3 PnaltiesPmckne i Keteree McDevitt, Mich State Head LinesmanDinkel, Hudson Motor REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living,ton Lodge No 76will be held on Tuesday evsnlncf, October 6 A good attendance is asted Livmggton Lodge I Sundav Sendee CORRECTION SENTENCE Morn in Wy lames Shuhic, 17, formerly of th pador Pinckney was given 00 days in th 1 heou, The On Houe of Correc tion by Judge Yelland I Pible Schco last week on a larceny charge, The for a boy made his honu with different families here and worked for Oore Rociie this summer When he left h took a number of articles belonging to others However they were recov ered and no action was taken against will bo given by the rh manjec him Later he was caught taking, the menage from the Mr Lavan is a taxpayer, is man nU , , and has two chldrsn His manv fiends j 00s f,,m theC J Kennedy stora Come and bring your friend believe him well qualified for the n thl Jage For this he was nrobaofRce he seeks itloned f or 3 ears but immediately In announcing his candidacy some oke, hjs Probation by stealing, time ago Mr Lavan stated I believe Shnf Faycetts own gun from the, that the office of prosecuting attorney Pockf of hjs ,caur Hl5 description was requires the services of an experienc, broadcast and he was arrested by H 1 nn Arbor police on the streets tr with the gun in his possession We understand that he also confessed to a number of other thefts, mostly requires the services oi an experienc, on h there ed lawyer, who will coopee with iU 11 on October 14 rcement officer in the laws and I am done efficiently out reliance on Paul Curlett,, Sec THE DONKEY BASE The donkey base ball gfrne took lie here at the ball park rndav evening between team W by Stanley Dinkel and Jack, Reaso r ended in a S to 3 tie The donnejs , AMtf DEMOCRAT COUNTY MEETING BALL Ati The Democratjj of this county held from Pinckney and Howell stores o FALL FESTIVAL IN OCTOBER a meeting at the Citizens Mutual Insurance office at Howell Tuscday night Present from Putnam were Mr and Mrs M, E Darrow, Lee Leavy, Hary and Lorenzo Murphy and Louis Shehan Edward Frye, state chairman was present as also was AndrewTran t L o u r ri,uyt In death we do the 111 St Joseph Parwh Give Chevrolft Thp midnjhl , Cay Youve alt heard about the big Fall Festival at Howell bv now How do 1 know Why, everywhere you go the people are talking about it This affair is really going to be something big tt r, ir d gf the donkey galloped all fbld in an attempt to dish Clayton Johnson of Haml around the bases und ucored by the NO HUNTING AND TRAPPING GRAND DRAWING What for the 103fi Chevrolet Everyone is anx h te imkv enc The Wayne County Republican convention last wek marked th final eclipse of Harry Toy from 1 Cjurt Circuit Court Open Wayne county politics His arch eno 0 io CIUd Until Oct 19 y Edward Barnard, was in complete control He nominated Fred Dwey f ior chairman and Mrs Louise Wood 1 the ir ,ouse f,Jr secretary and both were on County confirmel Remnants of the Toy lm Vy11 crowd disputed him a few times hut njn Judge tjiey were leaderless and got nowhere Parnard also had himself appointed chairman of the resolutions committoj such was not the case two years ag 4 Then in a rough and tumble fight which Attorney Sid Envin, of Howell, a Barnard ally, got his leg brokg when he was thrown from the stage, the Toy faction won a great victor This enabled Harry Toy to win ths nomination from David Crowley fc Atiorn y General Mr Crowley was io Fitzgeralds choic This prestue marked Toy as a leading candidate for governor in 1938 However things happened Attorney Genera Toy started a statewide cleanup of slot machines and gambling halls, it was claimed with Fitzgeralds bless ing Clar county was supposed to be ,e first county to be mopped up Smip rtO warrants were isyed there The first case end d in an acquittal and none of th others were ever tried, all charges finally b dng quashed Toy saw that h was in up to his neck and accepted an appointement o the state upim court as the best way out Relieved of Mr Toy the governor anndnted David Crow v, Attorney Gmernl and the first thing the later did was to tTss tho slot machine and gambling hall enforremmt problem back into the lans of th sheriffs and prosecuting att ovney fin after a tw years absence Edward Pirnnrd is ence more sunrre in Wayne county Republican Duncan M mre and John Eocles ir now tourhir Mihiiran with a I H round tnirk in their Michigan Srenks pigram In this Jiey yt riifforent cities in the statn and ask pasrsby for whom they expect to vote for nieidnt and gov ei r nd whv, Tp to rlito those who have tabulator the tuitions and anw tite this novel strnv vote has a decided Roosevelt tinge Cities vi ited so far are Flint, Grand Ramds, Sinnw Charl tte Marshall Lansing, Adrian, Mt Clemens and Port ir v poll y 17 to Adiiin IM U fir md Sginrw ire tii President o n dls taken at nnks 1h working are invandilv ihe on qustieied At tie fdr grounds it is th neis At Adrian Wednesdv nilit, a farnrr wa ke 1 ti zvc his lei H ff Unpe ilL I I SpVelt he If prrlene I U Seots t Od n y,v a dc wheat The i Free fv ridicules this a and laiio t he Oa nitit inking up on Moore and Ecclcs la J io , JTiad with tiie day Police I S d coa t he wide I hire aii iia 1 s reUt, , aiipomted by e At Taning the a Rao red at Roosevelt Flint a aid t i Inve Roosevelt In the fr a ends and Many would b hgi lators are v,ondrring if the election of Luen Dickinson as liut lev will eini anothra smikeles senate During hi last teiin as lieutenant trovernor in l17, he had a law p ss i to prohibit smoking It i till on the books Mr Dickinon viirly enforc rd this law during Ids term His ,uccesors however, did not Since his nomination Mr Dickinson has be n asked if he would enforce the nosmoking law if elected Rut he merely smiles and says nothing In loving memory of our Mother, Mrs Tames Henry, w parted this life, 23 years ago, 20, 1913, Rest on in peace dear Mother, It is sweet to breath year On earth w deaily loved r Roth major parties makc grat show of holding county ana vtatc conventions to nominate candidates for state offices The bulk of candiat1 are nominated at the primaries and why is it necessary to hold a long drawn out convention to fill up the ticket is a question Th only plausable reason is that it i the only way in which the two political parties can in held together The primaries tend to make independent voters so this relic of the old convention days is hold to offset this Of course it i P 1 mostly window dressing The nomina K i tions nre invariably made in smoke n filled hotel room, the night before the conventions by the party bocsps, by thi tradincr method and the dele1 gatps are offered an opportunity of voting for hand picked candidates, lining Down on a silent grave Beneath Re on we da But whom we couldnt Heii Childien Mrs, X ,,1 Stoi iOso Henry 0 SPENT WEEK END IN HELL Rev A M Lnvo ent Cah ic Sav ago spent tho we ign, or Mi and T ai fxy account of Hed, Miel jr ago rape and c ie i m hist mical data He i ia making n collection r f qneer and unusual phco Pinckneyitrs who havp betjft keeping tab oh the Duncan MoorfJohn Eecles program have tho fjllowintf figures Lansinp 17 for Roosevelt, for Lnndon Adrian 1 fr Roosevelt, Q for Landon Mt Clemens 21 for Roosevelt, 16 for Lnndon Port Huron 22 for Roosevelt, 20 for Landon Saginaw, Roosevelt 11, Landon 6 Bay City, Rosvelt 25, Landon 10 Charlotte, Roosevelt 5 Lan don f Rattle Crek, Roosevelt 1 Landon ft Flint, Roosevelt 16, I,njdiin 2 Marshall RoosevMt 7, Landon 12 Vnsilanti Roosevelt 22, lurlo 1 0 Monroe, Roosevelt, 32, Landon 2 Thee figures are significant rnd we doubt that th Democrats vould hi fY1e to manipulate anv uch poll The working people who are not being polled by the Literary Digest ar appejently strong for Roosevelt NOTICE ixstw ,unch 15c 084goUig pleMenotify Thur CHICKEN SUPPER 11 U fttwiM, supply of No Hunting , Slgl rwt vniyr propirty, m waiew ed a threshing ,, i rt on and was also I Ladies of Congregational Churrh comtnisdTior The funeral will serve in dining room October 8, held at St Marys church from 5 until all K served lwdri, day morning fr Ik xvr, v ganiwvv A The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, September 30, 1836 r i it I f V W i v f m CMtAjmCyiwrifc JWU Edward W Pickard I Q Wmttm Nnutpaptt Uniwt Koosevelt vs Hearst on Red Backing A SSERTIONS made by William Randolph Hearst and other opponents of the New Deal that the President passively accepts the sopport of the Communists have got under Mr RooseveJFs skin A statement issued through Stephen T Early, bis secretary, said My attention has been called to a c e r tain notorious newspaper owner to make it appear that m ft the President pas siveh accepts the support of alien organizations hostile to the American form of government Such articles are conceived in malice and born of political spite They are deliberately framed to give a false impression, in other words to frame the American people The President does not want and does not welcome the vote or support of any individual or group taking orders from alien sources This simple fact is, of course, obvious The American people will not permit their attention to be diverted from real issues to fake issues which no patriotic, honorable, decent citizen would purposely inject into American affairs Mr Hearst, who was in Amsterdam, promptly replied by cable, saying in part The President has issued a statement through a secretary He has not had the frankness to say to whom he refers in the statement I think I am justified in assuming that I am the object of the statement, and that I may courteously endeavor to correct Mr Roosevelts misstatements and to set him right Let me say that I have not stated at any time whether the President willingly or unwilling received the support of the Karl Marx Socialists, the Frankfurter radicals, commu nists and anarchists, the Tugwell bolsheviks, and the Richberg revolutionists whickonstitute the bulk of his following I have simply said and shown that he does receive the support of these enemies of the American system of government, and that he has done his best to deserve the support of all such disturbing and destructive elements Al Smith Will Make Some AntiRoosevelt Speeches S PECULATION concerning what part Al Smith would take in the Presidential campaign seems to be settled by thenews that he will deliver several antiRoosevelt addresses, the first probably in Carnegie hall in New York in October He is reported to be making out his own program and planning talks also in Massachusetts and New Jersey It is said neither the Republican party nor the American Liberty league win be sponsor for his appearances Until Mr Smith an nounces his intentions it will not be known whether or not he will ad vocate the election of Governor Landon M L Cooke Crop Insurance Pushed by the President I MMEDIATE action toward putting in operation a twofold crop insurance and drouth prevention program was called for by President Roosevelt It is designed to guard the farmers and the consumers against the danger of food shortages or price collapses Two com mittees were named to work out legislation to be asked of he next congress Mr Roose velt named Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace chairman of a committee directed to prepare a report arid recommendations for legislation providing a plan of all risk crop insurance, and suggested that the system provide for payment of premiums and insurance in commodities This is in accord with Wal laces proposed plan under which farmers would put part of their crops of food years into a pool from which they could draw in lean years It would serve, he believes, to keep surpluses from destroying the price structure in good years and provide an insurance against crop failures in other years Morris L Cooke, rural electrification administrator, was named enairraan of another committee to draft recommendations for a pernaanent land use program designed a avert drouth emergencies in the frest plains area The President suggestec the crop liaiwiiiii plan might be limited as one or two major crops at the start and that ft should be formulatd with the advice and assistance of nathntl farm organization lenders so that it can be submitted to congress, with their support Veterans of Two Wars Open Conventions TETERANS of the World war and of the Civil war opened their annual gatherings, the American Legion in Cleveland and the Grand Army of the Republic in Washing ton The Legionnaires, many thousands of them, started off with the dedication of the Peace Gardens in the Ohio city, for which soil had been brought from sacred shrines of foreign countries and the forty eight states National Commander Ray Murphy presided over an impressive ceremony and unveiled a memorial plaque bearing the inscription These gardens, planned by men who know the horrors of war, were dedicated to the brotherhood of man and peace throughout the world Commander Murphy in his annual report said Whether our country shall be spared participation in another great international conflagra tion may well depend upon our courage as Legionnaires to stand up and demand that our government now take the steps which may save us, without the loss of honora sacrifice we are unwilling to make at any cost Only about nine hundred survivors of the Union army were able to attend the G A R encampment, and many believe it will be the last tc be held The aged warriors, headed by Oley Nelson of Iowa, the national commander, began their proceedings with aservice in Washington cathedralThe route of their parade was sb blocks on Pennsylvania avenuet the scene of the grand review of the Union armies before President Andrew Johnson seventyone years ago Killings Pave the Way for Japans Move Against China D ROBABLY Japan is about ready 1 to proceed further with die sebjligation of China, the latest excuses being the alleged murder of several Japanese nationals by Chinese It was announced by the navy department in Tokio that Japanese marines had been ordered to land at Hankow to protect the life and property of Japanese there, and that the navy fears that it may be forced to resort to some defensive measures inthe near future The announcement added that the sincerity of the Nanking government in wanting to end antiJapanese feeling in China was not dependa ble ana hence protective measures were taken Golden Johannesburg Havana Paper Dynamited Four Persons Killed E OUR persons were killed and r two buildings wrecked by a dynamite blast that shook Havana, Cuba The plant of the newspaper El Pais was destroyed, and only the quick work of the police saved that of the Diario de lar Marina Informed authorities expressed belief the explosion was planned by Spanish residents who became an gry over publication of Spanish civil war news in the two newspapers The blast demolished a Catholic church near the El Pais building Scores of suspects were arrested, many of them being members of the Spanish Socialist circle Virgin Islands Have New Federal Judge G EORGE P JONES of Minnesota, who has been serving as a special assistant to the attorney general of the United States since 1934, has been made judge of the federal district court for the Virgin Islands This is a recess appointment by President Roosevelt and is subject to confirmation by the senate Mr Jonej planned to leave for St Thomas about October 1 He succeeds , Judge Albert C GPJones Levitt of Connecticut, who resigned August 1 because, as he alleged, the Department of the Interior interfered with the processes of his court The oath of office was administered to Mr Jones in Washington by Ugo Carusi, executive assistant to Attorney General Cummings, in the presence of Mr Cummings and a number of other officials McAlexander, Rock of the Marne, Dies M AJ GEN ULYSSES S GRANT McALEXANDER, U S A, retired, who won fame in the World war as The Rock of the Marne, died suddenly in his home in Portland, Ore, at the age of seventytwo The general won his appellation for his stand in stemming a terrific assault by the Germans in their final great offense on the western front in July, 1918 He was then colonel in command of the Thirtyeighth infantry, and at the most critical period of the German attack he was told by headquarters that he might fall back if he thought best He replied positively I will hold my lines, and he did It was the Germans who fell back Defeat of Senator Couzens Pleases the Republicans R EPUBLICANS were highly gratified by the results of the Michigan primary election for two reasons First, because three out of five persons who went to the polls asked for Republican ballots second, bee a u s e Senator James Couzens, a Republican who has openly declared that he is supporting President Roosevelt tor reelection, lost his fight for re nomination C o u z ens, one of the Sen Couzens wealthiest members of the senate, was badly defeated by former Gov Wilbur M Brucker, and there is more than a suspicion that he knew his fate beforehand Brucker, who is only fortytwp years old, has been in public life for almost twenty years The Republicans renomi nated Frank D Fitzgerald for the governorship On the Democratic side Representative Prentiss M Brown won the senatorial nomination against Louis B Ward who was supported by Father Coughlin For governor they chose Frank Murphy, high commissioner to the Philippines and former mayor of Detroit Both Murphy and his defeated opponent, George Welsh, campaigned as Roosevelt supporters In the New Hampshire primaries Gov H Styles Bridges won the Republican senatorial nomination, end ing the effort of former Senator George H Moses to stage a come back The Democrats put up Representative William N Rogers Nominees for governor are Maj Francis P Murphy, Republican, and Amos N Blandin, Democrat Massachusetts will have for senator either Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr, Republican, or James M Curley, now governor, Democrat John W Haigis, Republican, and Charles F Hurley, Democrat, were nominated for the governorship The gubernatorial nominees in Wisconsin are Gov Philip La Fol lette, Progressive Alexander Wiley, Republican, and Arthur W Lueck, Democrat Spanish Rebels Rush on Toward Madrid S EVERAL columns of Spanish Fascists and Moorish legionnaires were reported to be making a determined drive toward Madrid under the direction of General Franco, and the loyalists were falling back at the rate of five miles a day The rebel garrison of the Alcazar in Toledo was stiH holding out though the government forces, after dynamiting part of the old fortress, made attacks with flaming gasoline The defenders lost heavily but the survivors kept up their deadly ma chine gun fire and repulsed the charges of the loyalists This heroic garrison had been holding the fort for nine weeks The American State department ordered the embassy in Madrid closed and warned all Americans stiH in the capital that they remained at their own risk The consulate at Malaga also was closed and the consul took refuge in Gibraltar Diplomats of 13 nations, who bad gone to Saint Jean de Luz, France, rejected the Spanish governments demand that they return to Dr James B Conant Pyramids of Dross at Johannesburg Savants Gather for the Hanard Tercentenary I T IS pleasant to turn from war and politics and read of the doings at Cambridge, Mass, where Harvard university is celebrating the tercentenary of its founding In Sanders theater was held the academic reception for 554 scholars represent ing 502 universities, colleges and learned societies in every state of the Union and in forty foreign countries, and all of them wearing the caps, gowns anj hoors signifying their various degrees of scholarship President James B Conant greeted the guests, accepted their credentials and delivered a simple address of welcome He noted that the assembly was an impressive demonstration of the solidarity of the academic worid, and saw in the greetings of the delegates the continued aspiration of mankind toward a universal fellowship based on human reason When the delegates were called up in the order of the age of the institutions they represented, first to respond was Prof Saleh Hashem Attia of AlAzhar university of Cairo, founded in 970 Then came the next oldest, the Regia university, Neglie Stuni Bologrj, founded in the Tenth century, and represented by Prof Carrado Gini Third was the University of Paris,, founded in the Eleventh century, whose representative was Dr Cartan Oxford, Cambridge and all the others followed, down to the youngest represented, the Academia Sinica of Nanking, China Prepared t the National Geographic Socket Wahtnffton, D CWNl Service T HE Golden Jubilee of Johannesburg, Union of South Africa, is marked by the opening of the Empire Exhibition of South Africa Two million visitors are expected as a minimum during the four months1 dura tion of this, the first exhibition outside the British Isles purporting to reflect activities of the entire British Empire, which embraces about onefourth of the entire earths land area The Jubilee for Johannesburg is golden in more ways than one In claiming a place among the worlds most prosperous, this city needs only to mention that it is the center for the tenbilliondollar gold industry of the Witwatersrand, discovered in 1886 Thus Johannesburg is the city that gold built Just fifty years ago George Walker, out for a stroll, accidentally stubbed his toe and kicked into a goldbearing outcrop of what proved to be the main reef of the Witwatersrand Here, shaped like a vast bowl imbedded faceupward, was a 70mile stretch of goldimpregnated rock, now familiarly known as the Rand and surely one of the richest gold fields in the world Immediately, upon that treeless uninhabited nomansland there appeared a tawdry mining village of tents and covered wagons Telegraph wires hummed and the village became a raw tinshack town of 3,000 people The prevailing crude process of mining and treatment of ore lost half the gold worked Yet who cared, since the Reef seemed inexhaustible Supplies were teamed from 300 miles away Yet who minded fancy prices And, as to the water short age, All right lets bring in champagne Thus began the babyhood of Johannesburg, which is today, though a mere youth of fifty years, a giant in achievement The largest African town south of Cairo and chief commercial plexus of the South African Unions hinterland, Joburg has a municipal area of nearly 82 square miles and some 300,000 people, or about half the population of the Reef, upon which rises this city built on gold Now a Cosmopolitan City A town of such spectacular beginnings needs time to settle down to lifes quieter realities Today, 50 years young and quite used to hav ing an annual 225,000,000 worth of gold dug up, so to speak, in its back yard, the City of the Reef presents the aspects of a wellrounded cosmopolitanism One might expect such fine public buildings as the Town Hall, the Law Courts, and the Stock Exchange Few visitors, however, would anticipate the planned beauty of some of Johannesburgs suburbs, or the spaciousness of its parks and rec reation fields, or its support of art, medical research, and of so impressive an acadamic seat as the Witwatersrand University It is reported that growth even within the past few years has accelerated, to keep time with the amazing boom in the value of gold Tall buildings are taller and more frequent on the skyline of this South African metropolisand still going up As for the citys playhour aspects, one might mention innumerable clubs, race meets, sporting events, motor cars like peas in a pod, and as for motorcycleswatch your step In off hours the City Built on Gold forgets its worldimportant mining interests in such re laxations as a quiet game of bowls on swards as smooth as golf greens For Johannesburgers are one with Drake in their love of bowling greens and the very same game which tradition says the great Eliz abethan was playing with the captains of his fleet when couriers brought news of the sighting of the Armada Mines of the Rf nd Strangely impressive, as one approaches Johannesburg, are these miles upon miles of mine dumps surrounding the Witwatersrand gold fields and stretching across the vast plain like avenues of mammoth monuments Indeed, South Africa also has its pyramidspyramids of waste material, running into millions of tons of fine white sands, left from the goldextracting processes Their sloping sandhued massifs suggest military fortifications on a scale the world has never known The Witwatersrand mines present a unique sight Above ground is a confusing mass of vats, trol leys, bins, trestles supporting pipes and machinery,, dumps, headgears topped by cables and whirling wheels, and various structures of wood and iron Workmen, who are undergound commuters, descend by skip lift into the in terior at the speed of an express elevator for well over a mile into the depths of the earth Johannesburgers dig holes as grandiosely as Americans rear skyscrapers more grandiosely The shafts of the deepest mine on the Rand at present descend over 8,000 feet, approximately a mile and a half Plans are under way for mining to the depth of 10,000 feet, nearly two miles A trip below the surface reveals to you a subteranean electriclit town, with avenues and cross streets, where thousands of men are drilling and loading the goldbearing conglomerate It gives WL the impression of cleanliness, nwatness, and thanks to the giant elevators of a nottoouncomfortable warmth You stay long enough to watch a surface hoist start off with a load weighing over nine tons which it will lift up that mile or more of shaft to the crushing and reduction plant in about two minutes Then you too may ascend once more to what, measuring shafts by skyscrapers, the elevator operator might conceivably announce as Two hundredth floor, last sop What you have glimpsed is but a tiny corner of what is, in effect, a vast underground city, whose axis measures 70 miles, whose workers number over 300,000 and whose shafts, avenues, and streets exceed 4,000 miles, or approximately the length of the African continent Sports of the Natives How to handle that grand total of 212,000 men, 90 per cent of them Bantu, who, either above ground or under it, work on the Rand Recreationwhether golf, tennis, bowls, swimming, or native dances is universal, with intermine sport as a corollary As to health and safety, each man regularly under goes medical examination, first aid is taught to many thousands, while that cheery organ, The Reef, advises you on everything, from keeping fit to giving accidentprevention tips to American visitors in what is thought to be Americanese As to native recreation, the boys weekly war dance rivals a circus, a rodeo, and a football match combined Here is a native compound disgorging its thousands of black Shangaans who are welcoming other thousands of black MChopis, the former tribes invited guests A pellmell pageant of sav age magnificence All are superb in i leopard skins, beads, head plumes, oxtail knee adornments boa and Diamonds, Too How explain the Reef How was this treasure houje built In order to comprehend, we must imagine successive geologic cataclysms molten rock being ejected from the interior of the earth longvanished seas rushing in to lay sediments thereon then the seas retirement, and in its place some great, prehistoric river sweeping through auriferous regions to deposit its granular gold among that threemile depth of marine sediment But the Transvaal, like South Africa in general, is as varied in respect to treasure houses as was ancient Delphi, with its treasuries In the Pretoria region, and also near Rustenburg and in the Bushveld Complex, there are apparently un limited iron resources, while the lastnamed region promises to yield one of the greatest platinum de posits in the world And then there are the evercroppingup diamondsone might almost say, those irrepressible South African diamonds Really, one never knows where they will turn up neat And, just to illustrate how South African diamonds keep cropping up, here is a glimpse of the Lichtenburg alluvial diggings west of Johannesburg Not ten years ago Lichten burg was a tiny, willowshaded Sleepy Hollow of a dorpsleepy, perhaps dreaming, but certainly not of diamonds But suddenly one day appeared some 25,000 men, who lined up for the official pistol shot, then rushed peHmell to peg their claims on what had proved to be a diamond field fifteen miles long by five miles wide UnAtPtuLty Xojjt ja Youth Ring Greater fling that youth taken, the more searing and everlasting the lesson learned Eloquence wtfiwut conviction in the heart of the speaker usually fails to sway any great number The tendency to pesslinJani spells paralysis He who begins many things aa iahes few, The best books are the setfdja pression of living minds Two Temptations Whether to stay and try to step a nuisance or move away is always a question No one in the crook business ever seems to realize that it is overdone and therefore unprofit able Crimes multiply where there Is no certain administration of Jus tice When you tell a woman her hat is sensible she feels you think it isnt pretty CHESTC HADHIMINABOUT RELIEF front PAIN V No need to suffer agony of muscular aches and pains Thousands report wonderful soothing relief with Hamlins Wizard OB Just rub it onrub it in Acts quick Relieves that terrible soreness Loosens up stiff, achy muscles Has a pleasant odor Will not stain clothes At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL For MUSCULAR ACHES nd PAINS DuctoHKEUMflTISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO CMEST COLDS Our Acts Our acts make or mar uswe are the children of our own deeds Victor Hugo Yon Lose You may defeat an enemy, but then you have a bitter foe for life Humble Corn The heaviest ear of corn bends its head lowest Gas Gas Jiff theTtmeJDant Eat or Sleep The gas en sty steenaeh was eo had I eoutd net eat or eleep iven heart asemod to hurt A frisnd sea posted AdlerTka The first dose I tea brought mo rslisf New I eat as I wtitfi, sleep fine and never felt batten Mrs Jaa Filter Adlarika acts OA BOTH up an lower bowels while ordinary laxative aft on the lower bowel only AdleHka Qhreo your system a thorough tiTiens fog, nrinoins out old poisonous matter that you would not believe was In system and that has boon oattefaa pains, sour atomaeh nervousness noadaohoo far months Or JS t, Jtooe, rorn, Olve yoor bowote a MAI dlerBta sad ooe with AdfcrBui sad ooe hew good yea foek Juot one spoonful refteveo and constipation, taadtne Pfvajpfiaw stwwtst BALD He oses Glovers Mange, followed by Garters Mediated Soap for the ihaapoo I i a B or Fxcetshe 1 tO woj osiesGL Ik Sold stall Of 2j Bubtrgfrcyoo GlomttmrnotregakriT GIOVIRS WNtfO 40 90 AFTER YOU lATf After you finish a meal can you bet of regular, successful elimination Get rid of waste material that eanses acidity, headaches Take Milnena Wafers far quack, pleasant elimination Each wafer equals 4 tesspoonibls of tsnn of 2fk,dJc60eatdrasi BS9 i v ,iii ,J ,ijKiaiU mm The PincKnev Dtwrfch Werlnv September 3d, 193 v i j Attention Farmers You Will Find the Largest Stock of Farm Implements The Largest Stock of Repairs a the Best Prices at R E Barron s Howell, Mich ot y THAT I STRICTLY LIMIT Never before have we made such an unusualsuch an astouadingly liberal FREE OFFER THINK OF IT YOU GET THESE GIFTS WITH THE B ELECTRIC WASHER One Year Supply of RinsoRetail Value 400 A Set cl Crcsley Duplex Wash Tubs, beau ti iir h y lo match tho Crosby Savaifcrad LXT1I YasherL Regular Retail Unbelievable as it may seem A years supply ofRinso and a set of Crosley Duplex Wash Tubs will be given free for a limited time only 1ST YOU KliST AST ROW You can understand that we cannot afford to continue such an offer indefinitely THINK OF IT 1395 worth of valuable merchandise ab solutely without cost 1 ZMm Only Crosley Savamaid Electric Washers have all these features Only Savamaid Electric Washers give you such utstanding quality, such unusual performance, and such beauty of design at such low prices EXCLUSIVE CROSLEY VELVETOUCtf WRINGERa mere touch anywhere on the release bar and the wringer opsrs instantly ONE QUARTER HORSE POWER direct con nected motor eliminating belts, guards, puUoys, and adjustments MIDZONE AGITATIONwashes more rap idlymore thoroughlywith least wear on clothes MACHINE CUT GEARSall moving me chanical parts enclosed in ventilated gear casegears run in oil bath MADEFORYEARSANDYEARSofhardusage SUPERBLY BEAUTIFUL m VS3 0 SAKE 23 MORE Atk abouS iho famou Crosloy Sovarsaid SicDry, tho wringerless 1904110 washar, vjlli th9 elecliic rrplyirg pump Cm Your WASHING and IRONING BILL in Hii I DeaieiiRFRl p1 at J, f2 KtrTltlTIDCn J Uaitd You ca idily undrtfnl that w eeuM not mafc thi MMinrio ACT OU1CXLYACT NOVCut out tnd mU hi 0upn ilM JRE DEMONSTRATION Ma i Addmr LEE LAVEY t Local Dealer Neighboring Notes After 11 years service RevW H Simmons as resigned his pastorate of the Federated church of Brighton Charles H Murray of Bunker Hill, Ingham County Road Commissioner and chairman of the aboard for many years, died of appendicitis in Jackson Hospital lat week, Mondav The Gregory soft ball team lost the playoff game to the A P team of Stockbridge 2 to 1 This gives them second place Bob Budd pitched for the winners against Clifford Hewlett Stockbridge plays their first football game with Leslie on October 2 They have had two warm up games previously with the alumni Wheat hit a new high in Marshall last week Tuesday when a load was jld for 105 per bushel This is the highest in six years The Ann Arbor school board has appropriated 5,176 to install flood lights on Wines Field and all Ann Arbor high school games will be played at night this, year starting October 9 with Fjmdale Three new WPA road projects for Washtenaw county have been an iiouncd by the road commission of hat county They are Northwest Territorial Road East from Whitmore Lake Road, Northwest Teiritorial Road West from Portage Lake Road and Stony Crek South from Ford Textile Road On these roads the ditches will be cleaned out, fences moved back and brush cut Mrs Frances Marsack, 88, of Detroit fell from a boat at the waters edge into Fonda Lake, near Brighton, and was drowned last Wednesday night The Webberville Farmers State Bank paid a twenty percent dividend ast week This is the third twenty percent dividend paid and haves only 15 percent of the original deposits to be paid FowlervWe high school beat Hartland in thoir first football game 40 to 0 The Fenton Courier hs a giant uffbnll in its window, measuring 18 inches in diameter Manohoster opened ason with a 47 to 0 Grass Lko, Wolfe was the star for Manfhetev wilh three touchdowns, At the November election thr voters of Scio township will vote on div dinn the township into two voting nrecincts One would h in Dexter villa pre and the other at the Ann Arbor fair grounds Denuty Ktrl Klly of the sheriffs office had a hone broken in his hand in a battle with John Larkin, 52, of Pittsburg, Penn whom he was arrest ing for drunkenness in the court house yard Larkin is now serving 60 days in jail 0i Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Oct 90, 1KS6 I J Howard is buying poultry around this section, James Jeffreys movd into S N Whiicombs house on Howell St last vek James Lyman has moved into the Thompson Jiiines house on Wbstor St, vacated by Thomas Turner, G A Richards has returned from Grand Ripids and will teach the Hicks school this winter Frank Moran and Harry Isham are doing the masonry work on Frank Hocox n w house at Howell Rev Coddingtom will preach at the Eamen school next Sunday at 230 Jerome Winchell has accepted a position as travelling salesman for a Detroit drug firm Dr Hoag is also on the road for a truss company Simon P,rogan has purchased Joseph Monks home on Pearl St Mr Moks will move back to his farm Patrick Leavy is building a new house on the farm purchased from Mr Jewell, south of Pinckney Last Saturday morning John Maiers who is running Tot Reasons thres hing machine slipped while oiling it and one hand wsnt into the gears of the machine and was badly mangled McPherson Co of Howell have a big advertisement in thia issue They advertise clothing from 1 to 40 per suit With every 10 worth of goods aold they give away a Waterberry watch, free o it football victory over o Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Sept 28, 10U Rev M J Commerforrl, pastor of St Marys Catholic church, is to leave Pinckney after a pastorate here et 16 years He will assume charge of he newly created St Matthew par ish of Flint Rev Commerford wan born in Detroit in lft71, ordained Sept 12, 1895 and came to Pinckney Oct 6, 1895 When he came here there had been no resident pastor for omo time and there was no rectory He fixed up the church, built a rectory and graded and beautified the round3 At the present time there rs no indebtedness and the parish has balance of 600 in the treasury Besides efficiently earring out hi ihurch duties Rev Commerford has always interested himself in the pubic welfare and been one of the lead srs in every important undertakin naugerated here during the past 1 Rev D C Littlcjohn of Saline, form r Pinckney pastor has been trarnerred to Hwoell Married at the home of the bride Uter, Mrs H C Graham, of Aurora, 11, Sept 26, Cecil Sigler of Pinck ley to Miss Ella ODonnell About 50 friends of Mr and Mrs L G Briggs who are moving to How i ll soon, gave them a farewell party it their home on UnadilU fit Tatsky tvinin Tfey vtrt nvttM Station toStation Rate iight and Sunday Eaiie Creek 35 Bay Ciiy 3o L oit 35 Gr 1 Rapidi 35 Kawuzoo 35 Monroe 35 Port Huron ,35 Saginaw 35 Flint 35 Toledo, O 35 Benton, Harbor 45 Grand Haven 45 Houghton Lake 45 Nilcs 45 Cleveland O 45 Traverse Ciiy 50 Alpena 55 Chicago, ill 60 Indianapolis, Ind 60 1 L i W i v i, V v I ii OvJ MarqueUo ,80 New York, N Y 115 WW i 1 r r i car re i 11 flrt ,rnintif Inlkitig t ta irfll tax vhore ioc ipv nro in rlYrt T x rl 4iO A, M c v Si,nlnv lentil unlit MiIrs to ofiier cii8 ro iw, Ak 4I,ong Distancew J Jfe r f r, with a handsome rockfr Otto Witt who hu hoon employd by A H Flintoit has gone to Detroit to work jr Rev Ci W Myfnc of Lavisrv, who recently returned from Scotland ha bsen visiting friends here The village of South Lyon has con strutted nearly 8000 feet of concrete D4Wlk tail ytr BBS Born to Mr and Mm Roy way last Friday a daughter The members of the Fowlentfr base ball team have been drttttaf IB room over Fowlers biort Th Ottwr a day some on 2 sent them a wi4eW curtain Now Tige Fowler, Lyne Ward Rector, Floyd MoaaeU Freeze of the teem ire, U Jwt M s XCil 1,1111 niialmR 1, ifVH toK f J , T T 1 f f i vtiFFrmm ,r f Howell Theatre News News WeL, Tour Fri, Sept 30, Oct 1 2 CHINA CLIPPER With PAT OBRUiN, ROSS ALEXANDER, BEVERLY ROBERTS, fHUMPHRY BOGART, MARIE WILSON Comody Popular Science Comedy Cartoftn St Oct 3 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c HIGH TENSION RICHARDT ARLEN With HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS BRIAN DVNLEVY,GLINDA FARRELL THE MINE WITH NORMAN FOSTER, HELEN WOOD JH IRON DOOR WITH CECILA PARKER, HENRY B WALTHALL Popeye Cartoon Sun, Mon, Oct 4, 5 STMat 2 P M Con, 36 HOURS TO KILL WITH BRIAN DONLEVY, GLORIA STEWART, DOUGLAS FOWLER ISABEL JEWELL News Comedy Musical Tuw Oct 6 x Double Feature 15c with Courtly Ticket HUMAN CAftGO POSTAL INSPECTOR Wiith With CLARE TREVOR BRIAN DUNLEVY ALAN DRINKER T, RALPH MORGAN MICHAEL LOR1NG RICHARD CORTEZ PATRICIA ELLK BELA LUuOSl Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 7, 8 9 FREDERICK MARCH, WARNER BAXTER, LIONEL BARRYMORE IN THE ROAD TO GLORY With JUNE LANG GREGORY RATOFF Comedy New Coming Soon Lets Sing Togvthei fo Many wkh Love Will Rogers in State Fair H G Wells Things to Come a The Pinckney DUpatch WcJajJ September 30,1336 Mrs Charles M Rorabacher at Ann f Arbor Sunday Mrs Earl Lear and daughter, Hazel Mrs Jonn D Moore, Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Emil J Ituchar visited Miss Nettie Smale at Eloise Hos pital Thursday Mr and Mrs Smith Martin had a i recent guests, Mvs Martins sister, j Mrs Reta Griffin, niece, Mrs Arthur j Babb, Mr Babb and son, Billy Fetter man of Waterford Mrs Minnie Adams of Lansing and Mrs Emil Kuchar visited Mrs William H Gilbert Wednesday Dan Dickinson went to Diamondale Tuesdaywhere he is visiting relatives I Clyde Hayner of Campbelltown, Hamburg township has been taken to McPherson Hospital at Howell where he is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and Mrs Queals nephew, Leland H Ball and Mrs Ball of Toledo, Ohio motored to Mio Friday to visit Mr and Mrs Queals son, Lawerence R Queal and family, leturning Sunday 1 Miss Norma Williams has been spending two weeks with her grandI parents, Mr and Mrs Warren Brickj ley and aunt, Mrs Benedict and Mr Ben diet of Ionia Mr and Mrs William H Keedle had as Sunday guests, Mrs Joseph Cebulski, Mr and Mrs George Lundy , and son, Miss Grace Lundy, Mr and Mi Jan DeVoog and three children F Riker and Mrs S Pavolik all of j Dotioit Mrs A Lundy and son, EdI ward, of Chatham, Ontario and Mrs Ella Twitched Benny Kuchar, Betty Ann Kuchar and Russell Smith are attending Uniiversity High School at Ann Arbor Wayne Williams has entered the University of Michigan this week, enrolling in the Mechanical Engineering department Clayton Dundas is attending Brighten High school and Mrs Earl Lear and daugh htr, Haze, visited Mr Lears brother Elley Lea at University Hospital, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Walter DcWolf of Ann Arbor visited their parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith and Mr and Mrs Charles DeWolf, Sunday Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Toledo, Ohio visited Mr Bails aunt, Miss Jule Ball , Mr and Mrs C Gumper of Tackson visited Misses Violet and Lucy Gates, Sunday o f HAULING TRUCKING I I LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT WHM Plainfield by Mr leadei IXdroiL lay e cnuivh the Uev and Mrs Ryan were guests at Mr tnd Mrs Orla Stusone night last week Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lan Bing were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel was with the Holmes family the last part of the week Word was received here that Arthur Smith formerly from here passed away with heart trouble in Los Anggeles Hospital, Sept 13th Some from here attended the auction Friday of Mr Carl Whiteds Mr and Mrs Jack Butlers children are having the whooping cough at Mr ad Mrs John Roberts Th Sunday guests of Mr nekers were his daughter, and friend from Jackson, Mrs Collard, Mr and Mrs Harry of Saginaw and Mr C O Duttnn The son and daughter of Rev and Mrs Ryan called Saturday aft rnoon from Detroit, he is a veterinary and she a nurse Mrs Milo and Mrs Zieglar of Detroit, Mrs Floyd Lillywhito and Dorn thv of Gregory called Saturday on Mrs E N Bralry Miss Donna King is assisting Mrs A J Holmes withher house work Miss June Titus and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge railed on Mr Alld Mrs F Gauss, Sunday o Lakeland At hi in Tayior of ol St Stephens I he j was beaut i Tally k cui aUd wnh eaii hiaoras in tdl standards, Word has been rceuved by ivla supper tivc ieie of Lie dath of Lr, Shine, 11 IiiivH at hj bum at Maoi Thursday afternoon While he had been in poor health ior n,v,v, timr he was not taken seriously ill uniil Mjn day Funaal ervi vvte iieid at the C B Ball funeral home Saturday a nemo on with interment in Mason cemetery Dr Culver vas tiro n of Cait John Culver and Mrs Maiflha HodU tr Culver and w,i lioni at Hamburg Novembr 22, He was a grad uate of Ann Aibor Hiah School and of the li etsity of Mirhijrn rec eiving his M 1 dcr in isvl He Mrs Mary Downing of Strawberry Lake went to Toledo, Ohio to spend i few day with her son and family Mr and Mrs Ray Downing, and from hero she vili attend her brother in laws Golden Wadding Anniversary it Fremont, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Dick Thompson and on Robert who have been here In their cottage all summer have raturft 1 to their home in Detroit Mis Norma Amburgey attended a birthday party in honor of Miss Norma Gardner at the home of Nor mal parents, Mr and Mrs Will Gardner at Pinckney, Friday evening Mrs L H Metzgar and children who have been visiting her parents, Mr and Mis Ed Martin at Toledo rctunud home Saturday Mr and Mrs Addison Collum of Strawberry Lake were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Ray Newcmnb at Howell Miss Viola Petiys and Mis Robert Jack spent Wednesday with Mr and Mr, James Wheeler ar,d Mr and Mrs Volney Wiegand at Highland Park Detroit Mrs Harry Lee and Mis Norma Amburgey shopped in Ann Arbor, Thursday afternoon Miss Marion Redding spont thj week end in Trvdo Ohio with hor mother, Mrs Florence Redding Mr and Mr, Jo Wunhuk of Columbus, Ohio arc 1 V dosing their cotage for the winter Mr anil Mrs Joe Loch and children of i eledO, Ohio spent the week end h re The Misses Mange Jack of Ann Arbor and Mildred of Howell spent tin1 veek pd with iheir patents, Mr and Mrs Robert G Jack , o Oldfashioned lamps with dark shades and closed tops focused small pool of bright light in one spot and left the rest of the room in murky shadow Even when one sat directlv m under the lamp, the sharp contrast between the light and the surrounding darkness was trying on the eyes All this has been changed with the modern new 3light lamp A light shade with a light liningopen at both top and bottomthrows a great deal of light into the room The lamp has a diffusing bowl under the shade, which throws part of the light upward to the ceiling, and this is reflected back and spread oyer a large area, eliminating harsh shadows and providing roomuidc light, The bowl also diffuses the downward tight, so that it is soft and pleasant without glare The Sisrht Meter will show you instantly why this lamp is superior to vour present lamps To guard eyesight and make reading, writing, sewing and other seeing tasks easy and comfortable, choose a 3 light lamp for your living room You will be amassed at the difference it makes This lamp jro ides two khds of light direct and indirect A diffusing bowl undei the shade throws part of the light upward to the ceiling, and diffucee the dov nward light so that it it soft and restful Harsh hadovst are eliminated See tiie jSen ThreeLight Lamp on displuv at lffirhnnt stores, furniture stores, hardware und elevtricui dealers, and THE DETROST EDSSON COMPANY t it a w,r,s i niitb r of ibo M om lid Gregory urday afternoon, Oetober 3rd October giroup of seniors wi hold their Rummage Sale there the same day Please send your donations in early Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley wore in Howell Priday Ivan Hill visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Hill, Okemos over the week end iHatiuiiiiiitiitiuiiiiiiuitiiiuiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiitutiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniTnniiiiiiiiiiitiuiitii Tre a ill also B I I Lone Alke, , Alice Dillon Hamburg The TU Ilev H erman Papo, D D of DatroitHfchop 0f the Michigan and tlif Knights of P ihia The wid ow survives, do one duUihT, Mrs Kutren Windhio il thic jrrandehildfn lit Triodf her, P v Ahrernjon S Hjllier ws the firt rt c tor of St Slephens IJjiie pal churh at Hamburg Ms Cirpee Leeho Peckvilb was th vif in of a sirnrie party at the close of srheol Thursday aftrnon by the pupils of her room, the occasion hrincr Mis Pechwiths birhday anniversary Luncheon wa sorvod with a biithday rahe with lieM d candles She was presented wiih a ca5s eiole and numerous other pifts Mr and Mr John Humphrey entertained a Sunday quests Mr Hum phreys brotheisinlaw ard nsters, Mr andMrs Kdward Stevens and j cai Baptist Mr asd Mrs Michael Cavanauffh and niece, Mr Leo Delchenty and their eon, all of Detroit Din Xcekpr, Henry B Pryer, Henry M Queal, E Clyde Dunning and Wheelor Martin attended the Repub Mv and Mrs Buvhl went to Howaad Mrs Jirv Pavnes, Dear1 ell Saturday for a visit with relatives ment the weekcid with the j Mr and Mrs Sam Kveson were nliivns, Mi, an Mrs Glenn here from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer entertained company from Jackson, Sunday The Bercan Sunday School Class will hold a class meeting1at the home oi M and Mrs Clarenc Marshall, Friday evening Lee Osborne is improving Rev L S Slaybaugh delivered his M born, lane , Pishop and family Ms Iaal Cialbreaih returned to lv horn at the State Sanatorium after spondinp the post two weeks h Mr and Mr Charles Galbreatr Will JoMCV has returned from New Vaih where he visited hi ton, How Hardware Needs AlHhe usual things in the hardware line you will find here When there is a lot of work to be i j, prd Ms Glenn Williams and family of near Eaion Rapids weve v, , u, T a ir father, Rev L S Slaybaugh and wife heuai youiirf VV4FeshlSiS I bi greatly missed Our heartygood , aitendi vxv PlrI55l wishes go with them wherevw they by go oi VBvroiv Misnu vx inv iurnwiii wneeier iviarcin auenueu nie iuDioeese of the Kpiscopal Church, con rlxn County Convention at Howell Chruh sunTaTafhfySrfol ne, the proper thing to be done U to speed it up here service here He and the family will s using good took That is the kind we carry Get our toolsthe kind that speed up the job Hammers, pliers, saws, screwdrivers, braces and planesand others, as well as all standard makes Mr Noeker was elected a delegate to the State Convention to be held at Grand Rapids, September 20 Mrs Kail C Tear and clauchtcr, Hazd and Mrs Henry B Pryer called on Mrs Leais si,or, Mrs IPrel Pird and family at Ann Arbor, Tuesday Co foiith svd eon, Adnoy, have ducted Services at St Stephen Kpiseopal Church, Sunday morninp Robert John Lundy, son of Mr and Mr George Lundy of Detroit was bptizei with John Lundy of Detroit and Mrt William H Keedle acting as iponsor Robert John is tho sixth generation of the Dr Peter P GalaBan family to come into St Stephen church Dr Galatian having been the returned home from a two vfeks real founder of the church in 1843 motor trip in the uppr peninsula Confirmation services followed, They visited Mr Smiths prsndmothcr when the following named persons frs Lytic ai Ironwood and a number were confirmed Elsie Mae Do Wolf, 0f other places Edna DeWolf, Betty Arm Kuehar, l Mary Charlotto Moon Charles Weh vVnt Beumnn of Genoa has been ner, Mrs Charle Wehner and Mrs sprndincr n vnfhys with Mstcr, Mrs Albert Taylor and Miw Grace Lundy Mary RbTce of Detroit Holy Communion wu Mr n MrpwTohn D Moor pmtvai Stoekbridge, trulay evening Mrs Kim has been vieiting Mr and Mrs James Caskcy and children the past week , , , fhf cre 35 remsterrd at the Jackson Baptist associatfori at the 10 Chuxh, Wednesday and Thursday A wonderful meeting was conducted The Ladies Aid served supper Wednesday evening and din ner Thursday noon to a large crowd On Thursday evening the Berean Sunday s Blind were Mr and Mrs tHadIe BY P V and v,S I Merl Byington and family of near TVvp were opr 200 present who Corunnaa went to the church for the program j Mr and Mrs W J Van Mortwiek i i Miss Mariam Greiner is spending S the week with her grandmother in g Detroit Mrs Wealtha Vail, Miss Charlotte Ialov and Mrs Will Mercer were in Dexter, Monday afternoon Mrs James Cleland of Leonida spont the week end with her sisiter, Mrs Fred Read and Mr Read Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, r, after the banqiuc There were speak , of Genoa, New ork Miss, Fadden cs fmm Detroit, Lansing, and Bur,and lorn Faddon of Wllkesbarro, roundinc town, On Thursday morn Perm, were uestsof Mr and Mrs ing a Polish Minister from Milwau r J Doohttle, Friday and Saturday, kee, Wisconsin gave a very good talk Kveryonc who attends th days Supt of Public Instruction Elliott meeting went home feeling they had as sent out a letter in which he recnivd much fvjm them I uiges all persons to vote against the Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbraith ent, amendmentsi repealing the sales tax eitaincd company from Decroit last on food and general property If week Benny Pilgrim returned home these two amendments are adopted win, t m after visiting his aunt for j he predicts such a drastic cut in the m week school fund that an income tax or Miss Esther Jorgenson and her some other form of taxation will be nether were shopping in Ypsilanti necessary The sales tax on food ay I , produced some 8,000,000 The doing he Junior Kings Dsugfcen of SILSISS tfv8 25 i 3 TEEPLE HARDWARE i tilllllUIIIIIIHIinilllSillIMIiltlll1lllltl11llllltltIltlltflttlltfltllllllH1lltltfSf o,hlTnndMrndMrV XJSSSrSSfTJi uin hj 5WW UkT 150 Be Sure and Yote In NOYw Tjie PincKney Ditpatch Wednesday, September 30, 1936 WHITE STORE SPECIALS Fri Sat, Oct 2,3 Gold Medal Flour 24 12 5 109 t Sugar Cane 10 lb bag 55c The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postofflce a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Chu Matter Subscription 12o a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER JELLO ALL FLAVORS 3 PKGS 16c nmaid Raisins tz Crackers SEEDED SEEDLESS 15 oz, 1 10c 21c 1 LB PKG Armours Star Lard Sunshine, Excel Soda Crackers 2 LB PKG Alaska Red Salmon NEW PACK 2 LB BOX 17c Can 23c Shredded Wheat Fancy Rice Per Pkg LB Sunshino Cookies 12C 7c Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers were in Detroit Friday I Charles Ilunciman of Gregory was in town Monday Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit the lust of the week j Miss, ustine Lixlwidge was home from Detroit the week end i Ralph Carr of Detroit spent the j week end with his pareniy here Mrs Karl Baughn and Mrs George Roche were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs, Wayne Carr and son Micha1 of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs William Loll daughter Phyllis of Detroit Sunday here Met Chalker spent a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau of Iosco Clarence Powell of Detroit is spend ins a couple of months with Mr and M,rs Philip Sprout Mrs C H Kennedy and Mi L Campbell wore Howell callers Sat urday afternoon Mr and Mrs, James Roche of Det roit were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs George Roch M and Mis Albert Smith of Howell wiled on Mrs Ella McCluskey Monday forenoon Mrs C L Sigler Mis Monks and Miss T and spent 0 This Is the Time of Year for COLDS Fill Your Medicine Chest and Be Prepared We Have Everythkgy for Colds Cold Tablets, Cough Syrup, Cough Tablet, Rubs, A ulef logistics School Supplies Gilbertss Chocolats ASSORTED THREE KINDS LB 0 K Soap 19c LGE BAR 3 J v of Chase Saiborns DATED COFFEE 1 LB PKG 25c SPECIAL BLEND Hsrshey s Cocoa bait 1U LB SACK Fanny elie Gardner were in Dundo last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ed Cragg and fa mi of Ann Arbor were Sunday guest Mr md Mrs Coorre Meabon Jr M Max Ledwidge and son Hubert, visited hT mother Mrs Chris Brogan at Chilson Sunday afternoon Kenneth Reason and Gerald Clinton vve in Cleveland taking in the Exposition of Progress over the week end M J Reason has nnrchacd what are known ns the Flovd Raon farms, soufi of Pincknev of the heirs of the late Flovd Reason Mr and Ms A L Nesbitt Mi Heen Seremac returned ug Store in town one day and last Wednesday fom a weeks trip through Vohpn Ontario LITns SheHn and ron, Eurrene a trend nd the Dnmocrat state coiven r TatOo Orok u v ek They reprrt an enthusiastic time Mrs Don Svartliout snent the vee end at Kalamazoo with her bus band who came VT from C vvher he is attendin school M ,iil Mi pmrcst Harrow and daughter of Kalamazoo visited rela tes here several dayi last week Mr and Mi David Stetoe w last week Mike Pankoff and daughter, Anna, were in liovseil Saturday Ambrose Konne y an 1 11 L and How ud iiead vicd Ineiu n iu ell last Friday 1 N O Frye an W Cum L allended a fiist ut confci uire at dowell Lodge Nu F A l last Wednesday J W, ica co an embalming Roland Singer has rented the E Darrow house on Mill St, Air and Mrs William Loll save closed up their home here and returned to Detroit Mrs Alma Harris has returned to Detroit aft r spending the summer on her farm here i Jul,n ilomshaw and George Horn shaw of Detroit spent the week end with their mother here Mrs Emma Mckenzie of RochesMi Doiothy Cu, the week end with her paient, Mr and Mrs S 11 Carr Miss Constance Darrow of IMPM spent the wee1 end with hi r pi, tit, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Nu i now employed by a costume and designer in the Eaton Towci Mylo KeltlM has purchased tatro iit Patterson Lake o his i Detroit pentjter is spending the week end with Phone 23F3 KENNEDY We Deliver Detroit Sunday evening He has just bKn tiandenvd M E Darrow were in Hovil to Eatun lUpuis bv ihe I colli M i f iim Michigan Bell Telephone Company Mr and Mrs, Leo I rye John Martin who was recently kicked by a horse is able to get around but is still veiy lame Michael Roche and Max Glover attended a Michigan Milk Producers meeting at Hartland one day last week Glen Kellenberg who has been living on what is known as the Pat rick Kennedy farm will work the Marion Keason farm the coming year uuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiutiiiitiiuiiitiiiitiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiifinirt iiiiiiitiniiintiiiiiKiitiMiintiiiM jw mmf SOUNDNESS COOPERATION ACCOMODA I Miss Koumania Shircy from Ann Arbor, Monday Lemuel Martin was home Ypsilanti last Wednesday Mi and Mrs Nick Katuna , i Lighter Viuia were in Detroit i di was home from Mr and Mrs L E Wilson wen in Lay City rriduy, Mrs Weaitha Vail and Mrs, Wiii , Mercer weie m Dexter Monday aitcrandnoon Fri Mis John Fitzsimmons is spending the week with her daughter in Jack EASON SONS E I m T the TRIPLE AC ri civiccj that I Fri, Oct 2 Cash Specials Sat Oct 3 1 J Pink SalmonT2 I Mustard becomes a vital part of every account at this bank FINANCIAL COOPERATION The Service Sign of I Salad Dressing White House Coffee i JFiRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Fed al Depotit Inaurance Corporation All de posit insured uf to 5,000 for each depositor CONSERVATIVE HELPFUL BANKING TtOf 1 llv e White f Howell spentson Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lee J Mrs James Roche is spending sevLeivy I oral days with her daughters in Ann Mr and Mrs Albert Groh of Det Arbor J MI spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L J Henry and wife spent Satur E Bucher i day evening with Mr and Mrs Orville Mrs Millie Hudson of Morley spent Nash , ral days this week with Mr and Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Blanche Mrs George Bland j Martin were Howell visitors Saturday Mi ami Mrs Will Kennedy visited afternoon, i Mr v,i Mis Ocar Beck at Michigan Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey have Center, Sunday moved into the George Keason home Mrs Will Suydom of Jackson is north of town, spending the week end with Mr and j Laverne Kennedy and wife of DetMrs M J Keason roit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan of Mrs Patsy Kennedy Detroit were Saturday gnaests of Mr j Mrs George Butters and Miss and Mrs George Greiner j Matilda Rogers were in Springport The Walter Bronson family have Saturday afternoon, closed their home here and movedJ Mrs V L Corey, Mrs Ckne Dink to Ypsilanti for the school year el and Miss Carmen Leland were in Mr and Mrs Joe Standiick and j Howell Saturday, family of Detroit spent the week end Mr and Mrs S T Reid of Niles with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were supper guests, Monday, of Mr Mr and Mis John Martin attend and Mrs C E Bucher ed the funeral of his brother in law, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Mulholland in Ypsilanti, Sunphilip Sprout were H J Burchfield day i and wife of Detroit L G Devereaux and family spent Mr and Mrs Elmer Harvey who Sunday with W B McQuillan in have been living on the Sigler farm Howell and helped him celebrate his, have moved to Dowagiac tfc birthday George Roche was in Detroit over S Mr and Mrs Ben White were six the week end as the guest of his 5 oclock dinner guests last Wednesday cousin, Andy Roche, of Mr and Mrs Basil White, at ths Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and famHowell Sanitarium j y 0f Lansing were Monday dinner S Mrs Harvey Johns and Mrs Floyd guests at the hjme of R G Webb g Collins of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs J Mrs W A Haslam and son, Will S STll TV 1 I Lobdell and son Jimmie of Howett 1 jam Jr, of Sandwich, Ontario spont I a JJlll 1 lCKlCS spent Sunday with Mrs Margaret Sunday with her mother, Mrs Anna 1 5 ran Plintoft Kennedy Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were j William Mulholland of Pinckney supper guests, Saturday evening, of intended the funeral of his cousin, Mr and Mrs G W Goo son nnd w H Mulholland at Dixboro last family of Detroit at their otaL nt Saturday Whitmore Lake I Mr and Mrs Arthur McMillan of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman had as Concord spent the week end at the Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Fred homes of Claude Soper and Ezra Holcomb and son, Allison, of Clark plummer o tr i J P,nj T nL trpre in stoT1 Miss K1,en Anony of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Guy Reid and childS H Carr and Fred Lake were in and Mrg jrsn Guy Jr and Gerald of Detroit Lansing, feaiurday Pleasant Lake Lodge will rconfer called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher, Mrs Weaitha Vail was in Lansing g gecond dgtee8 for Stockbridge Thursday, several days this weeK covornl at Stockbridge on Thursday night, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs C J ioepu spent several Qct j hMngiton Udge has received Will Brown were Mr and Mrs A L days last weik with Detioit ena n inviution t0 attend d Brown and son, Georgie, of Ann ArMi and Mrs Crrl Mevei of Det Mw Albert Kramn1f her son CarlJbor and Ralph Hall, roit wera recent guests of Dr ana Mrg Eugene Kramm and daughter, Sunday vitor, at th h ,p i Mr Mrs C L Sigler A,J Marion loft bv motor Monday for a i anH Mrs Max Ledwidge were Miss Miss Helen ucvereaux is s enrting e trjp Niaara Palla j Edwina Titufl of the St clair Schools a few days with Mr and Mrs r J Butfa0 anH other points of interest and Bob Atkins of Detroit Shields ,,,,, Messers H C Vedder, N O Frye Ross Read, Republican countv Mr and Mrs F h Weeks Clifford R1CHFOOD FrancoAmerican Spaghetti tKelloggs Pep Vv , ,,r i Bul Dog Sardines I Peaches 4 CANS 23c GROSSE POINTE 2 No 2 Cans Vz 39c CROSSE POINTE i Flour GROSSE POINTE IKelloggs Corn Flakes Fels N apt ha Soap flB , , nnd P W Cnrlett attendd a Masonic chairman, is in Grand Rapids Van Horn PPH h trVrT banquet and three third degree con week attending the Republt ball game in Detroit last ween lues fercnces bv Friendship Lodge convention as a delegate ic day T A , 4 nt the Detroit Masonic Temple Sat nam townshh Mrs Margaret Hmtoft took hr iirday niffht yfo t,ere they nvt father to Bockmond last Wednesday rhnrle, RUPcen, a past master of to Me hit peat, arreat, great grand peghip Lodge He lived in Pinck UughUr, had pictures of the jeV , ny yrs , f Ik rwning five ftcivns Uken Mrs J MC j,nf un shuchart farm Manm nr this m state convention as a delegate worn Put Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger j TljluvA J , wr 1 w vii wui , , Mrs Robert Jack and daughters of d with bar and ipent MilI Marv mUn D6yi was home Lakeland, Dowth Cart and Jack AM Arto Oil WMk tM ft t PfM ,s ,i 5 H jft f IM m 3mUm A tS v, A QiawssiaaiMta J Mjgtrtawn 4Kw ,,, , , i VWSJjS t 1 I i m r aj i IKU The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 30, 193 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE tmmm ti I mad tF3 tBekuy, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rat SSIM 3pialitygfrw lHncky 19Fll C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Plntfe, Michigan Ml G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office ho art 130 1200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phont 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorns at Law OffU ovr Firat State Saving Bank Howell MichJAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offie at Court Houeo ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, hell at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 16th day of September, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Leal H Siglei, Deceased Claude L Sigler having file in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment an J distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 19th day of October, A D li3G, at ten oc ick in the forenoon, at said Probate I IFice, be and is hereby appointed for allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That publicnotice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this on, for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pmcknoy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aid County Willi L Lyons, ELECTION COVERAGE PRAISED BY ATWOOD Praise for the newspapers and manner in which press associations RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M have for year been covering electJvESOLVED by the DEMOCRATS of Livingston County, in convention assembled at Howell on Sept 21 That we heartily endorse the Ad i ion in this state, has boy oced by ministration of President Roosevelt, Orvile E Atwood, Secretary of and hail the accomplishments of the State and chairman of the State New Deal with its many remificaBoard of Canvassers I tions the CCC camps, an the efforts 1 cant recall any instance in jn behalf of the National Youth the, which the newspapers have been Home Owners Loan Corporation the wrong in reporting the result of an Federal Land Bank the reduction of electionno matter how many votes the rate of interest to farmers and , are cast in itand generally we of homeowners on their indebtedness the reading public have the story, the guaranty of deposits in banks more or less completely, within 24 tne transfer of the financial conrol, CHEVROLET i Sm hours after the polling places are closed, Atwood commented He added Probably none of us fully appreciate the public service rendered by newspapers in this connection alone Official canvasses of elections from Wall Street to Washington rural electrification the construction of roads, the elimination of grade crossings the recognition of the fact that the farmers and laboring men had a problem, and the effort to ai generally not a matter of record ameliorate their condition and dozens of other measures that have been consummated all tend to make this administration an oustanding one in the history of the American govern ment This has been accomplished , without the sacrifice of the tenets of i A true copy Celestia iarhall, Register of Probate GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Wa Do Plumbing and Heating ol AH Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Saptk Tanks and Water Preaaur Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich PhM 610 Raeatr Work of All Kinds O N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eighteenth dav of June, 1919, executed by Taft Van Syrk and Jennie Van Syckcl, as his wife andin her own right, as mortirirs to The Federal Land Bank of aint PauhJa body corporate, of St Pau1 Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the iwentyfifth day of June, 3919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 214, 215, 216 and 217 thereof which mortgage wa filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ingham County, Michigan, on the second dnv of lulv, 191 Meorded in Liber 201 of Moilgage4jBLPage 9 thereof, N6HEIS HEREBY GIVEN That 3atd mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sal, premises therein described ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of AcIminisUalor STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Living jbm At a es,sicn of said Court, held at th Probate Oificij in hie City of Howell in said County on the 15th uy of September, A D lJAti PiLent lion Willi L Lyons, Judjie uf Probate In the Matter of the estate cf T HENRY HOWLETT, Deceased Thomas Howi il,, Dan Howlett and R bert Dance haaviny filed in said court their final administration account, and petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered Trat tlie L2h day of October A D, 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate oriice, be and is hereby appointed for examine and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice threof be given by publication of a copy of thi order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, fa n vspapir printed and circulated in said county I Willis L Lyons, I Judge of Probate A true copy j Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livinfliton At a vion of siid C mrt, held at the Probate Office ii the City of Howell, in said County, on the 10m day of Iitembr A D HKlU Present J Ion Willi L Lj us, judi jf Pi abate In the matter of th Estate of E J Brqiust, Deceaeed Frank HerquU and Ro e Uenjuit haviiig 1iktl in ui onnt as even tor of peluion pnyinrr for there iid for the distribution of the r ciatc It is Ordered, That the 1til October A I U at ten oYloK in the ff re no ,ii, at said probate oTit until some weeks after a statewide election At woods comment was voiced as he compar unofficial results of the Sot 15 primary election, with official returns being filed in the Depaitmem of Stat by county boards Democratic government r of canvassers Newspapers get their jnat we commend tha candidacy Judge ol Probate information by messenger, phone, 0f Hon Frank Murphy for Governor, telegraph and in writing, in systems as tne forerunner of an honest and i carefully planned in each office economical administration of the afi the Secretary of State said, adding fajrs 0f tne gtat2 0f Michigan, bereft It has awavs been a matter of won 0f petty controversies and peanut 1 to rpe that with all Ihe rush and pontics necositv for snerd and accuracy bat we congratulate the people and all the possibility for errors, that 0f t10 state of Michigan on the oppor OM Is the Greatest Value for the Least Money The Only Complete LowPriced Car Firestone Tires Ail Cars Serviced WRECKER SERVICE DAY Standard Gat USL Batteria OR NIGHT ful paper elecion results are reported as and quickly as they are When report ilnvbt as to the outcom of a race, everyone knows its an unusually close one, or that some error has been made in giving unofficial fiurc to newspaper mn some locaUty m DENIED HUNTING LICENSES I, cUO the couits have so ordered, 17 hunters in nine different counties of lover Michigan will be denied snnJIcvme banting and trapping common li1 nes during the open seasons of 103 1917 The hunting privilege was denied these individuals by magistrates before whom thV were convicted of violations of the smallgame laws The ,tate law says That any person convicted of a violation of any of the provisions of this act relating to smaliaame hunting and trapping shall n,t, if so ordred by the court, be eligible to secure and shall not secure a smallgame hunting license during the remaind r of the license year in which such poison shall be so cjnvicted and during the next succeeding license y ar The nenalty was imposed on hunters in the following counties Lenawee, five Hillsdale, three St Clair, two Wayne, two Eaton Branch, Laneer, Washtenaw and Allegan, one each, o ABILITY TO PLAY MARKS SUCCESS IIjw well a person young or old can work and associate hn others is i trtp measure of his or hrr cap abilities Thi bit ol piiisopiy is uir uid by Mrs Lydia Pyiuh , Mioitiain tir, is in ci tunity to elect Hon Prentiss M Brown to the office of United States Senator In his two terms as Congressman from the eleventh district, he has endeared himself to the people of Michigan as few men have beon able to do in so brief a period He is loved by his constituents, respected by his colleagues, and enjoys the confidence of the President We commend him to the people of Michigan as a mun of sterling worth and integ rity, able conscientious, fearless in his advocacy of the interest of the people, the representative of no clique or faction As such he stands in striking contrast to his opponent, Tha we hail with delight the nomination of Andrew J Transue of Flint for Representative in Congress from the Sixth District and pledge him and the loyalty and hearty sup rort of the Democrats in Livingston County to thr end that the Sixth Distiict may again be represented in Cmcrress by a man of the people, whose every heart beat is in sympathy vih ihem, who is a true Ainrican, believing in American ideas, who kivrvs what the fight is about, and knowing, dares to defnd them We pledge a united front in the interest of the Democratic County ticket, and an honest effort to elect it Committee W E Robb Walter Knanp Lester Huff Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet Sales D PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 r NEWBUS FARES EFFECTIVE OCT 1st To Many Cities itirlt I BUS DEPOT a KENNEDY DRUG Phone 53F3 1 1 1 1 v cruit their acc said eiity and the allowance i iLvinvient and d tie of aid day of AetaMT outhwest Fractional Quarter n Six, Township One North, hree East less on acre hero y tofofe conveyed to Fraivis Hrouglit1 on by that certain warranty deeddat j ed September 4, 1860, and recorded I In Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 501 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Section Six, Township One North, Range Three East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston County Also that certain parcel of Six and Ave hundredths acres in Ingham County, deKflbed as Commencing at quarter poet of Section One, Town snip One North, Range Two East on County lint thence North fiftyseven rods, thence West seventeen rods, thenec Southftftyseven rods, thence East seventeen rods to the place of beginning will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in aid County and tate, on Tuesday, November 17, 1986 at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notiee upon the debt secured by said mortgeflfc, tJiew8um of 705944 Dated August 15, 193fi THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DOM VAK WTKKLE for the Mortgagee he and i hcrly ajtihit ining and aUowini said hearing said petitiun It is Furtlirr Ordered lint 1 here f rdvfii tion of a copy of this thrive succc siw v, cs ifl y o Dispatch, circulated f h a nsv in ,avid Ill1, ci t Pp COUiltV, Wil i i or fanaccount and Th11 puhlie hv pihlha ordoi, f1 rVii11S to iirickney inted and ie Culler etiioi specialaid caii in sugjvei iig that e n children of prosehojl ae iieed inclining n creation anl mi,idling with others of tltir rge fir nips of inn hers hrrc and there in Michigan, she finds part ol the problem by sche ules id planning so that the children are nvrnings to spend tiie home and then the next f JIII or five Th extra t dated by the mothers w are veiting, while the rhi fit by leainhitr leTv to be hav solved setting up lunch menu gaihoi d up lay at this in gioups of jme is apre ose children btn benjKiable An abundance of inaeiis desieah but happico first, advises Mrs Lynde hrt is not so nveerial a ir al things comes Lfe at is i matter ot Judge L Lyons, f 1robate happy arm fa human relationships S nm rivm families hyuld take tow of the empliasis they jdace on luxur ianl crops an 1 sleek catte mid turn effort toward popT child development in growth iml Iianes, ,viper food eio tbing and companion A true ejvCeetia Parshall, Register of Probate o STATF OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for ihe Louyty of Livingston ,,,, A a session of Said Court, held at f1 the ProbatJ Office in the City of rW,w,f , v A U JHowoll in said Court, on the 4th mlent muy beumade bT sendln v,o u Home I would like to add lit this time some comments on the conduct of chiluron in the matter of school bus tran pcrUuion They must be taught to h ed the patrols, to obey the driver, and to obeuve classroom conduct in i Lao bus Parents should instruct their child ren accordingly Their manners must be taught to them by their teachers and every one of thm should be so insiucted that he knows what is expected of him Pupils should be on time in the morning to avoid delaying the bus th y should never stand in the road while waiting for the bus they should not cany on unnecessary con veisation with the driver of the bus they should never throw waste papyri or rubbish on the floor of the bu they should never extend their arms or heads out th window they should report to the driver at once any dam j age one to the bus L have for sale USED RADIOS 500 and up and NEW RADIOS Come in and See Them MARVIN SHIftBY As part of Michigan Sate College school of the iir programs on station WKAR, Mrs Lynde will present pro ren Hs is your guide and grams on ths radio this winter on the advisor while on the bus subject Understand Your Child Obey the driver of the bus, childsafety day of September A D 1036 Present Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JENNIE D DWYER, Deceased Rev John A Crow, having filed in having fiied in said court his final rdntinstration account, rnd praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It U Ordered, That the 5th hv of October AI la, at tet oVleck in the fonnocn, at said fVliate Office, be and is hereby rpoint d o examWORL0 FAMOUS COMICS TUf mtny comply of futitilrs, iflTO Detroit Sunday TipiM, frilli if fevorita Such as Pop KVHenry, TUlie thu TolW1, jajnay Google, and such newcom rn m Sqoir 1 Cage, by kne aha Tx Thorne a i icturc br Zaaa Grey Follow these jwtift Comid avery weak ining and alio, ing said account and hearing said petitmn It la Further Ordered, TMnt public notice thrcif ho gien hv publication of a copy of this order, or thre successive weeks prmdotr to aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia ParuhaH, Register of Probate o 1600 PHEASANTS TO BE RELEASED Sixteen hundred cock pheiisints ar being held in pens at th state game farm here for release as soOn as the pheasant hunting ensoul is ovcr The birdJ are all adults and udll planLed in Krttls favorable to pheasants The huiviher of phenp m names to the Home Economics Extension Office, East Lansing Rad io school dats for the subject will be Nov 2, Dec 7, Tan ,4, Feb 1 March land April 5 HUNTING SEASON OPENS Tens of thousands of huntOrw throughout the upper peninsula and fi mi many parts of th lower peniii fuln are preparing to celebrate the opening tomorrow otf the smallgame hunting sOnsoh in th Upper penhi suia legirning Oct 1 the season opens on rabbits, ruffed grouse, prairie chickens, sharptaile grouse, fox, srmins and vordcrck in all counti S of Michigan north of the Straits j Fourteen days later the season on these uoland snecies will be open in the lower peninsula, bringing more I than a quartermillion hunters into the open The fenson in the upper peninsula on upland game, dates inclusive, are A follows Rabbits Oct 1 to Jan 31 Fox squirrels Oct 1 to Oct 10 Ruffed gwus Oct 1 to Oct 12 Prairie chickens Oct 1 o Oct 12 Sliphnai grouse Ort 1 to Oct l5 Wodcnrk Oct 1 to Oct 12 The open hunting season en ducks, gee and brant, coot, jacksnipe, rails and grdlinnles is th same througVntu th state The sermon opens on Oct 10 and closes on Nov 8 o DnncePridr night Ocober 2 lir WHY t 6 Buy Your Fall Hats Now At Low Cost Latest Models Nellie Gardner ii Wi bfl ti ittttuvlbuty too lililt b luiidj ,l S 1 EMBER K S4Val Stttrtl BUck r rjw 2S 1 T i6 y staru the Could panit 1869 First targe U bank robbery 310,000 at Centoid, 1865 CoonlM first rtwspvf iipprtssed by gotfh, mcii I6W I Used Car and Truck Sale Z WThom Nart fft polt iul cvtooniit bofx lt4Q irmy plint nd tXj found wrld flight 1924 T Babol eliimt th PacLRf Ocean for Spain 131 a 5 Gertnana 19 EUROPES NEXT WAR IN PlCTURESThree Full Pagos Every , Sundayshowing a continent in arms nhfu ttiwoj,, i A u L r cnwv 1ini urTooer n preparing for a war unparalleled in J men Ahf MSinorw n fX t Jack ow1inW history of civiliiaWn NEXT1 i18011 year in Pven areas OnWrn t2m wso at St, Jos SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD totali 2,879 aphi Wl, liowttt AiQfiXAMWSB, NO DOWN PAYMENT S SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Some Good Used Cars from Which To Select from 50 up to 45000 Fords, Chevrolet, Ply mouths, Olds mobiles Etc COLLISION, PAINTING AND BUMPING SERVICE J UCCTerms 2500 per month buys any new Ford SEE HARRY FRASIER AFTER YOU ARE 8 THROUGH SHOPPING Jord Sales Service BRIGHTON, MICH IMIIIHUUim OUMjajaj 3 MNMI 4 i Jr A k3 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 30, 1936 Vvv I DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNU Service CHAPTER XIIContinued Yea, said Agnes, losing breath Can yoo do something She caught his sleeve l dont know whom to turn to Father can do no more just now ad JenMr BraddonDavis would be frantic If be helped him But yon cant put op money for him I cant, admitted Cathal, not to any amount such as be will need But thats sot all there Is to do He got bis capital by borrowing a hit life insurance 1 dont know how one does that do you Yeswhens his birthday October 29 Why It was Just something I wanted to know, said Cathal, and held out bis hand, Hers was in bis he held it and then he let go Cathal drove away with a calendar superimposed over the other excitements In his mind Today was the twentyfifth of May So Davis Ayreforths birthday was four days and five months away That meant that in all probability he must make his heavy payments of life insurance premiums within four days For lifeInsurance practice fixes the date upon which a mans age changes an even halfyear six monthsbefore his birthday Da vis Ayreforths age changed therefore, on the twentyninth of April and on that date, undoubtedly, most of his Insurance policies were written, and Me Got His Capital by Borrowing on His LifeInsurance the premiums each year were due But the companies, by common practice, ex tended date of payment by a months grace So the final dayfor payment would be May 29just four days off Cathal drove to the city that night lost only at times in the delights of Ait dreams of her with these, he was haunted by desperate eyes and mens bitten lipLinsdales and Ayreforths Cathal did not forget Davis He received on the twentyeighth the full special reports which he bad ordered from the commercial agencies, and further, a verbal report from his own Investigator and on the forenoon of the twentyninth, Cathal went to Davis office Davis, after a time, sent out word he could not see Mr OMara Cathal, standing, stared past the sec ittary who brought this message be strode past her, then, and tried to torn the knob of Mr Ayreforths door It did not torn It was locked Perhaps, during his wait, Cathal unconsciously bad prepared the plan which Immediately be adopted He had not expected exactly this situation but be did not delay an instant Be went to the window of the outer office which adjoined the partition walL It was open, and be stepped out upon the silL A twin window, also open, was on the other side of the partition, with a step between tbeir sills Cathal caught the sash and made the step and he was in Davis office Only after he had entered did Davis seem to have heard him Davis was sitting at his desk with pen in his hand over paper He bad been trying to wertta something Be jerked about, dropping bis pen Be taw OMara, and started to riee bat he did not His band darted to an open drawer beside him, and came p with a pistol, which he lifted, not toward Cathal, but toward, bis own bead, Cathal caught him and they fought for the pfstoL It waa like grappling a madman Cathal blocked his arm so that the band with the pistol pointed off, but Cathal could not get the pistol away Then suddenly the pistol dropped It waa on the floor and for tbe me Oathal was outwitted He thought be had won and he let Davis go Davis fell back from him, and Cathal stooped for the pistol And be had it safe, and bad snapped tbe cartridges out, when be realized Davis was at the window12 floors above tbe street There must be for a man still sane, mostly, a seconds bait before selfdestruction, aad so again Cathal cangbt him He clutched him with both arms from behind, and bracing bis feet below tbe window, he polled Davis back into tbe room and then Cathal took no more chances He let go and regained his feet first and as Davis stood up, Cathal swung with all his weight In the blow upon Davis chin Davis dropped to tbe floor on his face The office people were pounding at the locked door and shouting for ad mittance Is Mr Remble there Cathal called through and when the partner answered HYou come in keep everybody else out, he unlocked the door, swung it enough to let Remble in, and bolted it once more Ken Remble stood gaping, bis partner at his feet Tbe cartridges which Cathal had ejected were scattered on the floor He shot himself Ken Remble whispered No ald Cathal I took tbe gun away from him Hes knocked out thats all MWho are you OMara Im a lawyer Lawyer I came here as his friend Oh Whats our move now Yours, said Cathal, is to quiet your people Tell them anything you please and tell me later Ill stay with him He was alone with Davis again behind tbe locked door Davis sat up dizzily What time is It Time said Cathal and before he brought the desk clock into Davis sight, be turned the hands Its after twelve, Ayreforth, he said, its two minutes after noon Your insurance has expired I dldVt do it he broke down utterly I didnt do itfor her Cathal remained with him, in the office, until two oclock, when lie was able to communicate with Robert fJlen eith in his office and Gleneith came for the Dark Ones husband and took him home That evening, when he arrived at the Linsdales, Cathal received a tuessage to call MJss Gleneith She would wait for him, Agnes told him no matter how late it might be before h could come to the house It was Agues who opened the door and they were aloue in the hall She spoke to Cathal so quietly that he asked Hes all right Agnes glanced toward tbp silent stairs Bees trying to get him to sleep He wanted to do Itfor her She caught his hand Wluit can I say to you Nothing, said Cathal, his hand burning from her touch He wanted to turn his hand and clasp hers he wantedhow he wanted to draw her to him But he did not But for you, she whispered, but for you She closed her eyes, and could not finish Then she looked up at him again Weve shared some terrible things, you and 1, Cathal OMara, she said May we share more The burning that had been In his band was throughout his body Not more troubles, I mean he said Yet may I have my part In putting them from you, if they are to come Her hand was gone from him, but she was leading him out onto the ter race, where the lights from tbe house dimly shone Do you rememberthe lightning timidly he asked I remember everything weve done together, sbe replied with her honest ness that excited him through He was keeping himself from her carefully, be kept to himself and she wanted him closer When be did not move, sbe did The times weve met, sbe heard him say, could be packed in a day do yon know it I know it What a day Do you live In itever Ever Again and again, over and over Do you Do I He could speak no further to her He stood, keeping himself off as be had, searching her eyes in tbe dim light but slowly, slowly his hands went to ber Sbe saw them and waited for them but they stopped, and sbe seised bis suddenly, and sbe clasped ber fingers through bis and so, as he held to ber, she held to him And tney felt each other quivering So Its come to you tool he whispered Yes, Cathal OMara, its come to me too Tbeir fingers twisted together in glorious agony But What can we do with it Do What do you want to do Live in our kingdom can we Our kingdom Where Wherever you will bewith me If yon believe if Believe what, Cathal That Its not the world of ethers that lovers live In its tbe kingdom of themselves alone It may be a marvelous, movable kingdom For Its wherever one finds tbe other In the city to have it you need but together to shut tbe door or it may surprise yon from no more than a meeting, unexpected, amid tbe crowd of the street There, Ive told you But I know 1 know its In my fancy, only With all the differences between oe, can It ever be CHAPTER XIII Bee, not yet undressed, lay on the bed beside ber husband He bad worn himself out and tbe bromide which she bad brought him had made him sleepy at last but she could not sleep A car drove away and Bee crept from tbe room, closed the door carefully behind her, and waited at the top of tbe stairs Agnes did not appear and there was no sound below Agnes 1 Agnes Bee called cautiously and for a moment she had tbe fear that ber sister bad driven away with OMara, Agnes Agnes turned from the door where she had stood since he left her She beard Bee at last, and looked up and saw her She went slowly, almost as if with difficulty and indeed, difficulties assailed her, but she did not feel them as her own For herself, she felt no doubt at all She was defiantly, ex ultingly sureof herself, and of him, Agnes, what have you done Done said Agnes breathlessly What Ill never, never undowhatever anybody says Ree Ive told Cathal OMara Ill marry him Her sister seized her What Agnes Yes whispered Agnes, I told him Thats what I did But he fears 1 dont know what 1 mean Thats why hes gone away What are you talking about Come into my room, begged Bee, before she remembered Davis just beyond her doer No yours, said said to her sister and Agnes followed her into ber own room Now, tell jue, the Dark One commanded For two weeks, said Agnes confusedly, he means to stay away Were not to see each other he wont come here He wont even call me Why So 111 have the time to myself to be surer Do you need to be surer Ree asked Look at me, Agnes Oh, damn it, youve got it Youve ot it , And I never had And Ive my third child within me Ive got him yet Im glad of that, you know Dont yon He knows Ive made him know He tried to kill himselffor me Rut yon, Agnes you JJO ahead To hell with everything else Re happyhappy 1 Happy, I tell you Day Hah t laid upon Agnes no dismay Through hours after Ree had returned to Davis, Agnes lay awake hut she had slept at last, to rouse lo objects that showed ajain their sharp edes, to glares and to shadows She shut her eyes ajrairi and curled to relive the enjoyment of bis arms about her for the moment before he hnd put her away from hi inwhen, though he held her and she clung to him, his own faith had failed him For he knew that It must hoit was, in some degree at least, the world of oth ers that they must live in and no desperate denials of his own even though she Joined in them, could screen that world away leb called up And it was strange to talk to him anil never to Cathal Stranger still that he, and never Cathal, came to the house Rut she kept herself from Jebs hands Her father was Involved analn In Davis affairs and Jeh againand unknown to Davis, Agnes hojxd was helping him salvage something Every other day, it seemed, Cathals name was in the papers and always accorded the new respect for he spoke of men accused, or about to be put on trial, who too recently had ruled Queeriy and pleasantly, on unsummoned occasions through these long, listless days, she recollected everything he had said to her, from the very first, and with a clarity and completeness as if, at the time, she had memorized It So on one dayit was the ninth of tbe ordeal of the fourteensbe recalled how he had toM her that his grandfather had died In the Cold Storage fire in the Fair of ft3 It had meant nothing to her hot now she inquired of it and the next afternoon she was in the Tribune tower, asking to see the flies of the paper for July, 1893 So there, upon the brittle and yellowed page, she read his nameCathal Martin OMara and sbe read what that Cathal OMara, nearly forty years ago, had dared and done, and bow be had died And his wife, who had been young then, had bad to look on Winnie, that was Winnie, who had been at tbe trial Agnes went out to s taxi Winnie, on this afternoon, was home alone, as sbe often was and especially on tbe afternoons of Tuesday and Friday, for then she baked Bread, first and next cakes She timed this baking to tbe schoolbells which, at halfpast three, would ring their release to the little girls and bys Sbe stirred a great bowl of smooth golden batter, did Winnie, and she poured a scant half of ltlnto the big round tin for the family cake The bigger half, by far, Winnie turned Into her tins of dozens of little cupcakes for the bys aad girls And for tbem, when they came, sbe bad plenty of milk In tbe icebox She bad quarts of It todayquarts beyond tbe family need For these were bitter times for tbem about here, as well as for the rich, or them that had tjeen rich So Winnie sat with her huge bowl In ber aproned lap, stirring the batter smooth with her big wooden spoon, to be ready once more for the childer bys and girls and was it strange that it was the little, bold, hungry bys In patched trousers and scuffed shoes who most cancrht at her heart TO BE CONTIHVKD FROM AROUND MICHIGAN BellaireWork has been started here on the oil aggregate resurfacing of a two mile stretch on M68 through Bellaire to the Antrim County infirmary, south of the village The resurfacing is to be ex tended later Reading This community will have a new municipal park com pletely equipped and landscaped as a result of a four to one vote cast in the recent primary Four wooden store structures will be torn down to provide area for the new park ParmaAn unusual form of uniting three churches under one roof is enjoying a marked success here For the past 11 years, the Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist Churches have held union services under the same roof but each den omination retains its own creed The plan was adopted as a measure o economy IoniaSteadily dropping population figures at Michigan Reforma tory hit the lowest point last month since January, 1924 Figures were the same for both periods, 1,079 in mates Auto thefts became the crime responsible for the most sentences last month with 118 men on the list Robbery armed was the cause of 114 sentences MarionFranklin, 11yearoki son of Mr and Mrs Frank Berry, had a narrow escape when the horse upon which he was riding from past ure became frightened and ran away, crashing into a fence and throwing the animal, breaking a blood vessel and killing it Franklin jumped from the horses back just before it struck the fence LansingThe recount applied for by Louis B Ward, defeated candidate for the Democratic senatorial nomination, will be the first one under the vote recheck law passed by the 1935 session of the state legislature The 1935 statute provides the recount will be made by county boards of canvassers under direction and supervision of the state board KalamazooDr Dwight B Waldo, president emeritus of Western State Teachers College, and two educators who have served under him for 32 years, were to be honored by the Michigan State Board of Education Dr Waldo is consider ed the only living college president to have organized two State educational institutions He has headed Michigan teacher training institutions for 30 years, LansingThe National Park service credits the work of 1600 CCC en rollees with saving timber on Isle Royale from complete destruction by forest fires during August The fires kept the CCC fire fighters in action for about a month and officials estimate that the boys spent 40,000 mandays in the battle and saved the greater part of the island timber as well as property of sum mer residents IoniaOscar, Animated Thermostat has changed jobs now that artificial heat has been installed in the home of Judge Dale K Jepson here Oscar is a pet alligator who used to grunt persistently when the fire went low on winter evenings Now he changes color with the weather, turning a heavy dark when the weather is fair and a light brown when it is going to rain, according to his owner JacksonOne of the newest types of highway barricades for railroad crossings will be installed at US127 and the vaBey division of the Michigan Central railroad, near here, for test purposes The barricade, a steel gate, is countersunk in the pavement and rises as the flasher signals at the crossing operate It rises only enough to cause a passing car to bump at first, then goes higher to block passage OmenaAfter four years in business here in the north woods, the Solle Book Shop has become a nationally known institution The proprietor, Will Solle, retreated to the north country from Chicagos Michigan boulevard book shops when his health failed Taking his 3000 volumes with him for company, he has since developed a business which nets him a comfortable living and a modest profit EmpireUdo Fisher, of Philadelphia, was4 acclaimed the winner of the principal trophy in the recent MidWest soaring meet in which more than a score of glider pilots spent a total of 150 hours in the air Art Schultz of Detroit took second place A glider piloted by Ben Badenock of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology won first prize for performance A ship entered by the Lawrence Institute of Technology, Detroit, took second place RoscommonNorthern Michigan porcupines are displaying strange appetites these days At a deer hunters oamp in the Ogemaw state forest Thomas White, conservation officer of Roscommon county, found a porcupint busily engaged in eating an aluminum tea kettle that had been left b the hunters when they broke camp last fall In the Pigeon river state forest porcupines gnawed off the glass insulators of the fire tower telephone line Traces of salt on the objects gnawed are believed to attract the porcupines Filet Crochet Chair Set Filet crochet in a fresh, new, design, is an easy way to bring new life and loveliness to the forgotten chair Scarf ends can also be made this easy way Use string Pattern 1224 contains directions and charts for making Women in Command Approximately 1,000,000 women hold some form of public office in Russia On the managing boards of industrial or agricultural cooperatives there are another 100,000 and 112,000 are cojudges Eight out of every hundred villages have women presidents the set shown illustrations of stitches materials needed , Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Department, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, NY Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Wet Spot Mount Waialeale on the Island of Kauai, most northerly of the main Hawaiian group and one of the wettest spots on earth, lived up to its reputation during the past year with 49936 inches of recorded rainfall in 363 days of crttct y apHastfar fMy CTMM Bftdf M kin IOMMOTlit EPM Nab 8emnry far Ewun timmr, trmtSm aoftcn ikfai Alao matotm wv IML WUM Rttiam porw7Ct 0 Voonf toda at tllmfdm sat itepartmect ttorta, e Or tmtd Mm for 1 dan mvply to EHubtth Bwmtmt RacMa, Itiah, W N U Oat, a, mmkm tbo Pint Quart til Drain and refill with Quaker State Note the mileage Prove foe your self that you do go farther before you have to add the first quart The retail price is 35 per quart Quaker State Oil Refining Company, Oil City, Pennsylvania M08T MODEBI HOTEL ROOMS IN CHICA6I V HOTEL SHERMAN 3JUVB TOVB CAR RIGHT XV f BOMB Of THE COLltOl IJTW tiotsi aivei m MOIO ciicui AID THI MVOUS ice must tntm 6 1700 EOOM8 CHICAGO 1700BATK 4 4mm nttrm r IjPiTfll miamWtWH iLJi lvWPPfajJl ,JTKe Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday, September 0, 1936 LAVAN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for COST OF RELIEF TO THE TAXPAYER Prosecuting Attorney Solicits Your Support at General Election, November 3 I CURRENT COMMENT All Owing Me on 10i Account Kindly and Settle Lavey Putnam township still continues to l a big Democrat majority which apparently i, ewn greater this year tiian previously This is shown by the vjle given the sticker candidat s This was as follows, Putnam Runciman 7, Pari en 79, Pert Hoff S2 Howell City, 3 fur Runciman, 2 ior Parron, and 70 for Hoff Deer field 12 for Runciman, 18 for Barron, and 1 for Hcff Hamburg, 15 for Rucinan, 17 for Barron Unadilla, 58 for Runciman, 40 for Barron and 43 for Hoff Tyronne, 4 for Runci man, 10 for Barron Conway, 19 for Runrinia, 26 for Barron and 18 for Hoff Iosco, 24 for Runciman, 23 for Hoff, and 25 for Barron Brighton City, L5 for Runciman 17 for Barron and 15 for Hoff Brighton Twp, 1 for Runciman, 1 for Barron and 2 for Hoff Howell Twp, 5 for Runciman, 7 for Barren and 8 for Hoff Ocecli, 7 for Runciman, 13 for Barron and 0 for Kiff Marion, Runciman 10, Barron 11, Hoff 13 Genoa, Itevron 3 Hartlund, 3 for Runciman, 2 for Brrron and 5 iu Hoff Green Oak, 3 for Barron Cllioctah 2 for K iman, 7 for Barren and 3 f r Hoff The totals wre Runciman J41, Barron 410 and Hoff 402 How much does the cost of relief in Michigan cost the Michigan taxpayer For the average property owner in the state during July it amounted to 11 cents for every 1, 000 of assessed valuation for the share the counties and local municipalities contributed, according to a statement from George F Granger, Assistant Relief Administrator However, Mr Qranger said, during the first seven months of 1936, approximately 61 percent of all relief costs were borne by the stats government through diversion of, sales tax collections Total relief costs for these seven months amounted to 13,222,772 The State paid I 8,065,891 of this bill which amount J ed to 28 percent of the total sales I tax collections Consequently, in add ition to the 11 cents paid by property owners for every 1,000 of assessed valuation for the local contribution to relief, eight mills out of every dollar spent by anyone in Michigan for commodity purchases went to pay for the states share of the bill Had local communities been forced to foot the entire bill the cost to property tax payers would have been increased by 145 percent, from 11 cents to 27 cents per 1,000 of assessed valuation In some counties, of course, actual cost to taxpayers was much less than the state average In Monroe County, for example, it amounted to only 02 per 1,000 in Eaton 03 and in Calhoun 08 in July o IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our lowfcoat funera,B have made wny People realize what efficient fu neral direction can be Let us explain all of the details to you today There is, of course, no obligation on your part VP7HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME FINCKNSV ffnCMJQAN Jf SALEA good work team, 2900 pounds, 15000 The best horse bargain in Livingston County RE Barron, Howell FOR SALEGood used Chrysler I Coach in fine condition 7500 R E Barron, Howell used Roll bargain in FOR SALETwo good huskers If you wish a tne huskers, get busy R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEWood FOR SAL BXCHANGfi WANTED Woman or girl for general housework Five in farily nouse has all modern conveniences, Grover Place Whitmore Lake, Mich WANTED A nde to Ann Arboi Daily working hours, 7 to 5 Howard Earl Gallup Zimmerman Portage Lake,Pinckney SCHOOL EXPECTED TO OPEN HERE SOON FOR SALE, Hubbard squash W C Hendee Although the new Pinckney schoo addition is completed, the date of its opening is still more or less in doubt, owing to the fact that the school has not as yet accepted the building In several instances George Culbertson Son, th general contractors, failed to follow specifications The floor of the second story is three inches lower than that of the old building which it joins This is to be fixed by extending the hall into the old build ing A change order had to be signed to do this ard up to date Culbrtson Son have shown no great haste to carry this out The gymnasium floor was laid without a cork border on th east side to allow fev expansion with the result that it buckled up in sev eral places This also Culbertson has not remedied Much of the hardware for the building has not arrived This includes locks and handles for the doors and cupboards etc The hardware firms, due to a big rush of business are behind in their orders ad thee ikicles have not yet arrived All thi seats and desks for the new rooms have arrived and the ligh ting fixtures are ready and the new heating plart is practically installed iThe only thing holding up the open ing of tha building is the ironing out of the differences between the contractors and the school board When the former has remedied certain things so that the building will conform to the specifications, the building will be accepted by the board and will be ready for use o IS ACCtDENTLY SHOT FOR SALETomatoea George Meabon Jr Pinckney, Mich 4383 Find FOR SALEHogs and little from 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm Hassencahl LOSTLicense plate please leave at Dispath v,r Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm WANTEDA girl for general house work References desired Mrs Spencer Davis 106 S Huron St Ypsilanta, Michigan pigs FOR SALE Concord grapes ripe to jell now Get them before too late Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place WANTEDGirl for houss work in Detroit May t schcol part time Write MisF Rudtfon FOUNDLicense plate No L15465 Inquire at Dispatch office Diabola Cream SeperaFOR SALE tor Mrs Ida Mowers Over Roy Clarks Store FARM FOR SALE140 or 50 acres Electricity available A sacrifice bargain Terma or will trade for city home or flat George Reason FOR SALE22 Blacktop ewesno broken mouths, Blacktop Rams also 1 Shropshire Ram L Donohue 2 mi N E Gregory Tel No 9F12 o Henry Kice is spending the week FOR SALEA Jersey cow with calf by side also a good work horac George Griener FOR SERVICEThoroughbred DUN ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoistein cow for sale George Greiner W A N T E DFarmers or Farmers sons over 21 years of age with good car to travel in the country Steady work Write for particulars G C HEBERLING CO Dept 1213 Bloomington, 111 WANTED TO EXCHANGE An oak buffet for a dresser C E Bucher, Pinckney HOUSE FOR SALEReasonafe ff sold at one Write or se owner, 28710 Gmniag Road, R No 1 Farmington, Mic Mrs Anna Meyer FOR SALE Eli Aron Calumet W lc Oat Meal Cookies lb 15c Spices All Kinds 3 Pkg, 25c Whil trying to shoot n at which had gotteninside a partition in his home near Hiland Lake, Tuesday mVht Captain Govi, accidently shot his wife in the right arm, below the elbow with a 32, when the bullet wont through a 2 x 4 and sheetrock pivtiticn Mrs Gori was brought to the Pinckney Sanitorium where the bullet was removed is spending tne week FOR SALE 8 pigs, with relatives ir, Detroit Ford Lamb is spending several days in Rochester, New York James Lamb was home f om Detroit and Gordon from Hamburg, the week end Mrs Roy Merrill, her daughters, Janice and Mvcedes, pent Sunday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Silas Kethum and children of Webbcrville were Sunday I Established 1865 bt Weeks old To Mark your Grave for 25 Rock of Ages Granite Miiford Granite Co JIE II UILU 3C5 lakers Yeast A J 8 7 Bananas, 4 lbs 25c Orient Flour ffi 74Pineapple, lb Fkg 10c Noodles, RoflflTOAIS CORN MEAL Sack 2lC DILL PICKLESQt 17 No 10 can Mil Ammonia, 9Bottle 10c LAFER COFFEE AUTUMN DANCING PARTY The St Josephs Social Club of Howell announces the first large dancing party of the season to be held at the parish hall October 6, Tuesday night, at 930, admission fifty cents each ,,, Floyd Snyder and his eleven piece orchestra from Detroit will furnish the music Mr Snydar 1 wslt Known here, having played at a party last spring and also at the local JHop J Nolan, salesman for Swift jind Company, was badly hurt Tuesdav afternoon when his cat hit a tree east t of thr rVoekmlller farm Me Was I brought trt the Pincknev Sanitorium EUROPES NFXT WAR IN JI k , n6 T PiCTUrtEBThree Full Fags Every II NOTICE j Sundavshowlng a continent in arms i I Th regular meeting of the Kings I preparing for a war unparalleled m Duhte will be held at the home the history of civilization NEXT of Mrs M T Ctrtvps, Thursday aftsr t SUNDAYS C1CAG0 noon at 200 oclock AND EXAMINER, eruests of Mr and Mrs George Mea j bon Sr Mrs Reginald Sohafer and Mrs Erl Baurhn enter lain d the Past Matrons Club at one oclock luncheon at the tetters home this afternoon Incorporated 191b McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yr of Saft Banking A GAME HERALD m MM MMMi Lb MJI 4JMiMMMai 0 L SOAP fc 5c Phone 51 t YOULL fiET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY,METS v PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times Complete Auto Service Expert W6rk at iwet prfi Wriwi you brihg your car in for servicing ftl Clarks Garage Service Station All make of tr repaired All parU used are genuine fcMLrUi Our ftftrvee is prompt and Our prices right WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A, A Service StaHon Almost everybody alive today has played some kind of game It mny have been baseball, football, tennis, tfolf, hockey or some game rtqUhtaf cards Whether it is baseball Or oW maid, there is always a goal at which we aim Life i a game too rmi the tfoal varies with each individual Regardless of the ultimate end of our game, we all look toward making things a little easier for us when we cannot be so active In a snse this means money The only way to obtain this goal is through a rigid and systematic savings plan A Savings Account pays two per cent interest at the present time Let us show you what happens to your dollars through ft uvstematic plan of aavinff Save nr Intrst 2 wftfiK compounded semi annually 10 yean 20 yaara 80 years 250 1,32J 2,343 4,912 500 2,658 5,805, 9,828, 1006 6,31 11,771 10,647, 2000 10642 23,542, 39,29, Totnl Acttifel 5ng8 500 2,400 4,S00 7,200 250 12O0 2,400 3,600, 1000 4800 ,00 14,400, 2006 9,006 10,200 28,800, 7hesp ficrures can be compared to some existing insurance plans In do ing it will be found that a straight Savings Account will yield more cash vnlue at the completion of the plan This s one wav for ech and everyone of us ti Qstahe1 our own sociat sec urity, ft is onily done at cost which in the lonr run is neigihle Adopt a Saving nlan which fis vour income Ay deDosits insiiM h w rnembershin in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McPherson State Bank 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 30, 1936 Description An account of the resource September 30, 1936 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 1936-09-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/863f4e45268da67274b5c38137091f51.pdf 8527c23c7d126b6638b4a51908d2f127 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. j i 1 IDisratttj SL Volume 59 Pinckney, Livtngtti County, Michigan Wednesday, Sept 30, 1942 NO 38 Local Interest j Pinckney Wins j War Newsj the First Game Now and Letter from Owr Boy Who Are Serving The Country The tira Oct uruit is on Oct 9 Quite a few from here will be sent to the Detroit induction center Am ong them we understand are Mike Dark, Keith Ledwidgef Jack Hannett and Emmet Widmayer The list has not yet been fully decided upon but the above names are in line for October induction Henry Skowerski or Henry Stephens who attended Pinckney high sch ool several years ago but has now been living at Hartland has enlisted in the Ij S Navy and is at Great Lakes Last June he get his masters Phillip Gentile Catches Fas in Third Quarter and Run for Touch down to Win rom South Lyon 6 to 0 OUR DEMOCRACY 1US PlOPtS W THIS IS THE AMERICAN PEOPLES WAR mm Pinckney High School football team started ofif their 1942 season Friday with a fi to 0 victory over South Lyon The teams were about evenly matched with perhaps the vis itors having a sligiht edge in weight in the line Both lines played a bang up game but neither backfield showed much Pinckney has a veteran line but th backfield is green this year as the entire backfield of las Mich Mirror biaie iew C rtppi rre Make Auutl ir a Uenewed Scrap Drive UKRtN O MMkN y Editor T i i Li year was lost by graduation Souti degree in chemistry at University of j Lyon was apparently in the same fix Michigan i Pinckney a running game got now William McMacken of Howell has here so they took to UIL air and ccn enlisted iin the air corp Bill Hodge of the Detroit Elison Co, well known poet has enlisted in the US Navy , Gene Soper has been transferred to Fort Pickett, Va from Fort Ord Calif, and Gerald Clinton to Les Velas, Nefadaf from Sheppard Field, Texas Paul Singer, who enlisted in the U S navy in Nov 1941 is home on a FOUGHT NOT ONLY ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE mm pleted 5 passes out of 7 attempt Phil Gentile caught 4 and Harry M nick 1Without these Pmclney woul have made few first downs Sou Lyon could not pass and made tv, biggest gains when they intercept Huckney passes , The first quarter was even wtl Pinckney having a slight edge athey reached the 25 yard line In titlir quarter Fred Singer made an furlough He has been at Newport, j yard run around end Gentile caught RI, Chicago Pier, Norfolk Va Ban ana River, Florida and is now back in Norfolk He did considerable flying while in Florida as a piolots mechanic, having 20 hours in the air He tfi now learning to handle an airplane gun a short pass reaching the 30 yaru line Soon after he caught anotho and ran the rest of the ry J only score of the game Pinckneys attempt to score the extra point was blocked This ended the scoring although Paul Singer wears a red stripe on j South Lyon came near tletng his arm denoting that he is a secj en class naval petty officer j LtJame Nash left for Fort Brady last week where he has been assigned by the army Jay PSweeney, former county pro tac score in the last quarter Lewandow1 ski passed to Melnik but the pas , was intercepted by Slaughter of Sou th Lyon who ran 50 yards and crosi ed the goal line However th ba j was called back as a South Lyon AND IN THE FACTORY,, AND FINANCED BV THE PEOPLE, BY ALL PATRIOTIC AMERICANS THROUGH THEIR PURCHASE OF WAR BONDS ANP STAMPS THROUGH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CORPORATE INVESTMENTS AND By 66 MILLION LIFE INSURANCE POLICYHOLDERS THROUGH THE INVESTMENTS OF THlR COMPANIES FCXMtNG A VAST FUNP GFFNANCAL SCURTy WHICH MIL HELP JNUe THAT THE FUTURE SHALL BE THE PEOPLES g lMt iii piuujpt and cniliLisiasic at1 UiJini uaucrsiup iii the vital nat w u,iiBr program is thy kinu ,n, anAci ,i expected in my aialleii IU ja American Press i u, quoiauoii is iront u telegram loceiveu uy tlie Micugun Pres alaiiuii iiuiii Donald Nelson, chaii,an ol the V ri iL penains to the newspapers sci ap iiHtai diwe vJiich is getting unu way in every county and community oi Wicnian ana which will be cllim,iaMii ijj a uuai cleanup collection u cuip nutat tailing next Monday VL J, aim c ntiiuiing unlil Saturday Ie it An nepapers, daily and ioi some time many people have had a suspicion that some war angle and activities had degenerated into jackets Now that the facts of the Louis Conn fight to be staged in W oik city for the service men benefit have been brought to light, they have their suspicions confirmed It developes that there may be little no funds for the boys after the Ham big shots have got their cuts out of the gate receiptsMike Jacobs the promoter claims Louis and Conn fighters owe him ly00 which he will take out of the gate and John Koxborough,n the Louis manager claims Louis owes him 40,000 which e also intends to take out of the gate In the meantime Sec of War SUmson is investigating and the fug ht may be stopped Oh Charity, oh charity, what crimes alT perpetrated in thy name Kver v, ecivi, an participating in the camj we increasing war restrictions paign M1 onlilJie to mount One third of the ion may lugajaty ask,4 Why i , ,,u y for t,he United states L, iave anoiher scrap drive I taxicabs in New York city have been s j ordered off the streets to save gas and Hires A picture in the press last week showed their drive fe jacking ,, ii tnem u removing the tires and covWe l, do vcu lvmember those new , ca u, , , , J ennK them with grease to save them paper headlines ol a lev montas ago, J w Loursc ou d lhey Wei V,ut quarter Meat will be rationed iy unpleasant days, losing one battle j on a hasis of JMpounds per person iter antrther, abandoning one fort or Tea and coffee haVe pre v after anoihersunenuing one is tty much disappeaied from the Gro,ai,i alter anotiier Man, cf us grii eery store shelves The chain stores iii mr teeth then and nuittered, it is claimed have posted up signs 11 y dont I it illhi do something not in, player had trupped Jim Reid on the To Install New secutor who recently enlisted has been transferred to the army intellj play and they made no more serious j igence dept ami is now stationed scoring threats, I at Chicago, 111 Two rew players from Gregory Cyrus AtLee has enlisted in the were in the lineup, Lewandowaki in reserve cprp at the Ifniversity ofc backfield and Worden the line Phone Service Latnoiic Michigan but does not expect a call fagrfore February Keith Ledwidge tried to enlist in Both the US marines and the navy A Ja week but was rejected by both A card firo Friday Haines who is in Fort Francis Warren, Wyoming, states he recently wenl hunting there and brought back an antelope T understand Bennie VanBlaircum has been sent firom Iceland to Australia Gentile Perkowski Worden Piummei VanBlaircum Swarthout Melnik Palmer Lewandowski Singer Reid L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B R IH LH FB Renwick Herald Bakhum Bui lard C Nay C Wilson G Wilson Campbell Kluck Slaughter Boegner AGAIN IN THE LIMELIGHT Chelseas Joad fiamily is again In the limelight and Sunday 300 Boy Scouts and searchers combed the sw amps and hills for three children of the family who have been missing since last week Tuesday The Joans whose real name Is Beck show ed up about 2 months ago with 9 j children and not much elseAccording to their story they have ranged from coast to coast They were given per mission to camp at a lake near there and have been, in difficulties contin ually Last week three children, Maurice,, Basil, 9 and Marctia, 8, were reported missing and have not yet and both made good showings Pinckney South Lyon L E Rei i L T H L G Ba C Bi cum K G C t RT C V R E G V Q B Car wski R IH LH Slai FB B Substitutions Pinckney Lamb, Meyer, Aschenbrenner Touchdown Gentiile First downs, Prnckjiey 7 South Lyon 4 Referee Ryan, U of M Head linesman Vedder, Hudson Mich Bell Telephone Co To Install Temporary Service Subject To Withdrawal A new ardor of the war production Iioiki j ON iat m areas where teleii ia lities are conjested, indi Jlii lint users may be re quire , e partylines of iMiday, Oii, 1 is i e fii llV IV J ,1, alJc the Sacred heart, mass at N ock aatis the least of St oi,The Child Jesus Cateciiism iriday ons of iii oci Teresa for all stating that no coffee in available If the war continues, and no one claimes the end is in light, just what ne of u vvoru pretty indgnant, will a yoftr from now foH rJhe Canadian American road to Alaska will be opened for traffic on Dec 1 next This oad 2600 mles long,is the engineering marvel of the age and a steady stream of traffic is expected to fiow oer it Work stared on it last May It is a dirt and gravel but will be cement ed or asphalted later school children Sat at 10 when two j iCjiiou will asist in preparation J tor the reception of the Sa rement i of Confirmation Classes will alo J be held Sunday after the 8 mas Th j I Sunday Masses are at N and 11 am i senice L ed to persons es sental to the direct war effort or t Siindy is the Jth Sun after Pentej public ONE DAY COURT SESSION Judge Collins held a one day cour 1 session Monday He sentenced sever al who pled guilty and handled other matters The jury will not be called until October 19 MARRIAGE LICENSES The follcwin marriage licenses beenf7uhdAiording to the child ued at the office of the co ren ther have attended lfitschools nty clerk last week Wm Peavy Jr The Beck children retuAed home 21, Howell, Esther Perkins,21,Howell Monday They had hitclStke to WHJUT Lehto, 26, Howell, Harriet Milwaukee, paying thoir way by shoe Schultz, 21, Howell Melvin Skeman, 8h5ningt i 22, Brighton, Ilia Faust,19f Fentcn Vernon pencer,23, TWO AUTO FATALITIES Joseph Curran of Detroit was burned to death Saturday morning on Grand River, east of Howell when the truclt and trailer of fuel oil he was hauling tipped over and caught ty He worked for the Smith Trfuck Co Bernard Maas, 16, son of Mr and Mrs Frank Maas o Howell was killed in an auto crash near Mt Pl easant, Sunday His brother, John, was also badly injured health welfare or security Receipt ot the ordei was anncunfor the Michigan Hell Telephone Co The order does not apply to present business telephone service The order also provides that extension telephones cannot be instal ed in residences, even for persons essential to the war efffort, excepi ing on a temporary basis in the case t j of critical illness The telephone manager pointed cut that the new WPB ordei like preceding orders, arises from war time conditions In normal times, hcj ialt eore pointed outthe company would bui V additional facilities to meet increasing service demands Now, however that cannot be done because the required material are more urgently needed for war materals Because of congested acHiii, new telephone service installationare restricted in more than 20 Mich exchanges including large sections Viola of Detroit, with the likelihood thc cost and the feast Of the Holy Rosarv Societv j The rosary will be recited each a I m at mass during the month In the I home all are urged to continue the i hoiy Rosary for the intention of peaI ce an i for our boys in service, with I commemoration for the faithfully departed in US services 1 t I Among the intentions in the lioiyt j mass tliis Neek, Mon fo the late t i Ajthur AlcCleer, Tue for the late Mrs MarLaret Melvin, Wed for the Mtuic Schuller, rejuested by his lister, Mrs Redding of Zukie Lake, Thursday for the late Miss II Reason of Detroit Mien, r i i volion tc te Sacred Heart, honor of the LVM ith a commemoration for our boys US service is deSat, in special in the Howell 1 Spencer, 22, Howell Clarence Chapj will have tc be extendedIn some ex man, 20, Brighten, Elizabeth May Cih changes new service can be installed ,iSWrr thj, wortny enso, 19 Detroit Ralph Peckenst20, on a temporary baais, applicants removal on a x Cohoctah, Mary Kirland, 20Howell A letter fom the Chancery office was read Sunday in appeal for the S Mlinr sfidmits who arc studing foy thi Me All are urged to appeal which is made rnce a year agreeing t in i it We Ameicans are th ha but of losing a war Ti e battle of scrap is todays battle on the heme front u , OUK responsibility NOT MacAithurs, or even our sons on foreign duty through the world V at are tin facts as the news jer know them to be Germany and Japan accumulated hug1 reserves of vitally needed metal years and years before IriK We did iet And now with the war on us a, ,oth oceans, with fighting fronts ,st eejywhere, we are again firr the jroblem of Too little,too late Continued on Last Tage lex J, Ivl MCLUCAS, Minister German Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, At S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organit and Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon 1030 Sirdy School U30 C E Society 700 Wednesday evening Choir Rehearsal 7 o The Young Peoples CK Society of the Community Congl church el ected the following officers for the coming year , President Muriel Iiead President Alice Ware Secy fc Treas, Don Pianist Norma Jean McLucas Social Activities Chainrm Pauline McLucas Jeanett Haines Betty Baughn Holy Communion will be administered at the close of the morning servfee Monday evening Oct 5th wfl be our annual church meeting and fam ily night Potluck supper at 730 TOM VanWagoner law appointed a 7 man commission to study the the school program and see if a leas costly and more efficient plan of school systems can be worked out It develops that 15U0 district schools in the state have 15 pupils or less Some schools operate with as few as 2 pupils Buss routes in many cases overlap and a number ofi district raise nc school tax money at all, getting sufficient revenue from the state to operate the schoolThis situation has existed for years and everbodj talks about it but nothing is ever done The answer is that the school district is a powerful part of rural Michigan which controls the legis lature ad has no intention of surrendering any of their perogitives sharp Reports from all departments ate HOUSE BROKEN INTO RIDE SWAPPERS LEAGUE Workers at the Willow Run bomb er plant are invited to join up with j the Pinckney ride swappers The flollowUng have already handed in j When Mr and Mrs Skinner of Dtttheir names , j ,,oit wll own the cott acrcs tho 4ay shift Martin RitterJrT Harry j pond, east of St Marys eemctary Hamperian Edward Kenny jcame out Sanday they found someAtfternoon shift Joe to its removal on a hour notice if it is required for war Cardinal Wiseman, in speaking of 0f tie church covering the work of t or other essential uses i and for the conversion of souls, in the year will presented anoSthe chur With the arrest of 8 negro leaders in Chicago last week the FBI unearned a gigantic Jap spy ring wheitby the Japs by getting he negro screwball and fanatic orgCrififith grUnizatiion to accept the fact that by combining with them they could rule the world secured by their support a mfrhty 5th column in this country These organizations had branches in many cities in the nation and their membership in Detroit runs jfnto the thousands The Order of Islam, a voodoo organization believmg in human sacrifices is one of them While it is improbable that any such fanatic organization could inaugerrelation to the Holy Rosary says, ch officers will be elected for the may her sweet name be lisped by ones anl linger on the lips of the aged ajid thedying May it be invoked by the afflicted and by the joyful coming year The tab committee for the Family night are as follows Chairman Mrs Thos Ware Mrs L J Jfenry, Mrs tha ihi Star of tho Sea being their Meyers, Mrs Jennie Killenberger and mtrrti and their guide, all may Mix Tlanehe Martin , a reign of terror or overrow the government, their exposuie wiil tend tc make the people mote watchful and guarded and fix in their minds the fact that there are dangers heic in these troubed times as well as in Europe and William the gouth PacifjCi MRS BESSIE LEWIS Mrs Bessie Lewia52, died at the son WB Gardner home south of town Midnight ahatft Sunday after a long ilmess She is survived by her husband, Ernest Lewis The funeral was held Tuesday aiSemoon at the Sharp funeral home, Fcwlervffle, Rev J M McLu oas officiating Burial was at Fowlerville E P Werner, John Burg, Jack Rea Jack Hannett, Vincent Snook, Bob Singer j It you are driving you should I hand in your name whether ycu have j a full load or not, on account off the frequent shift changes Singer, 0ne had broken into it and stolen a Kn salvation through Christ, number of articles including a port fomi t able radic The sheriff is investigating, i SCHOOL NEWS come to t1 o harbor of eternal s ation Novenn devotions each Friday at I , 220 pm or all school children and j at 74T pm for adults, followed by nptructions for adults in Prepara The Pinckney school was closed tion for the Sacrament of Confirma since last Thursdav owing to the tion which will be conferred here on fVrt that a furnace part had Sunday, Oct ISth at 730 P M REGULAR COMMUNICATION j to ho nt PWPV for repairs It will Regular Communication of Livingj Cpen tomorrow The Home Extension Group will rton Lodge No 76 on Tuesday Te football team plays at Xew meet Thursday at 100 p m at the night, Oct Wo to the Firs T j Hlldaon fdny home of Thomas Howe at Portage ge Rreehmeiits afte work j Mrs Zoe Eart music teacher has I PW Cnrlet Sec resigned o3peI Mission Mnaoite Ezra Beachy Pastor enntendent fllajvtn SItirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 ftung PcopUs Meeting 730 Weekly Prayer Service Wed 730 K vv at the church 80 Many cannot understand the opposition of the rural districts to the Wayne county charter reform amendment Tlie reason is that the amendment abolishes the township form of goverment to a certain extent and provides for a centralized form of control The rural districts see it as an opening wedge which threatens their own townshJ gover ment and they dont wiah to fttNBti er any of their prrtfltyges Its the aim as they see it to abolish the Swarthout who is employed j beard of supervisors wMch have gov stoee tfansj Lake I Rusvell Linrmore, former local resident has been elected to the Dv tr school board to fill the vacancy Fred caused by the death of Clarene B by the National Housing Com has erned the county units Alloy moved from Lowell to Detroit 1 imemmorable, , tJ y r 7 w f If r A Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, SDL 30 1942 dU SYLVAN THEATRE Air Cotioad tticbifW FIBMI Small Town CHELSEA, MICH iV, St, Oct 2, 3 THE GAY SISTERS Drama with BARBARA STANWYCK, GEORGE BRENT, GERAL DINE FITZGERALD and NANCY COLEMAN Cartoon Nwi Sun I I Mon, Tue, Oct 4,5,6 HOLIDAY INN A Muial Comedy with BING CROSBY, FRED ASTAIRE, VIRGINIA DALE and MARJORIE REYNOLDS Sunday Matinee 300 P M Wed, Thur, Oct 7, 8 Double Feature MEET THE STEWARTS A Comedy with WILLIAM HOLDEN, FRANCES DEE and GRANT MIT CHELL FLY BY NIGHT A Drama with NANCY KELLY, RICHARD CARLSON and MILES MAN DER Coming AttractionWai UIan Mrt Miniver Are Hut bands Necessary Tfie Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket Buy War Bonds at our Office and Get Free Theatre Tickets Thur, Fri, Sept 24, 25 Thur, Fri, Oct 2, 2 MARLENE DE1TRICH and FRED MacMURRAY THE LADY IS WILLING i With STANLEY RIDGES, ARLENE JUDGE ROGER CLARK Comedy Cartoon Sat, Oct 3 Marine 200 P M He, 20e LUPE VELEZ, LEON ERROL in News Sun, Mon, Tue, Oct 4,5,6 BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO in PARDON MY SARONG Cartoon Comedy News Wed, Oct 7 All adults 17c MOONLIGHT SERENADE Also MYSTERY OF MARIE ROGET With PATR1C KNOWLES, JOHN LJTEL ana MARIA MONTEZ CominfCall of the Canyon 3T V THE AVON THEATRE StochbHdfe, Mkch Plawfield ADOPT RESOLUTION Frtf Sat, 0t 2,3 atui Double Feature Another Dr Christian dtory THEY MEET AGAIN JEAN HERSHOLT with DOROTHY LOVETT Also a Circus Comedy ,YOKEL BOY with ALBERT DEKKER, JOAN DAVIS and EDDIE FOY JK Sun, Tues , Oct 4,6 RIO RITA A Comedy with ABBOTT and COSTELLO N ewe Cartoon The Early Bird Dood It ComingYoure in tho Army Now Joan of Ozark Maisle Get Her Mn Taraans N Y Adventure rjjuu you H4f wait WAR BDMIS MEXICAN SPITFIRE SEESVA GHOST with BILL ELLIOTT, TEX R1TTER ton Matine Sun 20o M Cont 1 ttfg Mmmon be tfcriffty H you save you are thrifty War Bonds help jroo tsTTaT and help to save 4a Bwj yer ton per tvtty pay day Ivlrs Mable Gregor of Wayne was a guest a few days last week of Mr H A Wasson and family, ence Dutton called Friday on Mrs Mrs Emma Jacobs and Mrs FioiEva Jacobs , Mrs Gayle Reasoner, son, Charles and wife of Holt called on relatives here Sunday j Mr and Mrs Howard Wainwright ney Roberts and sons were Sunday of Vantown and Mr and Mrs Birguests of Mrs Florence Dutton I Mr and Mrs Waldo Waters visited her sister Mr and Mrs Swarthout near Pinckney Sunday Mrs Ellen Jacobs, Eva Jacobs, Mrs Roy Johnson were in Howell one day last week , j Mr H A Wasson called on Mrs Tra King Sat at Ann Arbor hospital Mr and Mrs Leon Longnecker wji Sun guests of Mr and Mrs 1 in Hrothertons at North Lake Mr and Mrs HI Dyer and family Ycy Sun guests of Mr and Mrs vV Dyer near Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Roscoe Shirley mcvcil in he Kellogg house here Sunday At a meeting of the Democratic District consisting of Genesee, Ingham and Livingston counties the Delegates of the Sixth Congressional jftoUowing resolution was prepared and adopted In veiw of the failure of our present Congressman from the Sixth Dfifetrict in recognizing in his term o1, office the danger in which this coun I try has been placed, and in view of his partisian and his obstructionist attitude befure Pearl Harbor opposing all measures proposed for the preparation or protection of the Nat ion from the encroachment of forign enemies and his failure to sup Willow Run But Line via Howell, Mrckney, ottago Lake and Dexter iiiuurg The Navy is making a plea to ivilians to turn in their binoculars or military use during the War The Army end Navy both need binocular f, r nrvolition and scouting purposes Depending on the pc vr of the lenses, they cost from 0 to SSO each If you have a set of 6 x 30 up to 1 x 50power lense binoculars loan them to the Army or Navy If not, your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps will help buy this equip ment for our fighting forces At least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every payday will do the job and provide the eyes through which a scouting pilot may spot an enemy battleship V I nasury Department Mis Harry Jobernus of Detroit CliA Sunday njht, Sept 20 at Chel t private hospital after an iilnj ll ora Burnett, the daughter ,, ar, and Mrs James Burnett was born in Dimandate in 1882 later com ing to Hamburg where she lived for jnany years She was united in marraye with Harry Cobernus of Detroit Sept C 1930 where she has lived since She is survived by husband agriculture and the labor interests an aunt, Mrs Nellie Haight of Ham of our country, LEAVE PINCKNEY 530 A M 130 P M 930 P M LEAVE WILLOW RUN 900 A M 500 P M l0O A M David M Martin pert the measures for the welfare of burg and some cousins Kuneval services were held Wed morning at iWamilton funeral home Detroit Huiial was in Mt Olivet cemetery, Detroit Mrs E Wmy linnckjey had the misfortune to fall af her home Sun jitL,ht, Sep 20, breaking her left perience in that is approbate and our duty to select a man of wis dom and forsight to be elected tol represent this district in Congress, I and believing that the Democratic candidate for the office, David M IvLaruin, is possessed of these qualj ities as well as having a broad ex REGISTRATION NUlICE FOR GENERAL ELECTION MONDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1942 To the Quiliiied Electors of ilu Notice is hereby giren that in conformity with the Michigan ElecWAR BONDS The Stovepipe, as the 60milli meter rench mortar is commonly, known, is used by our infantry for losein fighting It fires a 24pound shell at the rate of about 35 a minute the legislature cf this, elbow She was taken to McPherson state and other branches of the gov Townhip of Putnam Prect No hospital at Howell where they oper ernment, and belePving that he will County of Livingston, State oi ated on the elbow and put it in a work solely for the Nations interMichigan cast ests in winning the war and plan1 Wallace Watt, former Boy Scout nK the peace so as tc service the cxoculire f Living J Wh ory and assisting the peace toj tion Lavv, I, the undersigned To, I tenaw counties and research director follow, and also to guard the interj ghip Clerk win upon any daVj ex al el, j recehe for l efeiistration ,the name of any legal voter in aani township no il veady registered who may ppl tn Me Personally for sucii icivira uon Provided, however, tVnt i car receive no names for registration t during, the time intervening helwt i the Twentieth Day before any regular, special, or official primary elec j tion and the day of such election I Notice is hereby given that I will i cf the Michigan Child Guidance Ins csts of cur boys in the service as, Q, regular or speci titutevisited Miss Jule Ball Friday, well as the laboring nterests the o primary election Mr Watt has accepted the positioi farm interests and the business mof Supervisor of Vocational Rehab terests of the country we, there iliationin the 27 upper counties in fore uve unqualified erdorstment the lower peninsula of Mich with and support to said David M Martin headquarters at Gaylord reporting and urge all peoples, regardless of for duty Thursday, Oct 1 It is a party, to join in his election as a state and federal goverment job i Congressman from the Sixth DisHam burg township committee of the Triple A is Chas J Bennett, Clifford Van Horn, Mark Nash, Wheeler Martin, and E Dunning Emil J Kuchar returned home Tuesday from Colorado where he attended a meeting of the typographi cal union He was a delegate of the Ann Arbor local Mr and Mrs Roy Crossman were vjkitors of Miss Jule Ball Wed The Ladies Guild of St Stephans church will hold its regular meeting at tire I O OF hall Thursday after trict advv r COLLECT THAT SCRAP In response to the WPBs requestbe at m ome Pinckney, Michigan, to the newspapers cf the country for Wednedy, October 14th, 1942 help this paper pledges its full coe twentieth day preceding aid election, ag provided by Sec 2767, Michigan Election Laws, from 8 The mortar fires its projectile in l Ushaped arc and for this reason may be successfully camouflaged behind an obstruction It costs about 500 You and your neighbors, join ing together, can buy many of these effective weapons for u of our Army Investing at loos ten percent of your income in War Bondfi every payday will do the ,ob Get oi the firing line on tbe hezxe front join the Ten Percei Club I s i ,i frv Dcparli toil operation in the WPBs forthcoming diive for scrap metal Donald Nelson, GenSomervell and oclock a m until 8 oclock p m j Admiral Robinson, in their appealson each said day for the purpose of, to the representatives of the press as VIEWING the REGISTRATION aembled n Washington, left not the 1 nd REGISTERING such of the i 31 in XJi r Ti inrsaayraiier siightest doubt that the scrap situat j qualified elector in said TOWN noon with a lyrht luncheon Commt K JHrp 5WATT PPOPTTRT v onriv ttee Blanch, Pryer, Mrs Roy Cross ,s ihmA UhlS8 PROPERLY apply THE most vital problems facing tnereior the country and its war effort j In any t0WTlship in which the Especially significant was the pleaiclerk Uoes not maintain regular dailv that sccap odj all kinds be collected J ,rfoo hours the town8hjp board of before SNOW FLIES ,,, h township may require that tn Thousands of tons of scrap lie cerk of such township shall be at his in the open Snow will hide it If it office or other designated place for man and Mrs Chas DeWolf Wkatlfatt faufWUk WAR BONDS WAR BOMS At Midway, in the Coral Sea and from General MacArthurs headquarters in Australia, the Navy patrol bombers are searching out enemy bases, ships and transports and completing their mission The Navy Patrol Bomber costs about 750,000 Essential in the equipment of every Soldier, Sailor, Marine or Flyer is a first aid kit, consisting of bandages and antiseptics for instantaneous use These materials are packed into a compact box and cost about 150 each I Our factories are turning out hundreds of these bombing ships Yet it is only through your investment in War Bonds and Stamps you can do your share to help provide pa irol bombers for our rapidly increasing air force Invest at least en percent of ycur income everyj payday in these Government securities and do your bit to win and short , en the war Oar airmen are de j on your help U S Treasury Dtfrtmm Lett and found eofmani el Tttto newspapers are crowd , cd these days Every time an American bays a Wr Bondi the Japs lose face Buy your j We need millions of these first aid kits for emergency treatment They I are also ustd by Red Cross work ers, in field hospitals and wherever needed until hospital treatment may be obtained Even a child could buy one or more of these kits through purchase of War Stamps Buy War Bonds and Stamps every pay day and invest at least ten percent oi your income in these government eCtttttlS J S Trcfur nrpaimrttt is covered with snow in the early winter it will stay hidden until spr ing And the mills will need it desperately longi before that time Gather your scrap now in a ccnvemient piles for collection, and the newspapers will gifve details ANY metal is needed steel, iron, copper brass, lead, zine, tin alum inum and rubber Collect it in your basement or garage sc it can be to the curb the day collections are made Scour the house Scour the garage Scour the farm Anything made cf steel iron, copper, eubber, brass lead, zijic, tin or aluuinum is needed for the war effort which means that is needed for your protection the purpose of receiving applicatora I for registration, on such othor days as it shall desisjite prior fo tho last day for registration, not oxioH ing five days in all j Use nam of no Krson IJ an ACTUAL resident of the township at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vole the Tf5t election, shl o d n he registration hook vOTICE Absent Voter Musi c Qualified Elector , Ar IMWA BONOS GROWING OUR OWN FLOWER BULBS FOR BEAUTY Readas told in the American issue of the Detroit Sunday Times WeekV with this Sundays Oct 4 how now that tulip and other flower imports from Holland have ceased the American bulbgrowing industry has come into its own and who krews may even stock up the Dutch when the war is over Pe sure to get Sondiv Detroit Times Although Se 277 aws Relating frfyll9Y9 C PJtu ,UQMQlAftSni CAiyi KM MOM o Elections, Revision of 1D39, still provides that an absent voter may ippy for registration it Vme of i iii,r for ba ot, and givos form of vffaravit he should make, Act 03 of A H39 stvulate that in absent oterV aplication for bu ts he must state that he is a uly qualificd end REGISTERED elector Opinicn of the Attorney General is that Apts 66 and 63 must be con strued to repeal the inconsistent provision of Sec 2774 permitin absentee registration AT THE TTTr of making application for an absor,1 o voters ballot Thus the AHsent Voters applic tion and affadavit for registration ire rful only in cases where oier may mail these in, then mnVe application for ballotslater, after pastry has been completed i The portion of application showr herewith enclosed In brackets should He crossed out when applying for FORM OF APFADAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN ouiuy of i LKniL duiy tvorn depose and say I am citizen and duly qualified Lietor of he precinct of the fwnship of , to the county of f and State of iuiciiigau that my postoffice addro is No street or RFD, Xo P 0 that I am ot now registered as an elector iVien and that I am voting ly uLibLtt voters ballot at th election or primary election to be held upon V day of 19, J,lie, this application that I iiK this affidavit for the purpose j1 uring my registration as a Uctor in accordance with Je t ,e Thnt I make the followifl, vrenienls in compliance with the n Election Law Age r Birthplace Date of naturalization y i further swear or affirm thjt ,nfwors piven to tho question jtiii my qualifications as an elector nre true and correct to the bot of my knowledge and belef Signed Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 19 My Commission expires , 19 Notary Public xor said County, State of Michigan Upon receipt of such ffidavit in the time specified Herein, the eert shall write in ihe registration book the nanio of the applicant together with ilv AI or injmation require by ihig chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly Mnj prcerly registered NitIf tuir acknowledgement is taken ouUitie of the Stae, tre Certificate of the Court that the person aing the acknowledgement is i loiary must be rtlached REGISTRAR ION OF ABSENTEE B OATH if any person whose nam Hgstered shall offer and ii i ho right to vote a any election or primary election, and shall, UNJlIiK OATH state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and hat resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he oL she posffise the other qualifications of an elec tor under the constitution rd that owing to the sickness or bodily intimity of himself r herself or seme 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 with out intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she waa unable to make application for regis rrtilon on the last two days provid J ittgiftnttan of1 by law for the registering of elr dors preceding such election or TipJkLiy rlection, then the name of snenperson shall be registered, and h or she shall then he permitted to vop at such election or primary election If such application shall m sifd matter, wilfulv mV rn false statement, he shall be dermed ruflty of perjury Eleanor Ledwidge, Twp Clerk Dated Sept 26, 194 i1i i h 1 i ,1 K , i Ki , iilliUV IV Wfty, 5942 OL CTRWIR fl TWffaebey SUnn Ray M Duff H D Jrfeekaer, fcfieftrfgea M 7,osa00 E M Q G K9MICLUSKEY DENTIST H2H a Michigan 123J CLA1 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 19FII ptectmo, mfteh PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER farm SalM Speciality Phone sHuakaey 9FH EE LAVEY CENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Piaekaey, Michigan HERBSNEED Phoa 183 207 E fraud lve HoveM, Msebif an Real Estate, Insurance Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me Bond Home imp Co 123 North Court Street HowelL Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding i Asbestos, white and color Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Boot Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let U Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HoweiL Michigan Phono 13 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Brighton, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W, Van Winkle Chariot K VanWinkl Attorney at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan to preserrata per lKter ,4 pr of rata in a mat ah will produce as high as 88 rats per year Even in wartime fishing is the most popular Michigan sport Up to Sept I, 646,967 fishing licenses had been sold which is only 4 percent, under Uast years sales j Archers need special permits to J NEIGHBORING NOTES 4 , i vation of wild life The state Liquor commission has One pair of muukrats produces 2 or revoked thfeJenae ol the Meadow 3 litters a year averaging about 8 Lark Innjiaax,Jckon for selling liquor to a 13 year old girl who was later killed by , truck Eyelyn Carolyn, Moon, 16 months daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray Moon of Lakeland, died at McPherson hospital last Wed The funeral was held in tre Muehlig chapel, Ann Arbor, on IVniay, Rev Dahl officiating Burijal in Washtenong cemetery Livingston county failed to raise her quota of funds in Hie last USO chive They raised 3,88725 of a 4 650 quota Only five townshipHowell city, Handy, Hartland, Hamburg and Brighton raised their quotas MrsGrace Song Line will teach Jap anese at Mich State College this year The Ingham county fair Cs said to have maofe 2500 this year Irving Gardner of Wayne, formerly of Chubbs Corners has bought the Pence farm, north of Howell, According to the Brighton Argus, the Detroit creamery is storing a lar r FOR VICTORY ana mm wu BONDSSTAMPS STATE OF MICHIGAN fto Circut Court far tho County of Livingston in Chancery hunt deer in Allegan county Nov 1J Fred B MacMilllan and Rose R o 14 last year 215 hunters there MacMHlan, his wife, shot 6 bucks and 2 does Gun shooting of anterless deer in Allegan county is Dec 1 to 10 800 sportsmen chosen by drawings Harry J Havens, Josia D Ballard, will be allowed to hunt there Plaintiffs In H Allen, Lauren K Hewitt, interest, claim, Hen or poatiblt rlgaf of these defendant ha been assign d to any other person or persona cr whether such title, interest, claim, lieu or possible right has been disposed at by will or otherwise by the said defendants And It further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able, after diligent search snu inquiry, t ascertain the names of the persons who are included a defendants herein without being named Upon motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants,and their unknown heira, devisees, legatee, assigns and wives, enter their Uuney D Culver, Jacob Harder, j apjii arance in this cause within three fcary A Haskell, Christina Harter, months from the date of this order AMENDMENTS ON THE BALLOT Christiana Harter, Lucy Holconi, and their, unknown heirs, devisees, leguThere will 0 submitted to the tees and assigns, electors at the general election to be Defendants b held Tuesday, November 3, 1942 J Sui pending in the Circuit Court fioUowing proposals for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on thjs 14th day of August 1942 ge number of rucks in their cream Revision of the Constitution 0f the it appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, not ttcurwAi nvi, i ery building there and will go back to horse deliveries, Oct 8 has been set for rally junk day at Fowlerville and in default thereof that the bUl tr complaint in this cause, be taken as confessed by the said defendants and each and all of them And it is further ordered, that the pla ntiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the PincVney pispatch, a newspaper prilled, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, once Six 3UCable after diligent search and inCv vo NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Ray M Burrell Paul M nertt A J MHaRELL A SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS K ftt Ckarlesworth, Mgr Phoab 31 Brighton, Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Ptncknoy, Michigr been in eacn week for at leaat Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Examined Countersigned and Entered by Me Svic a majority of the if they have any personal represenjI,ouiae M Schulz, deputy clerk electors voting thereon vote in fv tatlves or heirs living, or where they Tne ahove entitled suit involves or of revision, a constitutiion con or any of them may reaide or wheth and is brought to quiet the title to State of Michigan Articlt XVII, Section 4 of the that the plaintiffs have Constitution provides that in 1928 and each 26th year thereater, the quiry to ascertain whether the said question of a general revision of the defendants are alive or dead, or Constitution shall be submitted to where they may reside if living, or the electorship a majority of the if they have any personal represen Roy Campbell broke his collar bene while playing fpotbeJl yesterday Wlbe liid7odVaft Vnd er 7he tltle7TnteV,Tlaim, lefnor I following described lands, local Y I KX JI W PPose to the electors a general possible right, oS these defendant3ed n the Township of Iosco, Living nna An rrviski of the Constitution havt been assigned to any other per 8t0 County, Michigan, and more PROPOSAL NO, i son or persons or whether suth title particularly deacrihen as follows to , Proposed AmeneVment T hf Stat interest, clalc, lien or possible right wit ConstUvon peniiting Wwn has boon disposed of by will by the County to Adopt a Charter sad defendants j Sufficient initatory petitions have u , ,, been filed requiring submiasion to AnJ further appearmg that the the electors of an amendment to the ot know f and ,h I , J o i , been unabe after diligent search and Cnstitution to stand an Section 155 i, u i A i wit it inquiry to ascertain the names ofi of Article YUI permitting Wayne i J A J Cuty to adopt c harteT j the peons who Included de PROPOSAL NO 3 iedant3 w I Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys W at the opera house on Oct 12 Hoi lis Sigler, Duane Lavey and Reason visited school last week G W Dinkel has, purchased a new Ford car of W G Reejves Born tp Mr, and Mrs, Arthur 3hehan on Oct 3 a son, Kirk Drown is moving to the home he purchased in Gregory, J, n to Mr and Mrs Leo McClear on Sept 24, twin babies, Thomas and GertrudeThey oVed on Sept g7f Wayne Bennett wiU sell his pergonal property at public auctioon on the Mackinder farm on Oct 11 R Clinton auctioneer Prices are still climbing on accoun of the world war, In Frnoe everything except rents have raised from 25 to 200 per cent Rafarendom On Act 369, Public acts of Michigan of 194g, Cojnjm only Known M the Milk Marketing act The questio submitted to the elec tor plaintiffs, It is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs devis es, legatees and assigns The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section twentyeight 28, Township Two 2North, Range Three8 East Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintliff Business Address, Howell, Michigan A True Copy Louise M Schulz Deputy Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO C Jack Sheldon PW 19F12 Electrical Contractor ffyj imoOliilllMIIMMIIMMIIMMIIMMIIIMMnTllilllilltllil1lltHIMMI1lllilll UVE STOCK HAULING i and I GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko A new daughter at th heme of Floyd Reason, The ladies quAjtette, directed by Mfes Mildred Sykea will henceforth be known as the Cecelian Quartette Quartette stopped and seren4r ed the Levi Lee family while on their way hom the other night, Reuben Finch haa returned home from Washington D C, where, ho attended the encampment of the UAR thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them tors is the approval ofi Act, 3iJ Pub, cau3e their appearancs to be entered lie Acts of 1941, commonly known erein within three months from the as the milk marketing act, created date hereof, and that In a Milk Marketing Board defines Jts powers and dutiestuthormialng a board to levy assessments on milk, producers and dealers for administrative expenses and to iprovide penalatties ior violations of pro vision 3 of said act and declare its effect, under Article V, Section 1, of the Con stjtutlon, This notioe is given in The Probate Court for she Connty of Liringtton At u 1 At a 8aid saion of said court,, neld aerault the Probate Office in the City o Howell, County of Livingston on the 28 day of September, AD 1942 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judf of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of It Is further ordered thnt tho plaintiffs cause this order to be put i Halied within iforty days in tho Stephen T OBrien, Deceased Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper t It appearing to the Court that the printed, published and circulating in , time for presentation ofi claims agaance with Section 7 of Chapter 22 of Part IV of Act 352, P, A, 1925 vhichis as Hollows, The Secretary of State shall nJv said County, once in each week for, inst said estate should be limited, and at least six successive weeks I that a time and place be appointed to RX, Stackable wil ick t lrenJ duly prepare a concise statement, ch Gulch Calif, this year, setting forth the nature of any such Rev, W Stephens has been re j proposed amendment or other quesurned here for another by the ME tion and shall send copies of said J B Munsell, Jr, , receiveexamjne and adjust all claims Circuit Court Commissioner j and demands,, against said deceased Livingston County, Michigan by and before arid court statement to the several daily weeklly papers published in and the Conference Lyle Younglove has secured a position in laboratory of ParkeDavia S j and Co in Detroit Married at the Congl church by Rev iBumpries last night, John Mort enson and Elsie Hendee, both of Pin ckney Norman Wlon has returned from Penn where he went in interests ofi out expense or cost to the State of Standard Medicine Co of Howell Mtichigan A true copy John A, Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in state of Michigan prior to the electthe Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particularly described as MWiiiniiMHnHiiimHHHMuimiiiihaHiHMiHumimiHHiHMitiHiiiiiHiiniiiMiiiii SPOT CASH POR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP eeerdiaf ts slfe and coodittomsXarc must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Jkmi Animal ByProduets Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us Promptly While Carcass Is Fresh and Sound Miss Lucy Mann is attending the Liggett homeland day school in Pet, roit Fowlerville and Webberville were vitited by a heavy windstorm Sun which blew down houet and barns, j Dan Baker has returned from a Miait to New York state Friday evening at the home of and MrsTom Turner, their dau gher, Ettie, was married to Frank Atha, formerly of this place, A little child of Mrand MrsJohn Howard waa buried at Hudson Wed H G, Beach of Toledo has tak Youcrs very truly, HARRY F, KELL Secretary of State ion, with a request that said newspapers give as wide publicity as pos sible to saijd proposed amendment or follows, towit other question, Publication of any The west half of the south eighty matter by any paper under the proj acres or part of the northeast, Visions ofl this section shall be with fractional quarter of Section two 2 and the east half of the south eighty acres or part of the north west fractional quarter of Section two 2 In Township four 4J North Range fear 4 east, Michigan, and I containing eighty acres of land, more or less, excepting and reserv ing therefrom the right of way ol Ann Arbor Railroad Company Van Winkle ft Van Winkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court far the County off Livingston At a session of said Ceurt, bold at the Probate Office in the City of Htowell is said county on the, 10th day of September, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judf of Probate, , r 0 In the matter of tho estate of lUimlmiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiinmniiS STOCK POOD Ctps QMP ind Ground Feed for Sail tiatylinf4 Trucking LOCAL LONGDISTANCF WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STCXHCGIUINCREAM Frodiaesj of All Kindt METER en up 40 acres of goverment land I Augustus Van Vorls Mowell deceased in Hamburg township, all lake but It appearing to the Court that one acre tlme ioT presentation of claims agaJay Clough has quit his job m theMt said estate should be limited, Dfjpatch office and Ray Thomas of j that a time and place be appoinPontiac is working here ted to receive, examine and adjust It fs orderedThat all of th creditors ofi said deceased be required to present their claims to said court at Probate Office on or before the 7th day of December AD 1942 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands agarinst said deceased 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 pre vious to said day of hearing in the PiSjkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Par shall, Register Probate STATE MICHIGAN Ihe Circuit Court tot tne County of Livingston in Chancery Kay Hadley and Cleo J Uadley, his wife Plaintiffs TS Adeline Haveline, Burr Smith, Bert Harrington and wife lost 11 claims and demands against said Harriett F Newcomb, Charles J, youngest child last week with chol deceased by and before said Court IfUviland, William Haviland, Char em infantanu It is ordered that all of the cred lotto Tompkins, Isaac W Bush, Dr Wm Spencer of Howell diedtors of said deceased are required L j Haviland nd Edith Haviland at Denver, CoL, of TB last week Neil Gates of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Chas Brown home CONSERVATION, DEPT 350,000acres of rabbit and pheasant land in southern Mion, will be to present their claims to said Court and their unknown heirs, at said Probate Office on or before legatees, assigns and wives, the 28d day of November A D 1942 Defendants devisees STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court ior the County ot Livingston At a session of sad Couj, held at the the Probate Office in the City of t Howell ip the said county,orrtha 21st day of September, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge j of Probate l i ii the matter of the Estate of Frank Presley, Deceased It appearing to the court that tho time for presentation of claims agmi inst said estate should be limilecUnd I that a timt and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust aU claims and demands against saSd deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of tho creditors oil said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court 1 at said Probate office on or before circulated in said dante are alive or dead, or where at ten oclock in the forenoon, said At a session of said Court hold at the Bhh of NoTWBbT AD1942 time and place being hereby appoint the Court House in the City of at to oVlock forBeo ed for the examination and adjust1 Howell in said county on the 13th tbne and plaee , n ent of Uhiim and demands aga j dsy of July1942 I for tho examination and inst said deceased Present the Hen Joseph H Coll v , mAm It U furthsu orderud that public , Circuit Judge, open to hunter, this your the notie , u bf ptlbllc ,fc mBptarll froln worn bill Williamston plan Eaton eounty lutds atIoa of a copy of this order once oi compUmt as filed in this cause, with 20 such organized hunting co each week for three sues, weeks th,t ue plaintiffs have not been able 4M,l5PfT, u w n JP10 to said day of hearinf in lefter diligent search and inquiry, to Duck hunters huntingj otho Great pinckny Dispatch, a newspaper eortaia whether tho said defeav Lakes must have persona ludentific ment of all plaints apd detnands against said deceased It ii Further Ordored, That pttbUt notice thereof bo given by pobtiau ion of a copy of this order, once oaah week for three sniccossKe weeks ffvious to said dap af hearing, htka Iiukney Disaatea a Mwapaaat uwos BW mvu FOVIMH 1 printed and ation cards and licenses and numbers for boats of certain sises hg thiilyear A tM copjr heira llvinf, or whore they or any of IA tiuo copy wild lilt sanctuaries or Pvs cekstia Parshau, Register of Probata than saay reside or whether the title CMestla Panhajl, Register af Prnksti , county t they map reside if living, or if they I printed and circulated faaid MiYu Tnere will bo no hunting this year A Ly0ng f PpbaU Z repmentative, or Wnii L Lyon Judge of to urWfxF SlV I mmmimm m gi r ivm efPs2ff3 VV r i Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, Sept 30, 1942 n i I P1NCKNEY HONOR ROLL Tho Following ar the Names of tho Boys from this Section Serving in Their Countrys Armed ForcM Approved Leadership Typical Newspaf, Comment on Harry F KeJyi Public Servict Harry Kelly has all the qualifications as we see it to render the finest of service to the State He is of proven honestyan advocate of economy in Government GRAND RAPIDS HERALD Mr Kelly confirmed our opinion of him as topshelf gubernatorial materialDETROIT NEWS We like Harry Kelly because he is so en and frank about everythinghes oldfashioned enough to feel that his office is a public trustFREMONT TIMESINDICATOR Mr Kelly has done a good job in 1 into the operation of the State Gcvernm PORT HURON TIMES HERALD y Hit official record is cf iae very best and his familiarity with state of sirs undochk7 V Y CITY TIMES He has been an aggressive CK , tl h Michigan preparedness in Chilian djHb George in DETROIT FREE PRESS Lloyd Hendee, Pikesville, Mary Ted Adesh, Middle River, Mary Francis L, Spears, Iceland Gerald Darrow, U S Navy Marshall Meabon, Fort Robinson Lt Lucius Wilson, Fort Monroe Richard Howlett, England Hus Aschenbrenner, Australia i it 110 Soper, Fort Ord, Cal Leo ijettes, Camp Shelby, Miss Hennie VanBlaircum, Iceland Lt Tom Young, Brooklyn, N Y Howard Read, Marines,S Pacific Steve Gerycz, New RJiver, S C Edael Meyer, U S S Morris Wiliard Widmayer, Seward, Alaska Bill Drown, U S Navy Lyle Euler, Yakima, Wash Russell Glover, Keesler FieldMiss Donald Babcock, Iceland Leonard Devirus, Iceland Edward Spears Jr, Chicago Royald linker, Vatsonville, CaL Norman Miller, Australia Victor Szymanski, Rice, Cal Joseph Lesiak, Iceland Arthur Krych, Riverside, Cal Sammic LafataCamp Kilmer, NJ Uurdith Jlawson, USS Mississsippi Ed Howell, Fort Benning, Ga arold Gallup, Los Angeles, Cal Gerald Henry, ScoU Field, 111 Maynard DixonChanufce Field, 111 Gerald DinkelFort Fran Warren Bertrand Wylie, Fort Robinson J at 1 ts ArUaid, Scott Field, 111 COWvJIESSlONAL NEWS LRTTOHt Hon W W Siaessen Expression of Appreciation Record Crops Aro Forcast On the basis of August figures it is estimated by the Dept of Agric that the total harvest of major crops will run at least 13 percent above the peak year 1937 Final surveys J show record production of grainhay, oil seed, beans, peas, sugar fruit and veyetablesA large cotton crop is anticipated and average crops of potatoes, sweeet potatoes and tobacco continue substantially above previou levels The large farm production is attributed to favorable growing conditions which have brought record yields per acre Thus corn production is now estimated at 3,015t9dl5,0O0 bushels as against 2,672 541,0010 in 1941 inter wheat production wullbe 697,708 000 bushels last yearjand the spring great crop is estimated at 284,085 000 bushels as against 274,64,000 in 1941 Of other crops, figures indicate 1,353 431 bushels of oats as compared with 385,709 in 1941 419,201,000 bushels ol barley as oompared with 358, 709 in 1941 59,665,000 bushels of rye as against1 45,191,000 ltst year and 72,282,0001 bushels of rice compared with 541 028,0q0 in 1941 i Scarcity f Form Labor During the recent recess of the House I spent approximatly 2 weeks in travelling over my district and in i Harold Farley, Fort Robinson studying conditions therein In some Clement Thorpe, U S Navy, Det J sections o the district is is practiki Grant Ward, Pine Camp, N Y I ally impossible to hire suitable 1 laMerle Amburgey,Banding, Florida bor Tfte administratim asked the Clarence Culver, South Pacifn f rmera this year to produce a banAmbrose Kennedy, Alaska Albert Gardner, Earksdale, Cal Friday Haines, ForX Fran Warren her crop this they did,but now they are seriously confronted with the fatct therir sons have been drafted Russell Gardner, U S N G Isle Jn sejyice and that g impogg HARRY F KELLY ti This advertisement is one of m series sponsored and paid for hy citizens of this county to make you better acquainted with Harry V Kelly, Hear HARRY F KELLY open his campaign in Jackson at 730 PM, Thursday n21 WWJ WISM v o 11 CT NiiiitHiiiuituuiimimiutHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiniinimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHUiiiin Gash Paid Junior Dinkel, U S N, G Isle Glenn Kingsley, BLanding, Florida Walter Rybka, U S N G Isle In Reynolds, U S N Grosse Isle Gerald Clinton, Sheppard FieldT Wm Lamb, U S N G kle Lt Jas Lamb, Fort Bliss, Texas, Bert VanBlaircum Jr, Fort Custer John Stackable, Camp Grant, 111 John LCcnnersFort Lewis, Wash Roy Fisher, Fort Len Wood, Mo Chas Smith Baltimore Maryland C H Smith, Corpus Christo, Texas Frank Smith, Fort Custer James McKune, Fort Custer Lt Jus Nash, Camp Grant, 111 Paul Hinger N Air Cor NorfolkV Francis Krupa, San Francisco,Cal Phillip Placeway, Camp Forest, Junior Lavey, Camp Crowder, Mo Clifford Densmore, England Jack Cadwell, U S N South Pacific lien Ftras, Overseas Vayne Fanel, Little Rock, Ark Lloyd VanBlaircum, Fort Custer D V iHtemmer, Fort CCuster Bertrand Wyie, Lawton, Wash Dead or Disabled Horses 500 Cattle 4 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch ImmiiaitnuniHiiiimiiiiniiiintiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiHriiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuniimin n A dim out of tvtry odor wt torn B OUR QUOTA hr VICTORY with USWABQHI Men are dying for the Four Freedoms The least we can do here at home is to buy War Bonds 10 for War Bonds, every pay day i To Relieve Misery of GOLDS Liquid Tablets Solve Cough Drops Nose Drops RnhMyTW A Wonderful Liniment No Hunting r or Trespassing Signs for Sale ible to secure skilled farm labor Something will have to be done to I protect the farmers in this respect if j they are to continue with the big production program Practically allj arm leaders agree that consequences of a continued disregard of the farm labor program would be sev ious and that efforts to arouse pun lie opinion and bo hasten success of this program are timely and in furtherance dt civilian warfare and the military program Our farmers are thoroughly patriotic, but if no farm labor is avail1 able the production must materially decreaset is to be hoped that exemptions for bona fide arm boys will be granted because the farm boy actually employed on the farm and defense workers actually employed on, defense production, are soldiers of production cooperating with ac1 , tual solders and therefore are ves tal to the successful termination of the war Sending Mail to Men in th Service Because of the army requests for imjormation on the above topic I am submitting in this letter, and in subsequent letters, questions and answers that may be of service to those who desire to send mail tc the boys in the service I Bow should mail be addressed for men in the army Letters and packages addressed to army ptrsomel serving outside the1 continental United States must show the grade, first name in full, middle initial and last names of person addressed, followed by his army serial umber, if known jth letter or numj ber of the company or similar organ1 j izatoion of which the addresse is at member designation of the regij ment or separate battalion if any, to which the company belongs army poet office number in care cf the apprpriate postmaster Location of, the ovtrseas station should not be used even if known 2 What about men stationed in the United States Their mail should show the same in formation except that the name of post, camp or statino should be used Mail addressed to army personel on manevers within the continental U S should show the same information as prescribed for outside continental US 3 Suppose the complete address is unknown In that case, it is almost impossible to get a letter delivered without first getting the address through the Adjutant Generals Office War dept, Washington, DC 4 How should mail for the men in the nayy Ibe addresod Mail should carry in addition to the name and address of the sender, the name, rank, or rating of the address PIP CVS to help keep your electric appliances in FOR THE DURATION YOUR REFRIGERATOR Defrost regularlybut dont off the frost with a knife or sharp tooll Whenever ye defrost, clean out the inside of the refrigerator with Me warm soapy water Avoid overcrowding Never start foods that do nof require refrigeration Locate your refrigerator away from heat sources Do not put hot foods in refrigerator to cool Unless your refrigerator has a sealedinoil motor, have it oiled and ispected regularly YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE Keep the porcelain exterior clean Do not use a stiff brush or sharp instrument to remove spilled food from heating elements Food should be burned off Do not let spilled food dry or harden on the range Ventilate oven after each baking or roasting operation leave door open When cool, wipe inside of oven with a damp cloth YOUR ELECTRIC WASHER Wringer rolls are rubberand precious When through using wringer, release pressure on rolls so that they can stretch and breathe Dont try to force belt buckles, metal buttons, etc, through rolls When fin ished weshing, drain and rinse the tub and wipe dry with soft cloth Drain liie hose Rinse and dry agitator or suction cups Do net overload washer this puts strain on motor YOUR VACUUM CLEANER Before cleaning rugs, pick up such metallic things as hairpins, tacks, nails, etc, by hand These can cause bag punctures beltcuts, or even get tangled up in the fan Be sure nozzle and brush are adjusted properly Improper adjustment maybreak rubber belt Empty dust bag frequently Once a month, turn It inside out and brush thoroughly Never wash bag Keep brushes free from hair and threads THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Men Wanted To work in the plants during the coming slicing season Men of all ages can be used Apply in person or by mail to plant nearest you Former employees who wish to return are requested immediately to file MICH SUGAR COMPANY ALMA CARO LANSING CARROLLTON Saginaw SEBEWAING r aplended support which they gave ee and the name of the shore estabj at the recent primary election, lishment where he may be stationed This expression of confidence great ly encouraged me and I am deeply appreciative of the splended vote which I received throughout the ento tire District I shall endeavor to exthank my many friends and constit preaa my appreciation by greater uenu through this district for the efforts in my Congressional work I L if it is in the continental U S Expression of Appreciation to My Constituents I wish to take this occasion 10 or INCOME IS OUR QUOTA MWMINNN WadneMfay, Sept 30, 1942 All Owing Hinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice 5 t Pinckney, Mich jecond class ltttaz I Subscription 125 feat I Paid n Advance L PAUL W CURLEI i PUBLISHED ,, 1 School i Me on Mrs, Frank Grimes of Shawnee, Ohio, is spending some time here Mrs W C AtLee eitertained her bridgie club Tuesday afternoon Mrs Norma Merrill spent last Friday with her mother, Mrs Vaughn Account I Mr aiier Mrs George Taihmore of I i Detroit called at the Pat King home II Sunday j Mrs Lola Rogers is visiting Mrs Mary McDonald in Holt Mr and Mrs Lucius WUson were hom from Detroit over the week James Reid of Portage Lake is working at the Willow Run bomber plant Supplies Books Etc A Full Line PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy JDru tore Mrs Jennie Devereaox is visiting her sister, Mrs Kavanaugh in JackPlease Call an Settle Same Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 OUR DEMOCRACY y Mat Francis Shehan spent the week end in Detroit Jr LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES OWNED BY 64000,ooo OF us is jytiEl RESERVE OF 29 BILLION A BIG PART OF OUR STAKE IN GOVERNMENT, AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Mr and rs Kobert Tasch children spent Sunday in Ann bord, Mrs Marie Bauer and children cf Brighten were Sunday callers at the Louis Shehan home and Ar son John hludkins anr wife of Dexter spent Saturday at the Onier Cory heme Mrs Glenn Smith of Dearborn spent Tuesday with Mrs Haiti looker Mrs Madge Opdike of Lansing spent the week end at the S ii I u heme, j Mv and Mrs P VV Gvrlett were j callers aX the Alley home in Dexter Thursday night Charles and Edgar Clinton of Detroit were Sunday callers ut the CJ Clintno home I Percy Mowers of Detroit visited j his mother, Mrs Ida Mae Mowers I last Thursday , Robert Read and fiamily returned I to Grand Rapids Sunday after spend 1 ing their vacation tare Stanton Line and children and Mr and Mrs Ray Kellnbergier and child ren will mov to Detroiit Dr Ray Duffy attended the meeting of the Michigan State Medical Society at Grand Rapids last week Charles Darrow is staying with Mr and Mrs, Kenneth Darrow at Three Riverfe and going to school The Chubbs Corners school is closed Part of the pupils go to the iiaui se school and part to Hargar school Charles Reason who has been living near Webberville has rented the Thomas Love fanm in Marion Mr and Mm John Harris and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Ray Kellenberger Frank Aberdeen and family and Mrs Ross Read called at the Herbert Sueed home in Howell Sat night Ed Sanger sr underwent an operation at University hospital, Ann Ar rJh i CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE o in and G Us a Try Service with a Smile Opem Every Evening JOE GENTILE Head or Alive 1 HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modem Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney Tui FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Cent ralDad Stock Co i Re Leechie was iiMilowell on Hus iness Saturday js Clifford Chambers and sister, Haz S el were in iiiowell Sat WfHAT ARE SOME OP THE WAYS IN WHICH THESE COLLARS ARE RUT TO WORK 9 w B MttW m M 1 h n s OUCYOWNERS MONEY IN UTILITy BONOS IS ENOUGH TO PROVIDE LIGHT AND POWER FOR NEARLY 7P00P00 HOMES ONEV BONOS IS ENOUGH TO BUILO 30 BOULOEROAMSt 4k V A h QJNVESTMENT IN INDUSTRY 15 ENOUGH TO SUPPLY FACTORS BUILDINGS ANO EQUIPMENT TO KEEP 260,000 WORKERS USV rw PC MOUNT OF OLICV0WNEfcS MONEY IN PROPERTIES AND MORTGAGES IS ENOUGH TO GIVE MODERN HOUSING FOR MORE THAN 6,000,000 PERSONS r Mrs Eleanoq Ledwidge and dau, Miss Dorothy Meabon is working ghter, Nan, were in Ann Arbor last in te Molded Plastic factory tin DexThursday ter, Raymond Ledwidge at StJosephs hospital, Ann Arbor on Sept 24 a daughter, Mary Eleanor Bora to Mr and Mrs Joe Morris Sunday guests of Mrs Elennrr Ledwidge wejpMr and Mrs Hubert Lodwidsjs and Mr and Mrs, Desm ond Ledwidge and family jmd kiss pTt Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith of Jnatfer UdiKdgo of Dsteoit Saginaw and Mr and MxsWm Lamb Mrs Hugh Doolhttle and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgie were in Howell Fri Mr and Mrs Wm Loll were in Detroit last Tuesday Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr and Bfrs Beat Smith of bor last week and will undergo anotner as soon as strong enough, Mrs Hubert Martin and son who have been visiting her father, Ed Spears sr and relatives here expect Sunday guests of Mr and Mis, t0 return to California rnday Wm Shehan were Mr and Mrs A I Mrs Ballf anz sold her household M Parent and Leo Carish of De1 goods at auction Sat They went for troit i a good price especially the electrical Miss Maggie Aschenbrenner attend appliances, ed the foot ball game in Ann Arbor tieore Roche of Fowlerville callSaturday ed on his mother, Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Saturday and A M Roche of LanLeoni and Rita Kennedy were in Ann sing called Monday Arhfor Sunday Mrs Francis Moaiell and children Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley of Flint nav returned home from Mt Clemspent the week end with Mrand Mrs ens They were unable to find a S Swarthout dl hause tnere to iive in Mrs D Tompaon entertained 71 Alfred Lane who has been working children in honor of her daughter, at the Dexter Machine Shop is now working at the Brown McClaren factory at Hamburg Richard Loomis Sr and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests at the of i M E Darrow home Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Wylie were Mrs Cornelia Bowen of Stockbridfee and SJpencer Bowen and family of North vtlie Sunday gutesta of Mrs Nettie Vaughn were Mr and Mrs Howard iHaywarjd and Mrs Ella Teeple of Detroit and Mrs Edith Teeple MM Teeple u staying a few days Rev and Mrs John McLucas and Mrs Merwin Campbell spent two days last week at Newcastle, Penn 1 Mrs Zora Chambers who has , been staying at her farm was taken sick last week and came home, i Mrs Hubert Martin, Mrs Garry i Eichman, Mrs Clare McMacken and i Mary Jane Gallagher called on Mrs t Joe Morris and new daughter an i Elizabeth Gallagher at St Josephs pital Sunday Mr and Mrs 9 W Curlett and Mrs Jiurtf i C H Kennedy, Rita, Mrs J J son wee in Howell at of Gayles 4th birthday Mrs Edith Peck left Sunday for Fort Wayne, Indiana, to spend the winter with relatiyes Mr and Mrs Basil White floweU called at th Ben White Tuesday and Mr and Mrs Norman White called Sunday John Martin and wife of this place , and Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsil anti spent Sunday in Alma and while there visited the Masonic home Mr and Mrs C Bucher entertain1 ed at dinner Sun to celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary also the Mr Guy Cross Guests were Mr and birthday of Mrs Buchers brother Mrs C L Cross, Dr and Mrs Bang hart and Mrs Mable Philips of Det roit and Mr and Mrs G B Cross of Whitmore lake , Mrs Mary MeCluskey suffered a j stroke at her home north of town I Friday morning and is being cared for by her daughter MrsRay Burns Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker and sons oft Ann Arbor were Sunday guests ofv Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham , Private Lloyd van Bl a ire urn Camp Custer spent Sunduj Mr and Mrs H Attc of Detroit were Sun guests at the Fish home Mris H,en Biand and Mr Henry Lsham ofrChelsea called on Mrs Etta Bland Monday Mrs Wilbur Eistele and children of, Detroit were Sunday callers at the of Mrs Emma Volmer Mrs John Chambers called on her H cousin, Curtis Drown,in Gregory one S day last week , W H Clark has returned home E from a two weeks visit with relatives S in Detroit and Canada S Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child 5 ren wore Suiday guest of vd S Mrs jrry Lavey in Detro g Norman Reason who has been con 5 fined to his bed by illness for twfc weeks is able to get around again 5 MrWill Grant, Miiss Joyce Mercer Norma Mercer called on their grand mother, Mrs 0 MJcKenzie Sunday 5 iMrs John Chambers and daughter 2 Hazel, and Mrs Henry Johnson ana rr daughter Elaine visited Mrs E Lyon in Bancroft Sunday s Mrs Burton Horning and Mrs R 2 Mjtchell and daughter, Gladys, of Jackson were recent guests of 5 Mrs Emma Burgess 2 Mr and Mrs Ralph Lorenz and g family and Mr and Mr and Mrs 2 Floyd Wilson of Plymoth were Sat 2 guests of Mr and Mr John Craft 2 Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Etta Bland were Mrs John ,lMIIIIllllllllllllllllUUIIIIIIII First National Bank IN HOWPXL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insuraace Corporation All deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor BANKS and The WAR ONE SUPPLY LINE THE AXIS CANT CUT All the submarines in tfc Ger man navy cant cot this supply line, even though thejr would like very much to Creditwere talking about Diret lines of bank credit extend from Atner ca banks into tens of thousands of business concerns ennafjed in war production This Jit keps production rolling It is vital to our entire war effort You will find a plenti ful stockpile of it at this bank uc What are your needji 1 S 3 s s We have ample funds available , for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PFHSOPTAL AT REASON ABLE RATES , , ,, daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with The following local Maaons attend Mrand Mrg H Hauck of Detroit ed the Masonic banquet at Howell ft me changjn anmnd re Saityday tt conferr a third degree Ona Camp bell, Rcss Read Rev McLucas Frank Aberdeen, George Clark, FJsmin Hulce, Wesley Reader, Herbert SiMed, aad P W Curlttt Bowman Jrof Marion and Mrs John piiMnHHHHiuiwiiiiitMiMijjgBowman Sr, of Hough ton lake Scoutmaster Westly Reader, Elwin Hulc and scouts, Jerry Iedwidge, Tack laine i, Jim Doolittle, Ross I jamb and Gale Shirley attended the U of M Great, Lakes football j game in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis enterj tained their dau hteTs and iSamiliesi Sunday Those present were Mr and yday nite and aw Hrze Bonn Joe Griftfith ia movjng int0 the Bell Mrs Bruce Reid and familv of Munknd his Ford Rolling Mill team fnm hoUf Lucjug DoylejnU thelith, Mr and MM Robert Mitter and efAMM M A1MXJ1 rl II seen i Mvie f A 1 m mm tuJoblstoSne Dollan Bay War Bonds Ewy Hf Day 4k mm house vacated by him, Don Hammer I family cf Stockbridge Mr and Mrs t into the house vacated by Doyle, and Dan Howlett and family of Gregory John Hammer fat the Chambers 1 Mr and Mrs Robert Read and son Miss Elisabeth Gallagher U a pat IOUJC where Don ffiamaner hat been laf Grand Rapids and Mrs Oliveienm at St Josephs hospital All MTing , I Brogan of Wttlow Ron Arbor s ii 1 jSUi tmAJ Sd J S mmr V Wednesday, Sept 30, 1942 y A Few from First Fife MIOUOAM MtttCm i P Oil Stoves In Stack DUOTHERM They wont tot Lnt largest Stock of Hardware in thk fcCCtlOB LAVEY HARDWARE Theres one imjxnrtant difference however This time we dont have to mutterWhy dont they do somej thing about it, becau today its up to US 5 WUatyouButfWitk WAR BONDS It is imperative that the ship lanes be kept free of ice With American troops occupying Iceland and the Michigan war rtants many of Navyusin the northern route for nucflifcan war plants, many 01 transportation of supplies to Russia, them at least, are not operating at breakers are essential to Naval capacity Many workers are idle, be operations The ice breaker is a cause steel mills cant fill the orders specially constructed ship with They cant fill the orders because heavily armored bows and power Classified r Want Ads FOR SALE1 Drown Swiss and Jer Hy cow, due soon, 1 yearling I eiicr aid 1 iiiaktop Delaine Oiville Smijh buck of a shortage in scrap metal The only remaining source of this needed metal for MORE TANKS, and MtHRE AIRPLANES and MOR, MUNITIONS off every kind is the seel which is jjn every urban home on every farm, in industrial plants and even little used railroads ful engines that crush the ice floes rather than ram through them I The Worlds News Seen Through I THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 7J An International Daily Newspaper u TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensationalinn Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Thrifty home owners and tennants appreciate the logic of filling tj fuel bin in advance of winter The filled bin is a reserve supply agaiim,, winter demands When you turn over your scrap metal either by donating it to some local charity or by selling it to a local junk dealer you wull make FOR SALE10 Herefrd steewt mmmmmmm 750, 10 Durham steers, vt 450 Nick KatociROOMS TO RENT For light house1, work AUo sleeping rooms WANTED Wonam or gin for gen165 Patterson lake road eral housev0 in modern caf f0 nd home t Pleasant Lake No laun dry Family of 4 No small children 1000 per week Address W S Mc JLaren Michigan Theater, Jackson or Dial 7508 Jackson WS McLaren heueis on soinuZ i Michigan Theater Owner please remove j Jackson Mich Walter Snazack 7ATTJD The Brown Farm FOR SALE Nancy rtarris corn binder Harry Evers A NTEDTo buy an oil drumT Mrs Bestf Henry See Roy Hanneti Two FUUND Reason farm them kOR SALE80 Breeding Ewes, Lucius Doyle Ice breakers of the Kickapoo class LOSTAuLo Kobe operating in the North Atlantic cost approximately 10,000,000 You can help our Navy build these ships by investing at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay ,, v , Iu i,iie ri for genera housework Family of 3 adults Mrs G P Collins, Collins Shop GOO E Liberty St, Ann Arbor FOR SALE1930 Ford coupe Ted Jankowski 6080 M36 Finder please see John Hafer, Hiland Lake FOR SALE Grapes WH Euler jflflCTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS possible the bujilding of reserve scrap day Enroll in the payroll savings banks for ycur Uncle Sam during plan or apply at the nearest bank iU i t Or DOStoffice UTrrryDcait,uent the cording winter w r These scraj piles, whether in sight on the town square or in the junk yard, will be visible evidence that Uncle Sam CAN get the scrap if and when it is needed It is entirely possible that such scrap may be held in reserve for emergency use in Mich war plants until next Feb or March Many of you may be already tired of hearing and reading about the , necessity of scrap metal Listen to i these words by Linwood Noyes edito of the Ironwood Daily Globe, way up north in the Iron county I You havent tirney to get tired You havent heard anything yet When this drive is completed there will be another, and another, and stil another For scrap for rubber for money,u for men, for wcmen,fior KelIerberger leading us Next Sun day we begin Studies in the Christian Life1Personalt Family,Church your aim being help the learner achieve more effective Christian living FOR SALE Quantity of Clover and Alfalfa Hay Mrs Ann, a Pacey FOR tf ALEUlyrfv pnrt odv I and 1 riders The Clubb farm War Vhite Ledge GIRL w ANTFDFor general office W3rk Mrst he good typist and abl to take shorthand Apply Personnel let MhJTan Seamless TviT Co Soi vrn, Michigan Woman to make sandpitches ind some cooking Apply at iinkney Tavern OfTSALE L mule 1350 lbs 1 mare 1300 lbs, 1 Gelding 1550 lbs Two miles west and two miles north of Pinckney of Kinchey road Robert Pike FOJR SALE 2 oews and 2 heifers 1 cov due in Sept other gives 10 qtfc per milking George Parka B 2 OR SALENew Moon House trailer lrice 750 12755 Conway Avenue Detroit Mkfeigfcij Wi JN eitl r W WANTF work, n nights I ckneyRc WANTEL cash Cash for 88 revolve CmHh r Wesson, Phons 68 jo general house T frrnv of 2 Stay oytr PinPHIL4THEA NOTES j We had our usual inspiring lesson en Sunday when Nve studied the last leuson of the third quarter with Mrs J r Will pay Swanns Store Howell house FOR SALE Cow Due fresh the 14 George Bandel Conner and Hinchey road Tult SALSS HsjiitaiB Springer cows 4 and 5 years old also yearling Hoi stein BuU z J L Donohuo 1 mi, N 1 ml R Gregory FOR SALE OR TRADE Good ol board motor for what have you, 8 ring electric stove and 18 storm wis dows Wilson 91 del West Shore Drive Hi Land Lake solders,sailors and marines Let it not be said we had too little, too late FERTILIZER Piuckney Dispatch 125 Yr graines for wheat 1 t 1 t t Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS t The Unite States Government I i Needs them in personal experience in family rel atienshtps and in and through the , Church For October 4 Faith in Fertilizer is scarce so get your Christ as our Personal Savior, Acts order to me this week for wheat and i 161315 Romans 5 111 Read also other graines recommending 0147 Jchn 515 I The Ladies Aid are announcing Percy Ellis I our annual football supper for this Sept Saturday night and are looking for a Oct 1 i gcod attendance Once more we note the , meeting of our group the annual I birthday party which will be held this time with Mrs Buzzard, on Wednesday October 14 Our pastor announces more cheer ing news concerning the illness of j his daughter, Eva, and the Philatheal class and all of her many friends here hope fior a very speedy recovj ery Our prayers are daily being offered in her behalf , j Nerxt Monday annual church meeting and first family mite of the season and will be held in the church parlors with potluck supper gptjjo ipimp jo uoipajfl oSJ I R and reports of the past year will make the evening interesting and all members and friends of the church are invited FOR RENTSmall two room for 10 a month Inquire of Joe Gentile VVNT,TIIRides,Riders,or exffhange trips to bomber plant 315 to 1115 shift Box 47 Pinckney WANTED TO BUY heating stove j burning wood or coaL Inquire at Dispatch office ui Oli SALE coal Cook stove, fre wood Ry Ksllenberger 0KSALE 2 fresh cows young and cuJ Two miles west of iinckney Michal J Roche FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The football schedule is v novp 25 South Lyon here 6 New Hudson henOct 9 Stockbridge here OctoberOct 16 Hartkndhere j Oct23 South Ly,n there Oot 30 Hartland there Nov fi New Hudson here Nov 13 Dexter here v iTED TO BUY Lake front cottage on Portage Lake Must have good beach K W Rathbuon 254 Wing Caeent Northville Mich A TED To buy a bean puller W C Miller iTl P WANTED For aawmiL and iijibc yard Thmeson Lumber Company HoweL rXfRSERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparian 4U4 UWAR K Established I860 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Y of Safe Banking HELP PROTECT PRESENT rAL UES OF YOUR EARNINGS AND SAVING for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store STRICTLY PRIVATE9 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Claries PLEASE ASK HER T DO tT WITM UNITEO STATES WAR BONDS MURSCW WSJ WtW tfr ii 8m 6mk Bfci ftki Ve cannot urge you too strongly i to put your excess earnings into war Armjps aid bonis This s not asked because it is the popular thing to do to brag about how many stamps or bonds cii5 has bought but because you are dois yourself a favor Putting your earnings into Governiiit securities will help beat in filaDon which is now knocking at the door and which if allowed to run rampant, will kill the value of all your efforts This is how it works If everyone VXUK put all of his earnings outside of reasonable living costs into Gofcrnment securities than that money would not be available to buy consumer goods of which there fe a limited quantity The Govern ment Price Fixing and Rationing program is intended to help along this line too, In addition to this advantage you will be building a fund to tide you over the reconstruction period which will come after th war when adjustments will have to be made McPllerson State Bart Wide WvldFt 1 Money to loan at reasonable rates I nterest paid on Savings Books and i Time Certifidate3 of Deposit McPherson State Bank All deposU ap to 5,00000 j sired hy o f membership In Feder 4 Deposit Instirmmee CoifonMsa t m t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 30, 1942 Description An account of the resource September 30, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-09-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3392416f0e0a0389dd1284af40a64b3d.pdf 1b61b8cbfaa016106d212db6221f2695 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. , Pinckney7Q THT PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 30, 1953 MIRROR I CHI CANLook for a series oi appoint High School AthleticsJo 30mem by trie governor tu positions ana quDLfc coiueuuatcxiucism by nepuDiican ieaurs wnereever mere is room iui inecxy oi poutics Ihere is cuways natural conflict between me laaaunisuaavqj rt Jp aana legislativeMichigan siate caniLWlTT 8 o timade it 2 straightwnen tney beat DeWit here lasirnaay a to U LteWitt had a gooaaeiensLve team but never tnreaiened to score, not getting closer to the goal than the 20 yard lino, ine iirst hall was scoreless inthe rnird quarter Bob Meabonfor 4U ydsoiiside on the 5 yd line,iick Darrow went around endpressure the governor uno nom a touchdownTh8 conversxon mating tneir choice tniv is no failed,j Penalties were numerous with drawing most oi themappoints nis personal sections T made 30Or rorces tfrem inrouqn True con rarrnxr rtH in 77tiict exists even JX one pony con Sa adr 10 reaching txcis both, government Loauiies, iit is mote acute 11 tne governor is j of a different party 30 appointments arj to be GhurcliesCatholic ChurchSt Marys Catholic Church Pinckney MicniaarRev Fr Albert Sciimiit Pastor Sunday MassesSummer, Schedule 6JO, 86o900, 1000, 1130,Winter Schedue 800 and 1000Novena Devotions Fkiday eveninq 730 p mConfessionsFriday after Novenna Devotioas S6urlday 730 to 900 p m JSunday Before 800 Mass Mr and MrsHowardReaa attended tlie Jackson races Fridaynight and the MiclwWaah ioo ball qame at Ann Aibor, SatuaayAndrew Nesbit and wifevVcdneoday at ho Dr ObituariesROBERT SINI r i a Commem rJusi as we wui1 i ujy si run last week wv were oiu umt jin Dexter ana SundayAJ Spieqleberg Sisters inmio Lake t Singer, 2, liuu dim Miwhl aL VtUiiiJis i iuu, i1 J1 ai11, oi a hiiiit aii lie was the Uih ux ui oxlwani and ilaiy othun Suiv, as bom 111 JucKu, uv 1,out spent mosL ni jn nir in i i v , VV,V Valter Claqo oi Los An iil, is viuiiinq atlOdt ball onwas unable to gain and the bail Calvary Mennonite ChurchRev, Ezra Peachy, pastjS Supt Walter LschWorship 1 ju0Sunday School i 4U ywonrtadyin Deuuicand wile CaismMrsmade at LansingThe governor in dicatea lie has already maae up carrier was thrown behind hisZYniown goal line for a touchbacKLYoua PPIe8 , The Pinckney defense turned Cotage Fellowahip Serviceback all DeWitt scorinq attempts Wednesdaynor is careful in hisuut invariably appoints menwno will benefit nun politically This constant battle makes it i lookedseveral Congregational junior Gusst Minister ICha Sunday School 930 A M,Henry threw Kina of DeWitt fcr Morninq Worship 1045 AM the 2 points ,Thur Night Prayer Meeung,80Uavs e or est a ney Suit ball wasuiLn ami hi imiijiiayed iiu ilc Hup iilLcher and w i ini am 111 Liu ciUii,, 1 won 17 yaiiu IOI uauc tilJe 1 Ji ilu LJlc iiUJilUS CMUJICLtu re tiiamph nliilo yeai M ui i1J ilajy HdULU LO liliiliitkny but tmv fiuay up, ln ou yiaJ tijun suig iurruly spent J lo x in lhc uicly in ieiroit wiiiloWJ aay tneir cows qotia wjre recaptured tynvvewas in Detroit on irnaIK ill Hi lliiia ins il IS JJ t ,V, v Ulu uu roai In the fiitJierc lie o at nal ijunr ul iIoiil i1a i on j qan dapai ly liiey Kvv VcrcrThe constitution reads that thegovernor shall make the appoint Ida and has a stong teamPinckney yMattesonment with the advice and consent of the leqislature This has been given various interpetations However it is one of the HenryDemocracy s check and balance t Nasn systems and there is little likli j HoUinqsworthhood it will be chanqed ai Rowell though it complicates the j Meabonjob of making appointments HainesDarrcvRady LELTLG C,RaRE G The Peoples GiiurohDeWitt Undenominationalbrowner j At 212 East Main Etreel m iil1 Rev Keith Ruegsegger, PesterVin Sunday School 945 A,M, Merrill Sunday Worship 1100 A, MWard Sunday Youth Group 7 00 PMHickerson Tnur Prayer Meeting J 00 PMPetersnn lWe extena a Christian Welconv uio me enqine was calledt wicu Sunday to qrass x fires h iiii Lake and Pettysville, utisu lasii spent SundayKIL wni xiendee home,Caueis at the J H Hookerh rue ijs wek were the CWh kcr iamily of Ann Arbor ao iVlr, Coia Sawyer, Mrsatui Sayles and Viola Petttysc ir woil Hex racket and Olin Robin i went to Sparta Monday nitat se be son of Willard Sauerrrpi s MM Masonic degreeMrs Oin Robinscn i 2U and a cont v rm an K,ICfu in c, J next Mcinq n niackri r on J ,lywas orqaniZ a i si J Cc VVerpar, re c utidenQB A NickellsLH SchafleyF NickellsFB D PetersonHooks used in worm hshinq SusiitutlprC CoimpbeU, Donfor trout cause more tish a aths Packer chas Henry althan fly castinq hooks In c ser1 Lof expewments ccnitd cut 11casino hooks causea less than 4 percent fish deaths and wouira hooks 37 percent Roy Chatneia of Bay City expects to go duck hununq th f h FrwrR rOOTBALLu, Ida 0 0DnqhtonICaiKton u iviorenci b,ex ib weii 1, Lapser 0 6tockthskbndge 33, fowlervilie 0 North to EveryoneViyear for the bUth time He J3 cutn7 Carletonwent in 1893 when he was eiqhtMU, Manchester u Dundee 25, u Chelsea U Lincoln 26 Rooseveltyears oldA 50 man inmate labcr camp f26, Roosevelt IRock i4, Saline 7 Annis being built 10 miles ravexse City jIf you hunt snipe L ure yoa,ckrt1 shoot woodec ,eilowjlegs ot sandpipers mo are Iquite similar Snipe have GUIJSplumage and lonq bills, i at oi ArJxr 2Ur Kaiamazoo 14 Claren7, Miliura 7 ConcordLake UNADILLA PhiBYTLRIAN Rev Yau4fe, pasterMorning Worship 10JO a rSunday School 11o0 a n Evening Service 3O p rNotts of 48 Years Ago Cecil Siqler has ojirolled atCleary Business College, Ypsianti Reuben Finch JD 6inuiDd stDansville , td the Lroy Famam familyi v rayon Rains Sunday IIsCare Miliei und dauqhteruttered a book roview forum at ri University of Michigan, atT Gerry Eichman family v rp t idiy dinner questa Ot LI yd Hendee familyMrs bdna Spears was in Jackon Friday Roy Dilingham nd wile spentSunday at the Guy Blcdr homein Fowlerville The Joe Clark family left SunlitUENT October u ut 8 Mnaii namburgoi tn Cancer iund carpentea work for Norman Mann Dr Fred Mylne has bought drug store at Cement Ciiy day by auto forCalifornia The Dale Miller Los Angeles,family an yr 17 innihs Fwd Sinthe game in tlic 7th and thenpitched 10 straight shutout until the 17th when Fred Smvwalked and Ledwidgc again ithe winning run Wesley caught him most of the time hov mBob Twite v j IT inningame In 1947 Eaprorsthe state class C they picke 2 milLavey and dob Si llOsvci utl As ai io jla erJitvkny ham ofn mnated f r u vcordinq to he ciPJII svrrt d the ID vmIJMichrran wa th iis to f ioe t cind n rrvt a tic,,ma us a iJuisac rjiuti i uiiLiue At tne buriK rs ction ctt Washinqii last 2bLJ bankers wves wre on a tour ci the White i acbut riiy c mveunThey had four ganis to iliy in three days Their pitcher oLronj, wen theopener but hurt his arm B b jiuh withwereThean h ur and then MermieLho lintMerstanauiqt meet Mrs Liris had t stjna u o wOI,w up ,jSJe ciia not about it know ,nred and won Sunday und came back notLabor Day and won twice, copMI the state championship for Eagtis After leaving Pinckney he piUhefor Lelanu Drug and Vagabonds o Brighton He went to Califoinia We think the Republican aiyears ago this falJ ty snouid iorget about tax cutsDuring World War II he server injicr the time bdaq d concen,atethe navy and pitched fm a navy j irate on servjee and natiorc deteam In the smith they called him thc i fense 11 all tho tax cuts caoYankee Smoothie II was unbcatabN J caLeci qo throuqh forevrcnKbewifeat the Ed ccSlnday querSt Marys 3 day camlal lest home in DrbornThe West Marion church narFAMILY SOCIAL Auaienceeren week was a biq sacces GovWarner spoke at theWednesday night anaall had an opportunity o rrHcsny S Trumcrn teils about i ccoidaaa, Larry vcanSlauiJarook the, Georqe Teeple, a litehi famUy s social We in iaei , Male QuartetteGeorga Gardner lonq friend makink the inn ATvifinoe Mo reveals ms UJUH eeHei ,,endence,ion oi Marqarets reveals his psinqinq anaW66 66 544 43 L2ion oi Marqarets qqher estimate of his piano playina He describes too seme am uBing incidents since leavmq theWhite House ReadMr Citizenbv KtoV S Traman in Aineriicln Weekly wth Oct 4, Detroit jTimes iBOWLING NEWSWeanesday A Leaque Standixiqs1 Schlitz fleer2 Reads Luj3 Dinkels Plumbing4 Marcrthon5 Service5 Leo Ewers6 IOOF No 407 Vans Motor Sales 8 Velvet Eez Shoes9 Detrot Die Set Male QuartetteGeorga uardner lonq friend makinkieedev , tionsriawaiian DanceJreda ruber,Accordion, i t inntackbe, Ben WfcJrry Evors attendedvr Thursdayrrod crAdrianlake tankers Theiwwly deooraud leader Accordia iian, Jake tankers, inw awwiy aecorawa oriqiQuartetteChas Madigan churcil was Paed Sunav evening Martin Ciinton inished cornet music at tno even ing service Mrs Earnes CT jor TuesdayrSnkiionDiana Lisong VlSi10 Plcdnfield Farm Bureau111 Hamburq 12 Hockey ServiceTeam hiqh 3 qamesSchlitz 2704Team hiqh qame Individual hiq 3 qaxnesD Davis 606 Individual hiqh sinqle L Jacobs 243 THURSDAY N1TE5 15 14 2 , 3, 3 3 33 3 2 42 41 R0 0 2 62 60 8 Alexanders Ragtime Bend byBrenda Grube r acampanyjnqPtolka BandLoretta ShaterleadsI The it Truth published aSt Louis Mues Bogie Dcnice by Btatement that President Th, Pat Bitten aore Roosevelt had thanked Style Revue WeU Known People a Grand Rapids brewing c mEloyse CampbeU PY tor sendinq him a can o G1 weeTon ,G anibe 7n 1iISreceived acial bowoi JacksonShohan home Sh survives with four slechilflreI1 i are also 10 brothTs Wilbui ,iiin, Sam, Jctrnit Je, LansingDi k in the service in Korea Ailiv, Hfjllie, Paul, James, Ted ar Krer of IincUfiThe funoial was at Ii liuij,,,California Friday, with thr VIW CPIluctiriK1 the services I brothii, Wilbur, flew to Califmi and at tended the servicesHe will always be remembered by Pinckney ball players and fans as there will never another Bob SncrefFRAMS I runFrancis D Carr, 7i, olate Mr and Mrs W A Of hdoorAEGJLAR Regular COMMUNICATIONRg communication ofLivingston Lodge No 76 r A M Tuesday night Oct 6 Busi ness session Clare Miller, W MDance Instructor Pert Bitten beer The truth is he returneiDonation tickets avialable at the with thanks outn Lyon has oouchtelectric liqht plant there The RcwlervUle Fair iatuballoon ascension Willam Fisk had 8 local yarrested for stealinq his me They pled quilty befor i,1Dell Carr and were iircd Roy Caverty has kit Davand is workinq on the Ann fFmCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS i bor Arqus The Pinckney Kings Daughters Here is the Pincknoy srhwill meet ihursday October 1st cuid wife weref, Su niay Pinrkney died aL his home in itroit, Mich, Septonbci lil, Hiwhere he hari lifd for many year He is survived by three dauhwite were j tors Aileen Youngs, Helen Carr allts at the1 Barbara Haynes, all of Detroit, aUiDOr pnev Lake, a brother, Rntfer Carr of Pincknfy , Oi and a sister, Mrs James A r hnie,EeneyClara Miller Lawrencei Bauqhn,o visited th id icarrThe C puVcnSlambrookand lack Hannet, alter French Ma Lsna Satur a Ft Wayne, workwith Mrs Cada Chamborlairj There will be a silent auction at200 attendance Primary 27, IncrZJ MUiec family werewife andSunday,wev andSchool 33 In cpontMr and Mrs Henry Kico on ey nomtamed the Farmers Club Frr jHaltiburj aPincknry TavernSt MnrysShireys Radio PfeiffersLakeland Inn WaHinj InsuiorroLaRosa Bowl Livingston ConservationRennons RestaurantLudtke Insurance ACXCTTS CALL HERE ence Kioe rendered an isnRev J W Wenger of North mental number Miss Adda Kport has accepted a call to bejead a paper on How Can V07 iort has acceped jead a papr o2 7ccie pastor of the Pinckney make the farm more a9 7Conglr Church and takes up his to Youna People It w di h J 1 1954 r4trctian5 duties here January 1 1954 swered by Mrs Roso Hendee 41 The Methodist Far hs brl 41 George Sweeney of Dexter posrooned to Nov 3 and 4 Walledfuneral oi rrcVvraaesdrryAAiOid iierquU st aLended le W6iand attendedand the Detroit1 4called on Mrs1 1006 Hi Three Gar Team WJtffrH 9 5 Hamb Garage, 23WPinclvy Tavern, 2324Hi ii Sinpo fame Team Pfeiif,M S77 llamori Garajje, 835 Vin ncv Tavern, F20 InJivldual Kramm, G20 Bradley,616, Hcllis 551, Bradley 2 Kramm, 217, Pietras, 211 R C KuhnjSecretary y oxEmma Dinkel LionsThesr,jiitlSunday Mrs G W Clerk,liSsiboTothy DInlcel and chiH Clark famlvV AnnArhrCVren were In Saturday f qame Sundayq Campbell famiW tnd with thefamily in Bia RaPv Reason WY weroyinrewVe week tndand Stockbridg Tuesday Jerrv Clark farrjilv te tne government ana a iorainal dfene thrc wont beany irue tho Hepabucan ptypimisd tax cuts iasi year bui 30has evoiy oiur party lor he jast lu ouis and noi oi M JO ,rrriiS were kept ieyWre niy vte catcuers Th reis iiiy ue way scn a tax ULCllid iJQ QMTl d OUt Cl th l by icvyiq a now x Tri OJrcuy oi tno uoCoUiv 1 s toicv i a nai , sal s X 11s has cc sea a wave st am iq licpubycii innL ofcjqioss wh y ii irr , ition f such a t x WOUJ U p r y sici They mcy ic A atla Micqaa iis tax edin 19L3 rcs,Jcd a th cc , oiG v C mstock win aav 1 v C v Fizqerald who be mpromised J remove all 3ax 11 roodstuii This he rand te law remains s unchjnqea Jrc m he soov Comsiwckbof East Lansing, Mich, anrl thrcl Mr Curv was born May 15, 1SSin Pinckney H graduate from th Pincknoy Hih Schnol with the claof IK09 and later from The Stat Normal School at Yjisilanti Hetaught school for many years in Liv ingston County and at one tinuserved on the County Examining Board of TeachersFuneral services were held Wednes 10,11A CI S 100003rmy r ivercd n Krea has ba cennody Ths effr VVTJa Red pi d liVerd iCintct t the US armyBu4 imes hrrve now they do nt want itneqtiatons ca n so they will return it tc is Red owners ior enqedceday at the Wood Funeral home in i fear of disruptinq the Pcce Detroit with interment in Grand I Whether the Red pilot wJl qetLawn cemetery , L W his money is not clearFRIENDS OF THE MBRARYThe Friends of the LibrarySept 22 at the home of Mrs I Bonner with Miss Florence Preuss ascohostess The library will be openon Tuesdays from 1230 to 1 for the convenience of students State Library books are loaned for one week, econom If the Republicans lose the offyear election next vear one of causes will be farm relief Farmprices have been steadilyin and farmers have been tcuunqa beati n their passion orrn r Trirv antrKrt I1CJ3Clar endThe Robert Grouuger fcmUv flWith Mrs MaroaretansJng spent Sunday with Mrs fomily ds Qoyl Ms Mmv mHry Fcrilkner and wife of honorfni Sniuay niaht TT3 on Mri Mary Hoc dinner at the Monks Hotel B ion o th nrraciTt of Her birthMr rmd TS 1 Drrvif are day tho prent Snort Amburae v rm d been cu t uCowboy Little b y Lesk i is missin gan d th e librar y woul d appreciat e par ent s checkin g thei r children s books Comi c book s ar e neede d fo r th e comi c paymen t fo r slaughte r1 price suppor tl i oone Sscrear yo f Aqricultur e Benso n ha s ann l hv , nn d,, j Tak eM akina cexhO f thoi r Mcrrttl e a t th fcw tcrte Fd r d a t exchange Al l donation s ar e apprec o f Whitmor a iated Thos e presen t wer e Mrs Joh nJ , Reason i Colone, Mrs C Chamberlain , Mi sI Blanch e Martin , Mrs Ber t Daller ,vr V from Mac Mrs Flori s Clarke , Mis shaC K nuu Gardner , Mrs Fanni e NellieWC i n Endicott andr Ne w Yor k 1cm famHy Fmmet t , Tir k A mKevi n T,oa Tmmi e A m homPontia c Sunday Mrs Jenni e Devereaux , Mrs Loui sCoyle , an d Mri Ma x RUBMI L Re freshment s wer e serve d afte r th tbusines s meeting Mario n Rossel LSecretar y ed animals I t ha s bee n S2 5qrade s an d 5 0 fo r thorobred sI t ha s bee n cu t t o 9 fo r qrado san d 1 8 fo r throrobreas wa s necessax y becaus eqres s cu t th e appropriatio n mThiscon two Mra Glady s Clinto n spen t th een d fai Lcassla a wit h m rMm b dvwr W A7E JTCASM S Ever sto p t o coun t tt o step s ye a tak a t o d o th ewash Th e averag e woma n take s 63 5 step s fro mth e wash , o p th e stairs , int o th e yard , an d bac kagain shat a 2f step fot four Leads Aa eketdcclothes afryet sssBinlm aU those extra steps Italso rft lagffiBg baskets of kevy, wet olsthes htmslTift, steeteatog putting, tugging, tifkfesning stossess s dryers gsaaU setose fiufis sad softens sleSbes rr tosses widakle eut so tiiat ironings easier But 4nd out er yenrsssf stay anelectric eletbes dryer new, dustegfcOOKTHIS SYMBTJ ekdter dfepterfeft thyq , iiuiiiy blue and o J ul is a dryer specialist He IB qualified to help select thethat best meets yeurneeds Putna load of washset the controls fl is dry in a matter Of wtshI IServicePHONE NO, 141 t I BHawdlPatty Jean McCue, daughteroi Editor Sibley of Stockbridge underwent an operation foilbrain tumor last week, DfKtOfOUIon Wetfc, 1 Friday, Saturday, Oct 3Gwiisn t Features toJLtMl 10 SCOUTMASTER JNovelty SAFARI DRUMSwow Fridav Satimlav GetiL 3 r iPVBV K f Vr PBMP BV F Si SSW W SS rDonsdd OConnor SB1 ANDLex Barker Inui me tumyljje iv uuj Tonyana vaorge nooo enitMicunea cu zfegory iusi wee I FRANCIS COVER9Helen iconics Aezry con TOWNon m JOD at jacicson lastand was tajcen K Mercynospxtai Aut wus aaie ta go i io xir Home in a xew aaybin mobile xiooa DOIUC atCneisea last wee coliectua lbo pints oi blooaThe steel is in lor th new millpond dam at ifcigxiton It goeeaown t it in the around Voiun teer labor wo usea, it is expected td be fixusaed this week, wiu Jdhnny Qfjelfield, Bdrbard Sestar AKD SMALL TOWN GIRLTHE BIG vllhlane Powell Farley Graingerand Aim MillerTARZAN AND THESHB DEVIL f MM cartoonBim, Man, Tues Oct 4L 5, 6YOUNG BESSSunday, Monday Oct 4 5S M 230 y ySun Mat 230 p m aont Jean Peters Jofleph CottenBLUOTiBfT FOR MURDERDRYPflWWJ,STVFK0MOST ANYTMNtcost Ik ywr ssst esser lasMJiCTtSea our OSAMftSlltUI HIATTHATHEATMAKIRSieglsr aaptww the TIt balh righthsst frsm tiat buntr flans IIP TO 80BUAllifiE UUU a oiio tjj WmA Tkur GcL 6 7 8ttOnufflii wulx a aa at the top, wSHold IMicNamarolin honor o her war veteians inMrxmd Mrs Lawrence WueaJoi bob White eac have return j THE MOON IS BLUE ed from a a week uip in the up Cartoon Noveltyper peninsuXou Dr irord Topping, son oi Mrand Mrs Can Toppinq oi Jack son was niaraea 10 Utuia vud1 ney at Chariotie last week , 5, ne im oounty WOiU ccn i venuon was aeid at the rirign A dccisici stoningSlewart Galnaer Jean SimonsWews Carton, FHrty BirdyWed, Thur, Oct 7, 8 Double FeatittCartoon TamboreeGkmt Cartoon Show, 8 CartoonsDown the liiver in 3 D ANLSCANDAL AT SCOUR1 sa toehfdeolovton M E church Tuesday 115 Michigan high schools willbe represented by their banaa at the MichiganXulane gameset Ann Arbor Oct 3The lAkIrmri Kings Daughtors entertained the StockbridgsKings Daughters, ,30 in number srt the QUi Hotel Lakeland lastRalph Smith, twin brother, otRex fignith farmer Pinckney res ident died en Detroit last week Friday, Saturday, Oct 1D Ft Greer Gkarson, Walter PidgeonAlso Nws ConsnoFrouciA Covers the Big Town Sevex Let Me Go,Clipped WingsTh GREAT SOUX UPitBING A i9tXB WithJefi CrandlerAlanPARK ROW Sylvan ri In arerGlenn Clark, xngr oi the Dexter theatre fell rom a tree while pdekinq pears last week andfractured his back in two plac es He was taken to St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Gene Evans, Mary Welchcaisf Ua AftHarold Schroen 14, oi Ann Arbor was killed Sunday by the accidental explosion of a shotgun The oby and his parentswere at the Nay lor cottage at Patterson Lake The gun was in a boat and the boy had beeentold not to touch itj Dr Collacott inspected th0 y Monday Oct 4, 5Dean MartinJerry Lewis1ftTHEFea,turette, Friday, Saturday, Oct 3 THE STARS ARE SINGING Musical ComedyoGoneue,, Wed, Thur Oct 6, 7 8Bob Hope Mickey Rooney andand Marilyn Maxwellteeth of 378 childien at the Pinck ney school 21 did not need dental work 113 had fillings The 21 were Merllin Lavey, Merlin Amiburgey, Marian Gardnier,, RuthGaranei, Chas Porter, Helen KennedyGerald Henry, MarjorySmith LuciiLe Kennedy, LyleKuler, Berdella vuler, mel Bokros, Don MiUken, C Ledwidge, Tony Ricci, Enrico Ricci,fiobert Smith, Corrinne Palmer Ernest CorserPinckney won their socondFriday by beating Byron 19 to 0, Jim Nash, Walt Graves andj Gerry Kennedy scored the 3 toucadowns The second teamplayed part oi the gamet Tuesday Pinckney beat Dexter in a practise game 18 14 Thattouchdowns The second teamsecond team played most oi qame Nosh, Graves and Roy Reason did not play at all Born to Will Cody and wifelast week a daughter, Mary I Jane1 The marriage bans of Roche Shehan and Madeline Rochewere announced at St Marys chruch SundayFred Slayton has bought thehome of the late Bridget Monks Thomas Soules and Alger Leeof Lakland underwent operartions at the Pinckney Sanitarium CartoonOFFFootball Highlightsi2iSdooney, LaurltxMelchoir, Anna Albeghettigar toon anti newsSunday, Monday Oct 4, 5 PONY EXPRESStai TechinoolorA Drama SksringCSxarleton HestonJftonda FebnlngBun, Shows 3, 6, 7, frCartoon, WJd ond WooiyTues, Wed Thur, Oct 6, 1 THE BIG LEAGUERTLOCAL PROSPERITY IS YOU1 vKESPONS1BHJTY Edward G Robineon, Vera EUeoif you and others who live in Shows 715 rnA 910 this cemmunity form the habit Cwtooc sJb Nwof buying from local merchants, 13 jit will resujt in business beinqd il The Aotress,good, money circulating, stead Hose, From Here to Eternityi employment and continuing Do your part in promoting the eSClO sVIlE AXRE welfare of the community, by cn n 12 o Iaefton Rd5miiei buying Ibcally and dedng your q ybankinq with us of Ai jt AiboiPlayground Ctuldren undoj me admJitM FreeFriday Saturday, Sept 4, 5 12THE FZRirr NATIONAL BANK HeweiL MMMeSr FeSS oSoKur Ttap l2 3Coporaflon A U Depoef e Ineur d U p to SiaQO O lo r Eao h Depo sWAL K O N AI R INCUSHIONE DVELVETEEZSHOES I Sat,, Oct , 1 2 , 3O F TH E OCT1AWS Care ylas t week 5 5 loca l peopl eqrv eDor a Davi s a farewel l part y o nTuesda y nigh t a t th e Crofoo thome Sh e ha s gon e t o th e Che Le a Methodis t Hom e t o live I nkKhicUfd thos e presen t Mrs Hatti e Swarthou t presente d Mrs Davi s wit h a rob e an d slippers f 3 5 relative s surprise d Ber t VcnBlarcu m Sunda y o n th e o cjcaso n o f hi s 64 h birthday Floy d Lor e o f Mario n ha d 1 0acre s o i muskzneUon s cd l o iwhic h h e sql d t o Detroi t parties sTTAT E BAlf X sUsoTH E H1TC T HIKE R OBiien , Fvan k Lovejo yOsrtoo nSunday , Monday Oc t 4 , 5THt i 1 DON T CAR E GIRL I n Teohinook wit hMit d Gaynor , Davi d Wayn ean d Osca r Levan t Als oDESTINATIO N GOBI Teduslcolo xWO KAiESMAN S NAME , ADDRfi s a WktoSk , Do n Tcryio fHer a ft Is Ne w Fal l an d Winte rCatalog , Men lin e consist sa 10 2 carelull v chose n style 12 4 new Women s line s 6 7 tyle s1 9 offere d fo r th e first time a n Jacke t styles 2 6 new LL CAL L A T YOU R Ooa r hom e o r plac e o fJro p mtioar d Toda yTues, Wed , Thur , Oc t 6 , h 8MKHIOA Nkm VA t o i3v M It i s Ordered , Tha t notic e ther es y b e t,ive n b y publicatio n oicop y Ueteo f fo r thre e wwk i co osecutivelypreviou s tosaiddayo ibearin q i n th e PinokneyDiapcrtc han d tha t th e fidicrarv COUB Ccop y oi hia notic e t o b e sexve ceac h know n part y i n taterhi t bi t know n adcxes s c vR reqlstere d rxunJ T retur n receip ta t leas t fourtee n day i suc h hearino , o r b ylu r GBullis,tks persona l servic e n t leas t five 5 sai d estat e day prio r t o REAL ESTAT E BAB0AXN 84 bedroo m home, 2 cat garage 2 lots , furnace , goo d condttoa I n Pinckney PROTECTIONBir d Certl4icates JACKKANNTT RUBY GENTRY wtfl iTones , Oharieto n Hesto nAls oUSA Fro m vher e I sit Ay Jo e Mars hWithI Humphre y Bogort ,Kt o Hunte rOn e h4 bedroo m noma modern Stock Ceruficcrte s WillsDeed sJewelr y4 bedroo m hom e 3V i lots 2 bedroo m home 2 co rHira m R Smitijtidq e d Probat eand 2 lots , ne t wate r hea tPinckney homelot s o r 4 sH 2 yea r afOun dtiPhon e Jfcih8 Insuranc e Policie s FdmJl y Treasurare iServic e Record s an d Dischara Certicqte s Ched t thi s list Ar e thes e val ue d possession s saf e from Erean d thetf , A Scrfet y Deposit Bo x a t th wban k wil l protec t thes e item s for I yo u a t a smal l cos t eac h year , j i to 10,00 0 snsur ,pjembershi p i n Federa l J Missi Bs d s re dribbo n tie d woun d he r finyer Mhreakfsi t on mornin g Us t wesk ,l What s tha t for I ske t w Xes r memor y slipping Xt no t fo r me, 1W toremin d yoit tfbod y sto s wh o ssk s wha t itior ,t o contribut e t o th e Woman sdo b Librar y Fund W e nee dJO f an d w e figures we d ge tmor e hel p i f w e coul d ge t pwpl et o as k u abou t it Well , s s i t turne d out , th e re dribbo n worke d Jus t fine Th eladie s sj f hftfta g th e librar y al l fixed upan d there s enoug hmone y fo r som e ne w books , too Fro m wher e I sit , k woul d b er a fine thin g i f w e ha d som e sor to f privat e reminde r whe n w e for ge t th e right s o f ou r neighbor Lik e whe n w e star t tellin g the mwha t we thrn is best I ma y lik ea trave l boo k an d a temperate glas s o f bee r whil e yo n prefe V S cu p o f te a wit h you r historical novel Let s bot h remembe r not t o pu t th e finger on th e other 1iUiuud 6utt BnwnfDISPATCH Weindcrx Septembe r 30 195 3Stor e Dispcrtc hEntere d a s 2n d Clas sAc t o f Marc h 8 187 7 Matte r a r Postoffio t11 4 SoHowel l StPinckiieyMtafa Subscriptio n fMc e S15 U pe r Y YTh e Jc Griffit h an d Oti sMattesci fvmil i s wer e Sunda yguost s a h e Ivar k Maiteson hom e nea r Bxiqhion iTh e Cliffr d Filer s an d Wi nsto n Bauqhus are b w an d ar ro w huntin q a t Dcuqlcr s Lake Th e Geral d an d Ambros e Ke nnes y familie s o f Howel i calle da t th e irvu i and Murra y Kenn hom t J Sunday Grocerie sDrygoodsCa n ne d Good s Shoe sGent s Furnishing sLingeri e The D CLnklin , Jac k Young ,Ji m Burns io n buin an d iCniir net h Fiy e familie s spe m Surv da y a t tn e Ra y burn s home ,Th e Joh n McGuir e famil y o fDetroi t lipe m Saada y a t th j Fre dRea d home Sunda y quest s a t th e Lawrerv c e Cambr n hom o wer e Re xSacket t an d wife Jc,h n Cambur nan d wifc , A l jchnso n an d wif eo f Detra The y ha d dinne r a tHanson S t ckbrjdqe Myrot ugh ePlumbin g S Heatin gComplet e Lm e Plumbin g Fixtures an d Supplie sELECTRI C OILAN D CA S HO T WATE BCOMPLET E UN I O F PUMP SW E SEL L i r WE VRTAL LWE SERVIC EI t Aivr an d Wif e spen th e Harr y Hes saterloo Ni e b n an d w 3 e k e i in Loveiis , aii d wif e o f Detroi tbor t Slid , wif e an di Wayn e wer e Su n a h e Bu d VanNo rh Bradbvry s ci Cbe lrs Alic e Schoenhai sy quern s a t L I H nKennedy s Gen Stor eL lr i FLOWERS FO R AL L OCCASION Sfro mWHIBLHAU S FLORA L GO Pho M 20 4 HowollFo r Promp t Dea d Stoc k Remova lCAL L DARLIN G COMPAN Y Gal l Howel i DO WoynSunda y hom e in VGeorg esptn t th eCar l M an d Dr Ksen , Billy ,da y visito ma n horr rTh e Ke se a an d I wer e Sund r y home Th e Gai u iviye r famil y o fBa d Axe , vvm LOIII D iornii y ui iAn n Arbci , Jt vv Meyor analfamil y o f iockbraq e an a Jamcs Meye r an a wil e wer e ijanaa ydinne r guc j t the W H home 11075 EAS T M3 6 rPhone 183F 2Mr an d Ivirs i ranci sen rtrine cGene Shehanbheh nGeeamii y o f Anx i Aroo r als oSheha u cti d wif e fo r din nCharles Battl e o f Howel i is thmea t cutte r a t th e Genera l Stor ehere Th e People s Churc h hel d a er Sxmda Ybe e baturda y an d 5u t in th e toot Tii e Ker m h Zill s o f An n Ar ing s io r thei r ne w church Brick ko r an d Ja c Clar k jr an d wif elayin g start s nex t week j Dexte r s r i t Sunda y a t th eMar k Nas h ,ome Mr an d Mrs Rober t Jac k re t o Guuport , ivliss , ThuisdayMrs juycU a Car r wh o ha s bee n stay in g wit h the m ha s qon e t o th ejettle r hom e in Jackson ,Mr an d Mrs ME Darro w lef tb y plan e toda y fo r Ne w Yor k t ovisi t thei r daughters , Mrs Con A marricq e Licens e ha s bee nissue d t o Villia m Klav e an dImogen e Flint , bot h o f Portag aLake Pcrtty th e 5 yea r ol d dcrugd te r o i Mr an a Mrs Charle sSchafe r returne d hom e fro m Cn COALDont Wai t An y Longer Yo u WH 1 Soo n Ne 4 HAls o a Complet e Stoc k o iUMBE R AN D BUILDIN G SUP P UE S O N HAN DCAL L 268 1 DEXTE RD,Hoe SonsTVSERVICEInstallationsagoners Grocerv 6066 Pinckney RoadQuality Mcchondbe LOW PRICESbeer ami Wine to Take Out HOURSSaHy8toS Sunday I to 8Phone Howeli 7MJ2 siance Loomis and yelyn Darr j iversit hospital, Ann Arborow x jtast iridayMi and Mrs Harry Rose ol Bert Benham and wife of BriqhAnn Arbor called on Mrs tana ton and Qeorge Thompson and neasoxi btuiday ijwife were Sunday luncheonMrs Euen Newman of Annque5S at the MEDarrow homeArbor spent several days last The MEDarrows attended the weeK at the Ben White home meeIng of the Jackson Asn rranK White family oi Howeli of Conql Churches at the Vebof howeli called Sunday Wobster church Tuesday, The Bob Pikes with the Erstor,Clarks were in Jackson Friday Lij Younojlove Communityclub met at school Friday nits They had a garden auction Mrand MrsJUbert Dinkel andMr and Mrs W F Close attended 40tn weddina anniver sary oi the ijrnest ews m troit last week WmMurdock and wife of Hart lana called at the Bob Pikehome Sunday Mr and Mrs James Singer entertained the following Sundayat a picnic riinnenWilbur Singer family of Mason Sam Singeriamuy, DetroitJo Singer family Wilivanston iiiii Jones family,Fostoria, Ohio Ray Singer faxnily, Dexter Rev Fr Schmitt, thej Ted, Andy, ttoiHe, Jim, Paul and Year Service Warranty on All New Televisions SoldRiller Tm F Service WEBSTER ST, PHONE 118Pinckney KficniamIN THErown 10 PinOPEN BOWUNG CONTEST0 81700 IN PRIZES AWARDEDNO ENTRY FEE REQUIREDFrea Smglr fables TheTe were j Here is all you have to doCome in and Bowl THREE CONSECUTIVE GAMES KALLWG wexe 25 neioes and nephews 124,1PINS OR MORE FOR THESE THREE GAMESCOnly an Average of 80 Pins a Game The Alfred Funrman family w w vranWlT t PLUMBINGWATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinkel Jiove moved to Rush Lake anaRev Ruesegger and familyinto the Wylie apartment vacat ed by them Barn to Julius Aschenbrennerjr and wife at St Joe hospital,Ann Arbor Friday, a girl, Debra Jean, z Mrs Gerry Eichman anachildren called at the Russell Stove home at Webervilie onMondayMr and Mrs Flons Clarkwere in Detroit Sunday The Masonic Minstrell Showcast had their banguet at the Ellis Hotel, Lakeland, Mondayson SIX CONTESTS STARTINGAUeriONSALE I will hold a a ale oi house hod furniture on the lot fust CpuTMrs Emma Vollmer and No 1 Cct 3No 2 Nov V lill OCT 1 to MAR 14WINNERS EVERY WEEKCONTEST DATEtill Midnite Oct 11 No 3 Dec, 5 tin KBdnite Dec 13 No 5 Feh, 6 till Mkbite ll Midnite Ncv 15 No 4 Jan 2 till Midnite Jan 10 No 6Mar 6 till MkbiteEveryone Has a Chance There Are Six classes of ClassesHfT OF PWZES UUHoodieJunk vjJohn called at the Wilbur Eiselehome at Fowlerville SundayOna Campbetl has qone toSparrow hospital Lansinq for an eye operation Merwin Campbell Tim Hall, Bum11 cmd Arnold Berattended the Jcckson racertarting at 100 p ml on Saturday night fsouth of the Darrow barber shop on South Howeli St, Pinckney, j jh Vlnce LaRosa family were Ross Read cmd wlfft crttonddthe luxnbennft con venilon atLas Veca Nvcrda, last week d Cfifi 29a Curday OctB5RT WYUE, Auctioncy wwt on to Cafifornia orworks visit 240345b60 05423 465480 525 540585 to 49th Ptise First Prize 100 Cash each class bag each doss 2nd Prize 75 cash each clasa 50th to 79th Priz,Bowlinrr3rd Prize 50 cash each w4ek each class r0W1Ja3 Ga Total600 900 shoes each clou Mi 14LaRosa BowlOjpen Bowttng Ery Saturday olid SundayPHONE 9108 FOB RESEBVAT1O NB ,mIHERMSRI J FIRST GRADE NEWSWe are sorry Cheri Darrow hadher head bumped on the swing Weare happy to have her back at schoolWe will try to be more careful when playing ttffliAlan Stcffan was 6 years old yesterday Happy birthday Alan Barry Simpson went to a footballgame in Ann Arbor Saturday Two players were hurt He showed uts hispennant Judy Reynolds showed us a prettypaper flower Margaret Ackley had companyfrom uctroit yesurday The com pany have a new cav and a nc dg Judy Shroeder showed u lu dolltoday Bailor Ludwig has a new tabletand pencil Connie Kciser had company yesterday They had lots of fun Dtid Loar got a big truck for hisbirthday It has many tools with it Perry Morgan had company yester, day They wnt, out Lu cumier, cun saw some pictures of Florida Kenneth Garrs dauay txmght 2 ponies Ktnntin lvi nuts on themHfc fell ofl ui oni iu wus iioi hurt ruu JX ui, are wooing in ourTom lietty book We like PRQFESStOMl CMOTPThe Pinckney SanitariumRay M Ovffy, M D Pinckney, MichiganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WedMOD, Tuet, Fri, Sat,700 to 00 P MilRAUP riDr G R MoOloskeyDENTIST112Vfc N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganHerb SneedPhoie 183 207 E Gd River Howell, MichiganReal Estate, Insurance BrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With Me Myrw JLee LaveyGeneral InsuranceConsole h Heater John Wilsons muiti1 ia iu,in u i , ,the hospital She is feeling much Phone 9 6 iuickney,better now REFRIGERATION SERVICEDunne Jvessleis tannly will haveEnjoy yenr warmest winter yet with thU beautiful consolethe new Silver JttbileeModel DuoTherm RegencyHeres tremendous beating capwtty e4heat flexibility Not one but TWO fedadreDuoTherm Dual Chamber Burners useone for mild weather and two foe 7S,000BTU heat for cold weather4 Big radiant doors for extra heat en fastroom warmupsAdd one or two Automatic PowerAirft Blowersturn themselves on and offfor forced warm air heating that saves op to5 23 on fuel bills and thermostat at slight extra cost for completely automatic heatSmartest furniture styling youve ever seenTrim, beautifully compact console in rich mahogany finish with deluxe brass grille anddoor pulls Feature packed with all DuoTherm extras at no extra costHumidifier,two WaistHigh HeatControl Dials, Wastew Stopper, Automatic Draft Minder company from New Vork this weekOur class is studying animal thatget ready for winter by storing ioouand hibernating We have a chip munk Visiting in cur room Ins naniwii Chipper fI THIRD GRADEI John C weni to Lansing to the staU capital and zoo Sunday Ho had hit picture taken with a donkey and some buffaloLouis iiaydu and John Colone wereat Wallace Singers SaturdayJohn Holben went to a show andlearned some things about jet pLinusKaren Bloxom brought a butter Jfly for the terrariumCamillfe Buda has a new swiaterRonald Singer, John Lei ne, Ca1 mille Duda and Louis Haydu brcugnt pictures for our iigns of fall pro ject w Ann Menke brought airplane picl ture to be used in our airplane unit Bihy Light is back injchoql Harold RadyRepairs on All MakesPhone 154F3 PinckneyAuctioneerFarm Sales A SpecialtyBert WyiieCall Fowlerviiie 4o5FoDr 3 w 1 owner DENTIST8044 Portage Lake RoauDexterPhone Dexter 3461 Plumbing and HeatingRepairingLicensed Maste FltftnberPhone 183F21075 East M36, PinckneyFUNERAL HOMSDon C Swarthoui DirectorMoJern Equipment Ambulance btrvice gPhonea 3J and u8, Pinckne0 Reiekhoff, Sr04T0METRiST120 VVes urand RiverHowell, Michiganhone 58 Residence 611Weekly Trips Made to General TruckingPinckney, Mich iJhone 161Fii CarrComplete insurance CoveragePhone 43 Pinckney, MichCemetery MemorialsPrices You Cn Aiford lo Pay MUiord, iViichiganMisrord uianj WorksReal IbstaleFarms, Homes, LaKe iroperty huinestj opportunitiesLittt loar ilUiQerald ReasonBroker iiOy iNorth PearlPinckney, Mich FOR SALEU2 window p4J24ana frcanes like new i5WJ9367 Gedar Lake RoadjjX halted jUtweek So is Kathy Gusiafson, Ca canWmQj milie Buda and Maiy hilth siinger J p Liann aud Yenning Lurts giand,iT , rv , parents visiud them Sunday WANltJlo ldJce forWm Rente iOH SiaJCae 3006one 12 guage pumpheld At oischool children days Inquir at410 Putnam oar phorv 106F2FOR SAlHAKC IUQ, Colllipupptoft ftable and whit and trtcolorL Din O Dn KjbPlnckneyM Mich, Rte, 2 ,Phon Dxter5615e POR SALEElectric ranc,o, likeMrs Floyd MartinCaU 218 HowelltiiTSLiiillu JIZ S JxJ VT6 year old due Oct 5 yar2l2 yrs, old bred 3 month,iffonth old heller 19D0 Beardsle Road nearley Lle Bentinc Th Singer reunionJohn Singers Sunday Patty Suggitt helped celebrfttehrtouiini birthday Sunday John Froelich was absent MondayDonna Hollister rodo a bucking pony Sunday C Mary Lee Agchenbrenner IK vvyhappy because she has a sisteiv Tuesday was the birthday oi Ronnie Singers brother We are making murals of Signs ofAuiumn We have new plants in our oomWe also have a tezranumMichael Tauriainen pressed omeiaves and made leaf prints John Colone Drought aunm ij liancorn iov the science tableDoroihy Clark vjsitcu t, iarryUtleys Sunday evening Larry Utley caught two Lull frogsNancy Head made a terrarium in alittle glass jar and brought it lor our year science tabie I Our arithmetic procew teUAnn Menke brought a baby snapled us all wljere we stand and howh hv to udygun and a scuaio couchLucius J Doylo, phene 12FOR RENXTModem four room apartment,vaccant October IS,Phone Lighioii 3731 FOR AL1U2 Guernaev cowii, Ihas had first calf, 1 second oalf both bred ox will trade tot ewe 185 East Coon Lake RoadtoALEWhwe rtock CftUK Mrs Rarnpei1220 Mowers Road Hackneyk Atno SupptiesAuteve Gloss Bold and lastalled We Buv Scrap Matef1018 East Qraad Btrefhone 151 Howell MlehABES AUTO POur Room CHub president is Marjo lie Ogden Connie Lewis ia thesecretary FIFTH GRADEWe made birthday cards for thepeople who had birthdays so far thiswe have tomuch we have to udyOur Readiness Test scored CarolR d ping turtle and some turtle food kPatty Suggitt brought a baby D ground mole to show us 6na also Miller high and Noel KoeII brought crickets Mary Menke third W have a new pupil from Jef fries School in Detroit His nameis Larry Beach i FOLRTH GRADEI k Columbus Goodall left last week He moved to Romulus nior Darrow was nine yeara oldlast Monday Kathy Keason and Mihal Hitter were each nine on SatSeveral boya and girls finished ary Menke thOur place mats are all completedThe clay modeling project turnedout very swell with many new ideas A birthday party honoring Kathryn Gyde, was given by her moth er Thank you, Mrs Gyde rOh ttAliUAVU wusedand and gravel graand or mix ed, also proceasd road maveiD 4 J GliAVEL COMPANY4 miles west cf Howell at 4950Mason Road Fon Howell 934 I 2 or Folefvie 33PFU PIANO LESSONS Classical or PcpuluiL A BEATT1ERush Lake Puone U7F13 Pbackney, MichiaanCWEN W tOWLEB O S, Cfoot Specialist Chiropodls216 W GdJiiver, BriguaotMicH ielepheae OlUe HounOilice 76181 By ARes 71003 MMANDELLS SAW FD4M6 WOP LAWN MOWER SHtPW1U24 Rlverbank LOMHfcLAND LAKE, HICHWe pailfed our paper mache dishesSome of tho boys in our room ffated our pencil sharpener ,We are finishing our unit oh RusOur Social Studies Unit is well un Bia so tj,at we can start another unitder way, and we are using a greatmany encyclopedias, building a goodbibliography and sharing our information1 iift oatsG re e tft MarketCourt eoCLARKS booklets about the sunmoonCarolyn Cosgray mad largechatt about the sun Janice Rose isworking on one about the moon Kar en Singer is making one about thestars ,Linda m Lucille Barrett went toDetroit tob ball game on Sunday Claudia Jkr has two Shetlandponies from B4lle IsJe Paul Burg viatecL tbf Deroit aooon Sunday fKaren Singer weatoa family reunion Sunday jP Dale Canfield attendedthe U ofM and Wahington f oottaUI game at Ann Arbor Sunday GRADES 1, 2, AND JRichard Klein broke hit arm lastTuesday, Sept 22 Rollene Sinfers Uncle BUI visitedthem over the week end Mike Hardens dog, Lady, has fourpuppies Robert Darrows father pulled oattwo of Roberts teeth, Saturday Friday was Bobby Curts birthday Sunday, Paul and Judy Leedy wentto Grand Rapids with their parents1 Bobby Milliken has a new puppyhe calls Star Paul and Pauline vStapletona parents have 18 cows They are milking14 cows They have two calves One isfour days old Mike Teesmer want to tits dentistFriday ant had twe tetth filled SIXTH GRADESandy Lane brought lorae voodoodolls We sold programs at the footballgame Friday We macie 521We are going to buy an aquariumfor our school roomMrs Tasch forgot her lunch today and some of the children gave her some foodtaker,Pocohent as aiHar4 Coal Scf t u Farmers Feed Supply Coy 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 30, 1953 Description An account of the resource September 30, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4f07f18077b60369fed6f16d82a80637.pdf 60cbe84bf67ccb10fdee3ffc8c7a6bc1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME — NO. 37 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 1964 SINGLE COPY 100 i Old Timers" Play Sat ' The Pinckney All-Stars are tearing the close of their >ractlce sessions preparing ihemselves f o r the "Old timers" football game next Saturday night October 10, in Pinckney's Veteran Memo- Hal Field. They will meet the Hamburg Hell Cats at 7:30 |.m. for this annual event. Tickets may be purchased torn anyone of the many ftnckney or Hamburg players >r at the following places of business; Jerry's Pinckney Seneral Store, LaRosa Bowlng- Lounge. Proceeds of these Jvents are turned over to the Wnckney High School Ath- •tic Fund each year, and are hen used beneficially to vari- IUS athletic groups "of the Ichool. During half time the Pinckley school band will perform inder the direction of Mr. Dennis Napier, the school's husk instructor. The concession stand will be Iperated by the Pinckney Fire wept, as a benefit toward their innual Fourth of July Fireworks Fund, another worthwhile community event. Several members of the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) have agreed and will take over the "rooting" section for the All-Stars. No cheerleader! have been announced for the Hell Cats at this time. The Hell Cats will be wearing new green and white uniforms this year and according to Capt. Julius Aschenbrenner, a scout has reported to the All Stars that Hell Cats team is composed of all new men his season. That, plus the fact that two of the Hell Cats were carried off the field during their last Sunday's scrimmage is a little upsetting to the All-Stars. Players of the two teams are not of school age, which adds to the fun of watching them battle for touchdowns, Citizens in the area are urged by these players to turn out for the game and contribute to this worthwhile cause! May We Add Your Name to Our Files Are you a regular subcriber to this newspaper? If not would you like to be ? A subscriber can keep posted on the latest happenings in the Pinckney-Hamburg- area. An attempt is made to coyer all Church affairs, all social affairs in the community, school news from the five School sources in the Pinckney Community School district. Masonic organizational affairs, and the Dispatch carries all official Hamburg and Putnam Township fiewg, including Board minutes as well as all official advertisements and notices. And what Is more important we welcome your suggestions as well as your personal news or news of the organization of which you are a member. This is a complimentary copy, (if you are not already on our mailing list) sent to you in hopes that you will want to join our other 1200 subscribers and have the paper sent to your home each week. The coupon below is for your convenience. Don't put it off any longer. Fill out the coupon and mail it to Us with your check or money order, or we, will bill you later. Subscription rate is S3.00 per year in Michigan. THANK YOU! NAME ROUTE OR BOX NUMBER TOWN Burgs Celebrate Silver Years Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burg celebrated their 25th Silver bedding anniversary September 29, 1964. Mr. and Mrs. Burg are very well known in the Pinckney vicinity due to their having lived at their present address. 2324 Patterson Lake Road, the past twenty years, and the fact Mr. Burg has taught in the Pinckney school system, before and since h.s marriage to the lormej: Lois Kennedy. The Burgs are also active in many various community organizations. A turkey-ham buffet dinner honoring the couple took place Sunday at the home of Mrs. Burg's mother, Mrs. Mary Kennedy. More than fifty relotives gathered for the occasion, including of course t!v Burgs' seven children, six boys and onr jfirl, ;mrl thr-;r married son's wilo, Bonnie, *nd daughter Mary Helen. Village President Proclaims Oct. 9-10 Natural Gas Days' Orthopedic Clinic For County Children The Michigan Cripple Children's Commission will sponsor an orthopedic clinic at Mc- P h e r s o n Community Health Center, beginning at 8:00 a.m. on Thursday, October 8th. The Livingston County Medical Society and the Livingston County Health Department will be co-sponors. The purpose of the clinic is to follow up patients in Livingston County in the age group of infancy to twenty-one who may have received orthopedic care in the past. It will also be possible to see patients referred by local physicians at this time. It is believed such clinics can do much in the prevention of progression of dis- T.N.T. Officers Elected Sunday By Shirley Hollisi«r ..T. N. T. .equals .Tt«m 'n training. This is a youth club being sponsored by Chuck and Mary Jane Hewlett at the People's Church each Sunday at 5:30 p.m. We elected our club officers and they are Nancy Bond, President; Elaine Darrow. Vice President; Shirley Hollister, Secretary and Rod Darrow, Treasurer. We had a Pizza Party after the first football game at The Hewletts. We had lots of fun, played games and ate pizza, punch, potato chips, hot dogs, and roasted marshmallows. After the homecoming game we are going over to Hewletts for a "Home made Ice Cream" party. We have loads oC fun but there's plenty of seriousness, too. So come on X^ens- Your welcome every Sunday, and bring a friend! Aco Celebrates 9th Year Here The ACO, Inc., Manufacturing Company located on Dexter Street observed the ninth anniversary of the location of their company in Pinckney last Tuesday, September 22. They treated their employees to a delicious steak dinner on this occasion. ACO, Inc., a subsidiary of the Pittsfield Manufacturing Co., of Ann Arbor, employes 90 people from the Pinckney area and runs two shifts each day, manufacturing wire cloth and perforated metal parts. Tom Sabolich is the general manager of ACO, the largest manufacturing company in the Pinckney village limits. P.E.G. Group Learn Interior Decorating Sept. 23, the regular meeting of P.E.G., Pinckney Extension Group, mot at home of Mrs. Earl Kimbler on Darwin Rd. There were 14 members and 4 visitors present. Trie group was very pleased that the visitors expressed a desire to become regular members. After a delightful dessert, business meeting was held, conducted by chairman Mrs. Earl Kimbler. This was followed by a lesson on interior decorating. The very interesting lesson was given by Mn. Marshall Meabon and Mrs. Thomas Line. The craft club of P. E. G. will meet with Mrs. Arthur Rentz, Oct. 7 at 12:30 p.m. The craft will be a cake decoration demonstration by Mrs. Robert Amburgy. Members having equipment, please bring it. Ju-Ct a reminder-this is the time to pick your cones and wild growths lor the wintrr I floral arrangements which will ibe coining up soon. abilities by helping plan future treatment. Work can be both with youth suffering disabilities from time of birth as well as those resulting from diseases such as polio. Dr. Robert W. Bailey, orthopedist ,of the University Medical Center, Ann Arbor, and a pediatrician will jointly conduct the clinic. Local volunteer workers will do the appointment and clerical work. In many cases, appointments have already been made by letter from the commission. Examinations will be held in the conference room a n d nursing school class room in the west wing, ground floor ,of the hospital. Persons attending the clinic are requested to use the northwest entrance of the hospital by the self care unit. This can be reached by driving along the driveway to the north of the employees parking lot from Byron Road past that lot to the entrance in the court at the back of the building. Parking is available there. Chairman Named For County Republicans The appointment of Mrs. Jess Allen, 346 Inverness, Howell county chairman of the Volunteers for Peterson was announced today by Mrs. Roderick H. Spann, state chairman of the organization which is working to elect Elly M. Peterson as the first woman from Michigan lo the United States Senate. Mrs. Allen who was active in Elly Peterson's successful bid for the Republican nomination to the United States Senate, will be responsible for setting up tho volunteer organization throughout Livingston county. Volunteers for Peterson, with Michigan's first lady, Mrs. George Roraney as honorary chairman, was set up to make it possible for all women and independent voters to participate in electing the first woman from Michigan to the U. S. Senate. Hamburg Soldier Trains Overseas Army Specialist Four Phillip G. Tremble, son of Mrs. Eloise E. Tremble, 10451 Livingston st., Hamburg, Mich., participated in a field training exercise in Germany, ending Sept. 8. Specialist Tremble underwent extensive training in all types of tactical range firing during the day and night exercises. Tremble, a combat construction specialist in Company C, 10th Engineer Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division in Germany, entered the Army in January 1962. He completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., was last stationed at Fort Carson, Colorado, and arrived overseas in July 1963. The 20-year-old soldier, son of John R. Tremble, Sr., Omer, attended Au Gres High School. Married Couples Dance Held At Y Dances will be held twice n month for married couples at the YW-YMCA In Ann Arbor in the Parker Room starting with the second and ' fourth Fridays of each month starting with October fi and October 23 at 8:0O p.m. Light refreshments will be served at intermission. Orchestra music will give a varied selection of dances including waltzes, fox-trots, cha ehas, the tango and other requests. Dance lessons by Betty Graf may be had one how Dclore each dance. PINCKNEY VILLAGE President Menvin Campbell, right, presents copy of the Proclamation to \V. R. Carlyon, Lansing Division Manager for Consumer Power Company. ^UlIWIIWIilllLlUlilh^lllllIIWIIIlllllillllllll T, Merwin, Campbell, President of the Milage of Pinckney, do publicly proclaim, order and designate that the two days, October 9 and 1©, 1964 be observed as Natural Gas Days in Pinckji&y, in recognition of natural gas being brought into Pinckney at this time. Therefore, I do invite all area residents to attend openhouse and witness exhibits and demonstrations as displayed by the Consumers Power Company at Pilgrim Hall on these said days. And, also to patronize merchants in the Village of Pinckney who so generously extend inviation and'or offer special sales at their places of business the duration of the two day celebration. Open House Held at Pilgrim Hall Pinckney's Village President Menvin Campbell has proclaimed October 9 and 10 as "Natural Gas Days" in Pinckney in recognition of the fact natural gas has been brought into the area. During a two day celebration in cooperation with Consumers Power Company many merchants are running special sales at their places of business as well as others welcoming people lo the Village for the two days. — ^ h f t celebration October 9 and 10, will consist, primarily, of Consumers Power holding open-house at Pilgrim Hall each oi the two days wilh many various gai appliances on exhibit. Consumer's Home Economist! Democratic Dinner October 3 D i - i Oil the ,\r A • iirrniTfrf i mif n jTfffTtfffTwnFTniTinni i M ITTHTHWI wi BTI IIHW H pftiii I OTII mtn#fT J ntfffitrf Art Classes To Start Here October 14 Classes in drawing and oil painting will get under way in Brighton on Wednesday, Oct. 14, anci will bo sponsored by the Livingston Arts and Crafts Association, There will also be a class in weaving and one in ceramic^ ottered. At the association's open house Monday night, approximately 50 people were present and expressed a desire to participate m a program for the county. At that time 29 new members joined the group. Mrs. Elizabeth Knagys, of Lakeland, presented a sound strip film on the history of ceramics and illustrating the many items which may be made. Mrs. Och.s, of Hartland, had a display of weaving. Thomas C'oates, of Ann A:> bor, painter! a seascape and explained the various steps as the painting progressed. This was extremely interesting and was the highlight of ihe evening. Anyone interested in joining any of the clas-es offered should contact Nellie Van- Haaften, 229-7903, and get full details. A free membership in the association is offered to 'he winner of a contest to find a suitable emblem for i w by the group. Submit your drawings to Ruth Ar,dei-on, fiU.V, Stephen Avenue. Monday Is Last Day To Register If you expect to vote in the November presidential election and are not registered in the precinct where you reside, Monday is the last day in which you may register. All city and township clerk.-, h a v e established .scheduled hours in \i. hich they will take registration.-, and you are advised to find the official registration notice in this newspaper of the precinct in which you reside for the time and place. Monday is the In Ann Arbor T h e D u n o c i a t J - P a r t ; . \ t i u a l S e c o n d C o n g r e s s i o n a l tricL D i n n e r w i l l h e heli S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 3irl ;,'. M i c h i g a n U n i o n [•: A n n I'or. Mi -. U Y n r k ' ! ; r Y x ,,; A r b o r , ( k n e r a l ("• >: n,, ; i h e e v e n t , . - l a t i . ' f l I n . , : ,< t l o n ^ i 1 l y p r o i m n e i ; !)> i : W I K I M 1 n a m e w i ! I h ' 1 , • ;:• .I !i<'Xt W t ' v k \'. I .1 M I ' i speaker, Pruvoeds iVojn the m are used to finance thr- Congressional campaign of VvVston E . V i v i a n , D e n i o M i l u - c . i i i d i - d a t e f o r L ' . S , C o i , , i t s i r o n . t h e S e c o n d D i s t r i c t , ,,- u r l i "> t h e c a m p a i g n . ^ - <•; | H - - 1 ' o r , D e m i ' c r a t ii N . i ' n j i i , i! ( ' o m m i t t e c w o m a n I m m M icn ig.in w i l l i n t r o d u c e t i n i r:, 11:1 s p e a k e r , V i u ; i n u II ,,i -o a'. f i r r s s I h o d i n e r s . B e n i a i d .1. n o) A n n A r b o r , c . i m m a naL'.er {or D e i n o c r a t ; • g u b e r n a t o r i a l c a n d i d a i , . NY,; S t a e b l e r , w i l l s c r w as T o a 1 • m a s t e r . M r s . J o h n N ' y s i u e n oi A n n A r b o r is E x e c u t i v e S e c - r e t a r y a n d T r e a s u r e r t o r 1 lndinner committee, and M<-,. Daniel Fusfeld, also of AM Arbor, is in charge of arrangements and (i coin -' y fates a r c b r i n g ii.iniil Mrs. A d d l e D i r - w ot tielri T o u - n s h i p ; .Mr-, L a n d i n g of A n n Arboi- .-hip; C h a r l e s (»ray ...MI P a u l B u c k h o l t s of Y| T o w n s h i p ; V a r . / c ' t i H and the Mrs. city Lay ton of Yp: Stod Hard jMl.'l Tux',' I M; . j . - i l a n t i ITilltilM if Dennis Woods Tallnni °1 C'hel.-e nrl Hoover Ball To Erect New Plant Near Howell J. F. Suljjvan, dent and general Utilex Division Ball and Bearing Fowlerville, has plans to build a square loot plant t,civ. s i t e w v i c h v. t h e F r . n u r.-. K . S i ; O i l y . l o c tcfl NY Howell on M-o9. \ i c e p r e . r i - mannpT of oi Hoover Company of announced i v w 2it/!-'O on .i lno- .;.• 1'irmerly . ; • ' • . ; . i • 1 1 1 ' ' • > P - I V A 1 ' '• I < ) ! Remember, last day. llllliUMWWMUHIfinifllBWIHBBIIIflilllllflliitlilftllilllllll Washtenaw Dem. Chairman Proposes 'Peace Attempt Peter Darrow, Washtenaw County Democratic Committee chairman, last week marie a futile attempt to patch the split in the Livingston County Democratic Party. Mr. Darrow asked Edward Rettin^er. Livinp.>ton county committee chairman to attend a meeting" with the following candidates for offices on the Democratic ticket: Gerald Dunn, Brian Lavan, Martin Lavan, John MacMillan, Marjorie Meir, Russell Cole,, Walter LaMoria and Jack Shinn. In a telephone conservation with Martin Lavan, Darrow said that Mr. Kettingfer refused his invitation •<> the meeting which was to have been held at the Miller school. The purpose of the meeting was to jrive some direction to the campaign for the coming election. All those asked were agreeable except Rettinge.r. "We have tried", said Brian Lavan, "To make peace in the family and bury the hatchet." Zolton Ferenry. State Democratic Committee head, who was also invited to attend, was contacted in his office last Wednesday. "I'm willing." he said, "to attend any meeting called by party leadership in Livingston County in an effort'to work out any problems that may^exist in the area. I do not believe, however, that a meeting that does not have present all the people interested in working out these problems would be fruitful." Because no county delegates were recognized at the state convention, it will be up to the elected Democratic candidates in the county to select a party chairman. Mr. Rettinger's term of office expires in January, will be on hand demonstrating items such as gat washers and gas clothes dry«rs to patio gas grills and outside gas lights. Refreshments will be served and door priies will be given. For more information see the ad inside l , ' i : ; : : • • . . u e . l-ai'j.f t r u c k s , d i g g e r s , d r i l - ' ' ' ' • v e l a r s [)ull d o z e r s , p i l e s " ' f i | r ' a i u n ^ t h e r o a d s i d e b e - • ! ! ' 1 ( i " :.••• iTIIJi.-ii* s c e n e t o t h o s « 1; m g i n t h e v i c i n i t y of P i n c k - !i(1.v ^i:> :ii' 1 ' i c X'jiUtgc. T h e s e hi^v. e i!« .•!•]>• a l l d i s a p p e a r e d ••"•'• " h o u a s u , i s o t i i c i a l l y ; ' i r ' < ' • • ! "ii :n P m c k n r v S e p t . •'•'• ^l1 iMi L a v e v , of 2?>A P u t - n a m wa.s f i r s t u i t h e . V i l l a g e t o h.ivi- n a t u r a l « a s s e r v i c e i n - w a I l e d i n I n ? h u m e . S i n c e t h a t time there have been 88 actual services set. A street dance Saturday night will bring to a clot* the two day's celebration. A U.J. trom Detroit area will be on hand to spin the records and the exact place of tne dance wiJl be announced at a later date. <'nn\m\'v J'ov.er Company ''!-< i'.ls c r i i u i j v invite ail ;i n '; i residents to ,rt iiSide these ' •' v ' • •'••'i a!i(M.Ki t h e o p e n - tiou:-f- ;Jt p i i ^ r n n H a l l . Emerson Patlison Elected to Serve State Association Knierson \V I-..H.I I.;ike, ' II MT'. e i m " I Direr t e r m . ']'<, : r J Pattison of Hi- !'•<•. was elected 'he State Board i"r a throe year • nounceinent w^as •:i>•'''" •>' the Annwal meeting •>'• Mai. A.-.-ociation of Mich- :;:.«n L.ilsir,-, and Streams A..- .-ori^tjon.s held m Lansing on Saturday, September 26. Other ohicirs electrri at this timo :or the en-umg year were Merschel! B. Rochelle, Hastings, president; Carl Tuner, Tip^ico Lake, Vice-president; D o n Severance, NorthvilFe, Srcn 'ar\ -Manager - Trensurer. The A.^nciiition i.s composed "t iririi vi'iua l>, groups, organi/ it.ons, and associations or corporation- m Michigan whose iN'iiibcrs iia\-o an interest in !!:<• |)rotoction development ..nrl use of their riparian !i;.,ht. . The officers and a special committee watches all new legislation to enable them to ppfar before the proper legr-! a:;ve committees and voice then- objection if the riparian right.- of lakp ;ind river front property owners are in a n ? .jeopardized. The Association >•.]?<) assists riparian owners with a solution of their common problems: promotes research ar.d t-riuca'ion in the field ot water resources for local and regional areas and ..cts as a clearing house for all problems and information relative to the riparian rights o! its members. Ivoger W'icklund trom Dept. S) of Conservation appeared before 1hc mooting to explain the new, siv point program of the Department. Inasmuch aa the .-uccess of some phases of the new program will depend a great deal upon the Lake* and Streams Associations of Michigan it would appear that it will be of mutual benefit tor both organizations to co« operate in every possible way^ The Association recently published a 38 page pamphlet "Water Rights for Cottage Owners' and it is availably j from the secretary-Manager o# [any Association member. timimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Library * * * New iimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii New books this week lur both adults and young people include: Murphy, "The Pond" is ih«. story of a young boy and his friend who find adventure and maturity while fishing and hunting at "the pond" where his family have a summer place, cared for by old Mr Ben who understands the world of the out-of-doors and growing boys. Cronin, "Song oi Sixpence" the Story oi a boy in Scotland who is suddenly confronted With th« conflicts and grim realities of life when the warmth and security of his home is suddenly shattered by .'iis father's death. DtTleth, "Shadow in th_ CJiass"' a fine novel based upon the Hie ol the lirst governor oi Wisconsin. Fur buys we have Emery "A Spy in Old Detroit" a story based upon the seige ul Pontiac. Mrs. Fugate and Mrs. Ware gave magazines to the library. PINCKNEY SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Meyer's Room Newt Our room is going to have •,. cupcake sale Oct. 13, 19H4. In science Gary Burg, Bill Down, and David Michel did an experiment showing that air has pressure. Allan Russom and Jon Randolf gave an experiment showing that air cun expand We had a class meeting and we made up the rules of the class and our own playground rules OUR L O W E S T - PRICED GAS DRYER with exclusive Automatic MOISTUREMINDER' 2-SPEED, 5HEAT DRYER • Automatic Moisture- Minder shuts off a t "dry enough" when clothes have t h e "touch" of drynttt you select. •NORMAL SPEED and SUPER SPEED drying. OUR LOW PRICE! $218LMI-670-1 U H o< toMtemoAi ^ « M ) K A by Whirlpool Co*vora«o% •4 RCA WMrttlKXX opfMomcm, •Hberiiwtf fcy R««o Cor^oraMw ol FITS FLUSH... LOOKS BUILT-IN it's Cabinet-Mate design Counter Control Center 3O" GAS RANGE This range has aR the features of a built-in without the extra cost. Try the recessed cooktop that places cooking at the "convenience level" . . . try the top controls, they're handy. There's a big 24-inch Balanced-Heat oven and "smokelea" broiler, too! And, clean-up is easy with SpUlguard* top and removable door. Come see thai new range today! T«k. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE * 188M W/T by Corporot.wi. M tCA Lavey Hardware 111 W. MAIN —P1XCKXKV Pinckney JV's Lose Opener to Leslie The Way We Hear It By JOHN TA8CH Last Thursday Sept. 24, the Pinckney Junior Varsity Pirates played Leslie's JV, team, the Black Hawks, and lost 8-0. Pinckney won the toss, on the rainy evening, and kicked off from the West end of the field. Thus the game be^un and many soaked, loyal Leslie and Pinckney lans watched the battle. For the entire first half the ball went back and forth between the teams without a scoring play and only a few minor threats.Leslie was on of ten.se most of the tiine for it seemed as though almost every time the Pirates offense got the ball they either fumbeld it or had to forfeit it on their fourth play. One of Pinckneys few drives was started by a 25 yard run by right halfback Randy Brown. Then for a couple more plays the Pirates ran the ends and made good yardage, but Leslie tightened up on defense and once again got the ball back. It was a scoreless tie when halftime came around. The second half was much like the first except for two plays. The first of those plays, a safety for Leslie, came after the Pirates defense held them and Leslie had to give the ball to the Pirates within the Pirates five yard line. Then after changing the ball from one end of the field to the other, at the quarter, fourth down came and Pinckney was forced to punt. However the center went over the punter's head and out of the end zone. Alter the kick from Pinckney to Leslie, Leslie drove 55 yards and topped it with a touchdown The try for the extra point failed and the score stayed at 8-0.' This Thursday, October 1, the Pinckney JV's will »',o to South Lyons to play the Lions. . . . . it was never heard if the people living in the high school neighborhood ' appreciated the noise Friday night when the Pirates returned to Pinckney, but the boys were heard to comment that it made them feel good. Nearly 100 students hollering and about 30 cars waiting for players were on hand to give the boys a real welcome after winning their game with Leslie. . . . . Charles Borchard, an excutive of Ann Arbor Radio station WAAM, announced Lakeland Locals ... BY ALICE GRAY Mrs Ida Fiye of Strawberry Lake Ls nuw home after spending 10 days as a patient in St Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor The Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters held a card party Wednesday afternoon, September 23 at the Ark, formerly the Ellis Lakeland Hotel, with 71 ladies present. Table prizes and door prizes were distributed to the lucky winners and a lovely luncheon was served to all. The next egular meeting of the Lakeland circle will be held October 13. Mrs. Herbert Walker of (jirard Drive is now a patient in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Friday, September 25 was the 57th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tubbs of East M-36. Back in 1907, Lemuel Mead Tubbs and Estel- \ Ladd were married in .oolville, Ohio and moved to Michigan several years later where they lived in the De- Stan's Glass Replacement Auto Qlass • Mirrors Homeowners Table Tops Incur. P' Pickup 'Delivery 878-3732 204 Mill St-Pinckney CLOSE OUT SALE NEW AM) USED BUILDING MATERIALS USED 2 x 4's, 2 x 6's, 2 x 8's (reduced price on last 100,000 BM of —$60. per thousand— good planed lumber) Also miscellaneous doors, windows, brick, etc. Located 1 block north and 1 block west of 1-96 & Okemos Rd. Interchange Opens Thursday, Friday, Saturday, only. 8:00 A.M. to r>:00 P.M. Barnes Construction Company 2380 Jolly Road, Okemos Telephone: ED 2-4391 DIAL 4264633 FOUR TRUNK LINES FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE-Bl IIEATIXG XEEDS Heating and Airconditioning by Hargrave Brothers Inc. All types of Gas and Oil Heating Equipment for conversions and new installations over 20 years experience (FREE ESTIMATES) BUILDING & MODERNIZATION BY EUGENE YOUNG COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE and MANAGEMENT DAVIS, broker Rentals — Homes — Cottages Farms and Commercial For your convenience — all now permanently located under one roof 7030 Dexter-Pinckney Road (At North Territorial) STOP snd SEE US troit area, but always enjoying weekends and vacations at their cottage at Rush Lake. After his retirement, Mr. and Mrs. Tubbs moved to Lakeland where they have lived for over a decade. They have one daughter, Alice, a sonin- law, Ted Gray, and three grandchildren, Paul, Sharon and Hilda who attend the Pinckney Schools. Friday afternoon, Mrs. Tubbs and her neighbor, Mrs. Hollxs White were in Dearborn spending the afternoon with their friend, Mrs. Mildred Roberts. Events Calendar i Thursday, October 1 Rainbow Assembly of Pinckney meets at 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall. Worthy Matron Lucile Cambum of Pinckney Chapter 145 OES requests OES members to attend this meeting. The Rainbow Girls would appreciate your support. • • • Friday, October 2 The Livingston County Garden Club will meet Friday, October 2, at the home of Mrs. Roger Hosley at 8:0b p.m. Kenneth Allen has charge of the program which will be on wild'flowers. All members are asked to bring a dried arrangement for display. Friday, October 2 Homecoming Game, Pinckney Pirates play University High of Ann Arbor at 7:30 p.m. at Pinckney Lighted Field. Homecoming Queen to be crowned at half time. Homecoming Dance to follow at High School Gym. Saturday, October 3 Village Squares r e g u l a r dance at Pilgrim Hall. Gordy Lindland, caller. October t and 3 Rummage Sale, St. Mary's School Hall. Friday 7-9 p.m. and Saturday 9:00 to 12 noon. Monday, October 5 Hamburg PTA get-acquainted- meeting at the Hamburg School at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Secord, special education expert, will talk. Refreshments will be served. today a tape will be made of this Friday's game, the Pirates vs. University High during the game and will be broadcast that same evening about 9:30 p.m. following the live broadcast of Ann Arbor High vs. Jackson High game. Tw_> known sponsors lor this time are Van's Motor Sales and Lavey Hardware Store in Pinckney. WAAM is 1600 on your radio dial. . . . . a disk jockey from WAAM will also host the Student Council dance following the Homecoming Game this Friday night in the high school gym. (Admission is 75c stag; $1.00 drag! Have fun students! . . . . everyone is anxious to know who will be chosen Queen for the Homecoming. Freshman Penny Reynolds, Sophomore Sharon Bowles, Junior Sue Jennette, or Senior Judy Reynolds? . . . . also everyone is anxious to know what class float will win the trophy this year. —pictures will be available next week. . . . . the Ranch House Grill at Hell had the stolen goods returned last week. They were gone only a week ago or so before the theives were found out. "We hear" Deputy Robert Egeelr had a very big part in solving the break-in mystery. It was not anyone "hiding out" as suspected by residents of that area. . . . . many people are getting their bows and arrows ready and planning a big week in northern Michigan for deer season which opens October I. . . . . Friends of the Library of Dexter are sponsoring the tour of five Dexter homes Sunday afternoon October 18. (See classified section of this paper for their ad.> Pirates Hold First Place In League By JOHN TASCH The iJinckney Pirates took sole possession of first place in the Ingham County League when they defeated the Leslie Black Hawks 24-20, at Leslie. It was Pinckney's second victory in as many games. Leslie won the toss and elected to receive. The ball passed hands a few times before either team could do much. Garry Henry the pirates fine quarterback then elected to run it himself and the Black Huwks didn't catch him tiJ 60 some yards later. They brought him down on their own five. Merle McMichael the Pirates swift half-back flew around the right end on the next play for Pinckney's first touchdown. The conversion attempt failed and the score was 6-0. Leslie was next to score. It was in the second quarter on a ID yard puss play from Phil Brown to half-back Dale Bodell. There was no more scoring in the first half. The score The Pirates completely domstood Leslie 7, Pinckney 6. inated the third quarter as they garnered three touchdowns for 18 points. The first of three was an 35 yard punt return with McMich aels once again and a great burst of speed. Jim Pine threw a key block taking out two Black Hawks at once to spring McMichaeis loose on his long run. The Pirates third touchdown was accounted to the defense. Defensive tackle, Alan Stelien and Clair Bell, combined forces when Steffen jarred the ball loose from Leslies runners in the end zone and Bell pounced on it for the six-pointer. The Pirates scored their final T.D. when Henry plunged over the Lunch Menu Cafeteria Menu Week of October 5, 1164 Monday, October 5 Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Tuesday, October I Spanish Rice, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Chili and chicken noodle soup, crackers, jBiiurtiu^., nee pudding With rau>in anu milk. Thursday, October I Mashed potatoes, Beef and gravy, vegetable, sandwiches, Iruit and milk. Friday. October I Tuna and noodlei, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR WE WON'T BE HERE FOR THE HOLIDAYS • • • "We're Frozen - We're Closfn' Sunday, October 4. 1964 A & W DRIVE-IN AT THE LIVELY END OF TOWN Black Hawks from the one. A 21-yard pass to John Haas net it up. No one scored again nutil the final play ol the game. Brown once again lofted one of his floating passes and this time Ron Ekins pulled it in. The play covered 54 yards to put a thrilling ending on a thrilling game. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Insurance Contact me today! Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutchcr Rd. Howell. Michigan Phone 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan HAVE YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR CHECKED, CLEANED, SERVICED AND STORED UNTIL SPRING! Call for low rates and prompt pick-up Wilson's Mid-State Marine Inc. 6095 E. Grand River Lake Chemung. Howell 546-0740 DAIRY QUEEN YES WE'RE STILL OPEN, 2for1 SALE 3m a HELLER'S FLOWERS Phane 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowera" SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. S8O 6 i i THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY OCTOBER 1st, 2nd & 3rd For a limited time only! Buy one sundae at the regular price, get another free. Dairy Queen is dairy delicious — made with fresh, sweet, whole milk — and drawn fresh from the freezer while you watch! Get a Dairy Queen Sundae with the curl on Top! 321 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICH. MARIE & N. J . McPHERSON DAIRY QUEEN 1 *!*" ACORN-ER of Green Oak BY ANN MOOKE, 229-y85 5 Mr. and Mrs. Alton B^.vtim. 4nd family were in Ithica the weekend, visiting with ' father, Mr. Elmer hit*. ivir. and Mrs. Raymond Maiti. ware, among those attending fn^tor Goldwater's speech at >bn H^il, Saturday evernr.;;. Mr. and Mrs. James Fullern ot Beth are mighty proud taeir new granddaughter! wen Kay Crowder, weighing 6 lbs. aiid 8 O/L$. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronal d Crowde r cl Detroi t on Sept. 15th, Mis. L'rowder is the Joan Fullerton - Mrs. Myrtl e Valley, mothe r uf Mrs. Lawrenc e McCartney , •arrive d a week ago Monrla y for a short visit. The y visited with Mrs. McCartney' s niece Mr. and Mrs, Phili p Koelc h *n ' .ansin y Thursday , before M.":s. Valley returne d to her hom e in R')se City. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, October 2, 3, 4 'or the first time this season and undoubtedyl the last. BIG DOUBLE A A PICTURES ON ONE PROGRAM. PICTURE STARTS EACH EVENING AT 7:15 NO ONE KNEW HER BUSINESS BETTER THAN POLLY ADLER! JOSLPH i LFVINL present s A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME Starring SHELLEY WINTERSlasPc'lyfld.'? f I c^: ^nUOCnTTAYLORasFrank PICTURES"RELEASE — ALSO — TCCHNICOLOT We are happ y to repor t tha t Mike O'Del i 1B comin g alon g real well from his driving accident . Mike is now able to ride ms bike again. Mrs Howar d Spoone i wuh Gir i Scout Troo p 69 attendc i • he Huro n Valley Gir l Scou;f> Cade t Da y at Cam p Linde n this week end . Each troo p 'jroufaht d display, on some «pecidi badge they are striving ior.We are sorry to :ay tha t Dal e Mitchel l is a patien t at Sr. Joseph Hospital , due to a back injury. Friend s may addres*. card s to room 3U48 bed-1 . Lock« eard Walls, is a patien t in tiifc Veterans Hospita l in Ann Arl: or. Card s may be addresse d tc Lot-hear d Walls r? Veteran s Hospital . We wish them both •j. speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bo&*m were guests of Mr . and Mrs . Jim Anderso n of Brighton , a week ago Saturda y night . Wednesday, Tom and Sharo n enjoyed dinne r at the O-Sol - U-Mi o in Detroit . Mr. and Mrs. Kennet h Rich - mon d attende d the Kiwam s Club' j Ladies' Nigh t dinne r at St. Paul s Paris h Hal l Wednesday evening. A week a^o Sunday , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderso n and s:m Tun, attende d the play, "Seveii Xuns at Las Vegas." at St. John * Episcopa l Churc h in Howell. The y found the play amusin g and well presented . Guest s of Mr . and Mrs. Thc - r.ius Mitchel l Friday , were thei r 'daughte r tn d granddaughter . Mrs. Ray Gleaso n and Lauri e , Rae Gleasor t of Whitmor e Lake. Mrs. Georg e Holly' s sister . • 11 d brother-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dawson of Leaming - j U.n, Canad a were recen t week t end guests. While her e the y alj .^o attende d th e Moose Lodge j picnic . Joh n Hentze n and fellow Member s of Den 4, wfi:e amon g a group of Cub Scout s enjoyin g th t Saturda y Tiger ?ame at Tiger Stadiu m in De - troit . Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Caid - ,velL recentl y visited the^ r niece and nephe w Mr . and Mrs. Dan a Haswell in Rochester . Mrs. Herma n Band y and he r mothe r are currentl y vacation - ing in Iowa. Ther e will be a Leader s Din - ner in Howell , Octobe r 6th — ti:30 p.m. at th e Citize m Mutua l buildin g for all th e local Gir l Scout Troo p leaders . Lon Kirby, returne d hom t A week ago Saturday , after un - der going eye surgery at Uni - versity Hospital . Littl e Lori i* comin g alon g very well, we're happ y t o say. Pain Benser, Barb Boughton , Caro l Bussey, Nanc y Danforth , Cand y DeHate , Bett y Mitchell , Janet Moore, Jan and Diane Shekell, Virginia and Violet Waters, were amoung a group of F.H.A. girU who enjoyed u barbecue and hayride at th* Morrow farm Thursday night. The evening began with « short meeting, the girls then bar- How can you know you'll like an electric water heater? We guarantee it! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BY DETROIT EDMO N We're so sur« youTl MT» an water heater, we Quaratdt* your aatisfaction— for a whole year! If you don't get all the hot water you want, when ' you want it, you jet all your money back, including tny you may have spent on installation. And it .doesn't matter where you bought your electric water heater. The Edison guarantee still , applies. No strings attached. Fair enough? EDISON TTO, If y«u buy An electric water heate r during October , wt'll fee tbat you get a free GtE double-bed*iz e electric bltnfcet (As if you really needed the extra push.) mr 4i«f»Ur. N*..>;- . becued hot dogs and manhmallows over an open I'iru. Their spirits undamped by 'hs rain, they aiM enjoyed a haynde before returning honu\ Man y thank s go to Mr. BUM 1*1 ra. Morrow , for thei r kindness \n allowing th e use o! iheir iarm , and to Mrs. ArnolJ and Mr s Hawkins , who a c ^ i as chaperon s and also chai;i - teure d some of th e girls hoiac LuAnn Dtmlort h and Go. ' Neediium , as member s of tro<> ^ 433, attende d the "Fly-Up ' ceremon y held at th e G rl Scout Buildin g in Brighton , this weekend . Th e girls arrived Frida y nj.yht. After th e ceremony , which marke d th»'ir graduatio n from Brownie s to Jr . Scouts , the y enjoyed dmuer. Th e scout s prepare d bedroll s and enjoyed a ot popcor n and apple s retiriii g lor th e night . mornin g ihe girls cooked a pan . .,'ake breakfast, before return - ing hc.me . Adults presen t were troo p leader , Mrs. Nei l Fisher , assisted by Mrs. Sitee, Mr x William Chaplin , Mrs. Arthu r Fishe r and two senior aide>, Caro l Fishe r and Christin e Oamer . This is just a remiriu - er tha t the gir! scout calendar s are now on sale and can be purchase d from any scout or brownie . Mar k Tips word and hi.-; grandfather , Air. Roustelo . c-1- ebraU d thei r combine d birth - days at a family dinne r Fri day. Mark , was six Sunday , vhile Mr, Rousselo' s birthda y was Friday . Mrs Ethe l Ledou , is recovering very well from her \*g amputation . She is staying ai the nom e of her nieue • Mr?. Hand: ' or. Beth . Mr. and Mrs . Pau l Davi.s were on han d to watch the Biighto n Bulldogs game F r - »iay night . •Mr . and Mr«. Rex Chennwei h with twelve couple s from Soutn Lyon, Northvill e and Piymou'ili , enjoyed a steak roast m Ker.- sington Park , Saturda y nigh' . Late r the couples , returne d to the warmt h of th e Chenowet h hom e and enjoyed playing several games. Mr. and Mrs. Lore n Coope r attende d a part y Saturda y night at th e hom e of her HOWELL Theatre Phone 548-860 0 Air Conditioned Thun., M. , $•• . Stpt . 30 , Oct . !, 2, ,3 Cp. n «t 4:4 S Sfcr h «t 7:00 , 9:0 0 JEPRY LEWIS Adult* 50c — Children 15c fua., Men., Tuei. Oct. 4, I, I Sunday Matin** Continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 1:00 Mon., Tutt., Op«n at 6:45 Starts ai 7:00. S:00 '/№№ Adults SOe — Children l i e Wed.. Oct. 7th thru Tues., Oft 13th Sunday matin** eontlmious Op*n at 2:45 S*l*ct*d shorts J:ll Cl*opatta 3:90 and 7:11 Mon. thru S a t Op*n at 7:00 Selecte d shorts 7:30 Cleopatra 7:45 On* show only THEM.1 mucnoi Qf Aim* Cotar by Admission this only Adults II, Children under 12 T in other Gene and M^ry Densi :noif . Thei r brothe r Kuual U aiiu fjiis v.liu J u d y ar e albo settlin g fm Brighten , an d will mak e ' Lheii hom e on Hop e Street . 1 KaLhy Wrenn , celebrate d heut were Pa m Sttneo;' . i ..Iar y Kay Shaw, Ann Mari o Shun , Kim Tanner , Pa'i v .liiKj^v, Marth a Brokaw, U'J U I ie iJoty and Amber Wrcnn li'h e girls had a wonderfu l tnu«. , .;layin g games. The y were la- '• '»• served lunc h an d th e try ditiona l birthda y cake an d ice • ream Lc\ui > foi Michiga n SIdV" .>..st week en d were Barbar a r.ialtby, who is in he r ..ear r.nd he r brothe r Ray, is m his fourt h year. Thursday , Mrs. Rayji .Maltb y and Prole^so r Le-'u * iS.-lvernal e of the traffic salet.y M.i'iitc i at M.S.U . joined 6Cu -itlier s at th e Buyne Mt . LOIIM- ' i .joyne Full s for two days con - Uienc e on schoo l safety Tru> was an annua l meetin y of al! , stat e curriculu m group s naniu d j by Dr . Brownel) . Th e group J^ i currentl y studyin g what ih 1 being don e now and how to improv e schoo l salety. Wednesday, Betty aiteixie i 'he final meetin g of S.C'O.T. S Thei r final safety repor t was submitte d to Gov . Romney . Mr. and Mrs. Tuin Edward s attenue d th e weddin g of \wi .-iste r Ronni e Shephar d to Ken - net h Srherick , Sept . 2d'th at Hol y Redeeme r Churc h in De - troit . Th e bride wore a floor length satin gown with a lon.r; rain . He r veil was held in olace by a tiar a crown . Ht r bouque t v. as a cascad e ol v. hit e ro.-es . Th e maid of honor , sister of th e bride , Sharo n Shephard , wort- a roya l bUi* stree t length dress and a shor t royal blue veil. Best ma n was David Scherick , brothe r of th e yroom . Th e evenin g receptio n was held ;it the hom e of thti groom s parents , Mr . an d Mrs . Fran k Scherick . Alter a honey - •noo n trip thr u Ne w York an d Ne w Jersey, th e coupl e wiJl reside m Detroii . Pett y Officer 2 r Bill Spice f recentl y returne d to Norfolk , Va. after enjoyin g a six days 'eave visiting his mothe r Mrs. litt a Spice r and his wife Ra * Marie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Itaymonri King. Bill will be i*>a\'ine' lor a cruise to ItaVv, aboard the U.S.S . Plymouth Rock. Mrs. Spicer. will remain at their home at 807 Sunrise Park . Mi. and Mrs. Ray Winbe;^ '"1 iJclh lid. returne d a »t" Iv ^yi» Alondas from a two weak wesUr n trip . Th e first sf^jj was .-a Ogden , Utah , to \ J.-= i' MJ:I hu^t'ii e W'mbt'ry an d larr,- ,TH E BRIGHTO N «Mich. ) ARGU S — WED. , SEPT. 80, I N I iiy t'ror n ther e the y to Sal L;,k e C a y . While t h i i t Ihe v wen t thr u th e Morni'i , Tab ' n i a d e an d \\ adin g in ' ! :P k i e a ' Salt Lake . Othe r [)!;,<• ;• (• i n U r i v s t I h c \ \ i s i t c d \', <•••» . Vcllowtsun e Park , u h t i e th e bear s l u m c up to ttit 1 ca r to be ted, ihe y also viewed Old Kaithui l an d several others . In th e Ltr k the y sav., bears , elk buffalo an d IHOUM \ The.s1 \ isiied Quak e t'an><Mi . seem.' i t th e T.I59 Eailhqiu.ke . Also :•:> thei r tr t\ els, the y \ lewed th e -lo w cappe d Gran d Te'oiu . it, Vyofrung, th e K<<ya l G O I M ; , I , [Ji'dge City , Pueblo , LaraiiM e u'iri ('hf>cniiC' . The y onjow d 'ishii.L 1 in th e Aladison Rivo*1 in Montana . In till the y travele d thr u twelve state s Eut'en e Vun- ',oi':- , nid taini l \ have i etu i 11 d tn Michigan , while her e lie v.-\\ pmpluymen: . Welcom e to new resident s ol , Caro l Br>nn t o n Mr . an d Mrs . btwnfie.i i on Lee , Mr . an d Mr* . J e r o m e u , Rich ; lie, S t e w a r t SOUVT - crc> t on Alciinr an d Mr . :-.:\r: 2,1 r«i. Robrr t Huljpl l on Stf-plr- h ,ind al>.o td Mr . an d Mrs. To m Jacob s who h a \ e mo\-e d int o thei r } n»n; *» on Buchari d U in I\laplr \ iow sub. .\! .rev. in in t Th e M<?thodis t Omrct i In Urugua y with twent y chmchrs , 26 minister s an d a tota l of 2.728 mrml>eis , ha s been an annua l conferenc e with i resentatio n in th e Genera l (' fprpnc p which met recentl y th e U.S.A . Methodis t work Urugua y was starte d in 18:'.1) and now center s in Montevi - deo, HI P capital , Paysandu . Salt o and Sant a Lucia , On^ ol Methodism' s best-know n institution s in Lati n Americ a is m Urugua y • - CYandon Institut e In Montevideo , a school with mor e tha n LOGO students , One of th e frw hut prow ing num - ber of Goodwil l Industrie s out - side The Unite d State s is m Montevide o an d is relate d to the Methodis t Church . WHMI RADIO 1350 on News Schedule your Dial MONDAY THJIC FRIDAY 6 i)U—WHM I News 6:30-WHM I New* 7.D0—WHMI News 7.MO—WHM I Neu > 7:o5—ABC News Aroun d Th e World 8:.'10—WHMI Neus 8:IJ—ABC Pa ill H«i-\e y News 9,;>3—ABC News lu .l<)5—ABC New * 11:00—WHAH News 11 jo—ABC New8 I1' :O0 — NOOJ I Nru s Editio n 12 HO—ABC Paul Harvey News 12 •.:>:>— A BC N e w s 1:00— WHMI News 1:55—ABC News 2:00— WHMI Newi 2:55—ABC News 3:00—WHMI News 3:55—ABC News 4:00—WH^n Newi Local 4:55—ABC New s 5:00—WHMI New * 5:52—WHMI Newi F l a* 1 SATLRDAT H (if)—WMMI New s i\.Hi—WHMI NP\\« . 7:(KI—WHM I N P U J 7 .i()-WH.M I News 7 .">.">—ABC News S.M0—WHM I New i S \V-AB C Weekend New * <;i no —WHMI New s '.» jj—ABC \\'eeken d New s Hi IK>— WHMI News 10:3.J—ABC Weekend Newa 11 no—WHMI News 11 :•>:•>— ABC Weeken d New s yj no—Noon News Edition U':30—ABC Paul Han-ey News 1J.35—ABC Weekend News 1:00— WHMI Ntwi 1:55—ABC Weekend NfW» 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend Ntwi :S:00—WHMI News 3:55—ABC Weekend Nawi 4:00— WHMI News 4:55— ABC News 5:00—WHMI New* 5:30-Alex Drier's '^fan O n Tli e (i n 3:52 WHMI New* Final 1UKDAT 7.'"—ABC Weekend News 8..1.J—ABC Weekend New * 9:3,=>-_AB C Weekend N«wi ]0:00— WHM I New s 10:55—ABC Weekend New i 11:00—WHMT N>ws U:U)—AB C Weekend New s 1^:().)~VVHM I News 12.35—ABC Weekend New s 1:55—ABC Weekend New i 2:00—WHMI New i 2:55—ABC Weekend Ntwi 3:00—WHMI Newa 3-35—ABC Weekend New* 4:00—Voice In The Headlines 4 25— Week-End New* 4:55—Monday Mf>f»ing Headline s \ 5:00— WH\T1 Newi V 5:.in Alex Drler' n x -^ * "Man on the Go" ' 5 32—WHMI —News Final No one has ever lost a Penny in an F S LIC - Insured Savings Account In 1134, !h» Congrtu of th* UniJtd Sial*t crtat«d a permanent govtrnmtnt corporation to guarantee th* safety of tarings in mimlxr saving* and loan associations. It was called th* Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of th* United Stat*s Gov. •rnm*ni. Sine* that iim*, w* hav* gon* through two wars and * number of recessions or d*pr*ssiom. In all those y**n th*r* has be*n never a penny lost to a saver protected by FSLIC insurance in th* thousands of insured savings associations around th* country. A* our ossociation is a member of FSLIC, iniurane* of •ae h saver's funds to $10,00 0 is automatically in effect OB saving* accounts htr* — and that applies to both n«w and old accounts. Iniuranc* premium* ar« not charged to th* *av«r, but ar« paid to FSLIC by thi aitociation at a rat« fixed by law. Aelually, if this iaiurane* did noft •xitA, pour fund* in any amount, invtited hart, v*culd b* amply protected by: \ • Investment in car*fully s*U«>*d first mortgage !»««* *n horn**, United itaiM government bond* and **h*c sound *ss*ts. • S*fe, progressive op*r*!ing policies with exp*)ri*nc«4 local management . • Substantial rewrve fund* that at* tm added f*ct*r • # safety. If you have savings over $10,000 , end would Ilk* th* added protection of insurance by FSLIC on th* *nrir* amount, k*«p in mind that a husband and wif* can h*v* account* totalling $30,000 , fully *«v*r*d by Insurant* (• single insured account In th* n«m* of **eh and a joint insured account in th* n*m*s of both). Thru th* UM of trust accounts, sums of any amount (for example, $50,00 0 or $100,000 ) e*n b* inv**r*d and fully Insured. This applUs not only i* th* funds of individuals and families but to funds of trusts aad •states , business firms and non-profit organisations (church** labor unions, or*dit unions, *1eJ ON BOTH TIM E CERTIFICATES AND REGULAR SAVINGS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY SAVE BY THE 10TH EARN FROM THE 1ST. fed eraISc LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS £ LOAN ASSOC. Located in the Howell Shopping Center Member nf FederaJ Rons* L w n Bank by th« Optn for Your Convtnlenet 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY. EVENING L IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH , , home i.s suddenl y shattere d by Library - Ne w iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiii Ne w books this week iur both adult s and young pcopkiiiclude : Murphy , "The Pond " is ch<. story of a youn g boy and his friend who find adventur e and maturit y while fishing and buntin g at "th e pond " where his family have a summe r place , care d lor by old Mr Ben who understand s the world of th e out-of-door s and growing boys. Cronin , "Song ol Sixpence " th e story of a boy in Scotlan d who is suddenl y confronte d with th e conflict s an d grim realitie s of life when th e Warmth an d securit y of his •ii s father' s cieiith . Derleth , "Shado w in tlu- Gi:».-.s" a fitVe novel based upon th e lifv of th e first governor of Wisconsin. Kor boys we )have Emer y •' A Spy in Oldt, Detroit " a story based uport th e seige ol Pontiac . Mrs. Fugat e and IWs. Ware gave magazine s to t h e library. PINCKNE Y SCHOO L NEWS . Mn . M«y»r't Room Newt Our room is going to have i. cupcak e sale Oct. 13, 19«4. In science Gar y Burg, BUI Down , and David Miche l did an experimen t showing tha t air lias pressure . Allan Russom and Jon Ran - dolf gave an experimen t showing tha t air can expand We had a class meetin g and we mad e up th e rules of th e class and ou r own playgroun d rules OUR LOWESTPRICED GAS DRYER with exclusive Automati c MOISTUR E MINDER ' 2-SPEED , 5HEAT DRYER • Automati c Moisture - Minde r shut s off a t "dry enough " when clothe s have t h e "touch " of dryntM you select • NORMAL SPBBD and SUPER SPEED drying. OUR LOW PRICE! $21 8LMI-670- 1 U» of • 4 RCA WH№tPOOl ItCA by Whirlpool Cor»or««o% ******* by M * o C<»p<***m of FITS FLUSH... LOOKS BUILT-IN it's Cabinet-Mate * design 'id Recessed, top 'Counter Control Mode* RIG3 M 3O " GAS RANGE Thi s range has all the feature s of a built-i n withou t the extra cost. Try the recessed cookto p tha t places cookin g at the "convenienc e level" . . . try th e top controls , they'r e handy . There' s a big 24-inc h Balanced-Hea t oven and "smokelea'* broiler, too ! And, clean-u p is easy with SpiDguard * top and removable door . Com e see thk Dew range today ! SPECIAL INTRODUCTOR Y PRICE * 188W/T U M o* t r « i l « M r h ^ <w>d K A by Whirlpool Oporolion , • f iCA W M « l * O O l opplio«K#», outHofiie d by tod. © a* *«•'<• . Lavey Hardwar e 114 W. MAIN — PIX('KXi: V Pinckney JV's Lose Opener to Leslie By JOH N TASCH Last Thursda y Sept. 24, th e Pinckne y Junio r Varsity Pir - ates played Leslie's JV, team , the Black Hawks, and lost 8-0. Pinckne y won th e toss, on the rain y evening, and kicked off from th e West end of th e field. Thu s th e game betfun and man y soaked, loyal Leslie and Pinckne y fans watche d the battle. Fo r th e entir e first half the ball went back and forth between th e team s withou t a scorin g play and only a few mino r threats.Lesli e was on of tease most of th e time for it seemed as thoug h almost every tim e the Pirate s offense got the ball the y eithe r fumbeld it or had to forfeit it on thei r fourth play. One of Pinckney s few drives was starte d by a 25 yard run by right halfback Rand y Brown. Then for a coupl e mor e plays th e Pirate s ran the end s and mad e good yardage, but Leslie tightene d up on defense and once again got th e ball back. I t was a scoreless tie when half time came around . The second half was muc h like th e first except for two plays. The first of those plays, a safety for Leslie, cam e after the Pirate s defense held them and Leslie had to give the ball to the Pirate s within th e Pirates five yard line. The n after changin g th e ball from one end of th e field to th e other , at the auarter , fourth down cam e and Pinckne y was forced to punt . However th e cente r went over the punter' s head and outof the end zone. After the kick from Pinckne y to Leslie, Leslie drove 55 yards and toppe d it with a touch - down The tr y for th e extra poin t failed and the score stayed at 8-0.' This Thursday , Octobe r 1, th e Pinckne y JV's will no to Sout h Lyons to play th e Lions. The Way We Hear It . . . . it was never hear d it the peopl e living in th e high school neighborhoo d ' appreci - ated th e noise Frida y night when th e Pirate s returne d t o Pinckney , but th e boys were hear d to commen t tha t it mad e them feel good. Nearl y 100 student s hollerin g an d abou t 30 cars waitin g for players were on han d to give the boys a real welcome after winnin g thei r game with Leslie. . . . . Charle 6 Borchard , an excutive of Ann Arbor Radi o statio n WAAM, announce d Lakeland Locals .. . BY ALICE GRAY Mrs Id a Frye of Strawberr y Lake is now hom e after spend - ing 10 days as a patien t in St Joseph Hospita l in Ann Arbor The Lakelan d Circl e of King's Daughter s held a card part y Wednesday afternoon , Septembe r 23 at the Ark, formerly t h e Ellis Lakelan d Hotel , with 71 ladies present . Table prizes an d door prizes were distribute d to th e lucky winners and a lovely luncheo n was served to all. Th e next tegular meetin g of th e Lakeland circle will be held Octo - ber 13. Mrs. Herber t Walker of Girar d Drive is now a patien t in St. Joseph Merc y Hospita l in Ann Arbor. Friday , Septembe r 25 was the 57th weddin g anniversar y of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tubbs of East M-36 . Back in 1907, Lemue l Mea d Tubbs and Estella Ladd were marrie d in :oolville, Ohio and moved to Michiga n several years later where the y lived in th e De - Stan's Glass Replacemen t Mirror s Insur. r > i Aulo Qlass Homeowners • Table Tops • Pickup -Delivery 878-373 2 20 4 Mil l St.-Pinckne y CLOSE OUT SALE NE W AND USE D BUILDIN G MATERIAL S USE D 2 x 4's, 2 x 6's, 2 x 8's (reduce d price on last 100,000 BM of —$60. per thousand — good plane d lumber ) Also miscellaneou s doors, windows, brick, etc. Locate d 1 block nort h and 1 block west of 1-96 & Okemo s Rd. Interchang e Open s Thursday , Friday , Saturday , only. 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M . Barne s Constructio n Compan y 2380 Jolly Road , Okemo s Telephone : ED 2-4391 DIAL 426463 3 FOUR TRUNK LINES FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE-RIILDIXG HEATING XEEDS Heating and Airconditioning by Hargrav e Brother s Inc. All types of (ias and Oil Heatin g Equipmen t for conversion s and new installation s over 20 years experienc e (FREE ESTIMATES) BUILDING & MODERNIZATIO N BY EUGENE YOUNG COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE and MANAGEMEN T LEV DAVIS, broker Rentals — Homes — Cottages Farms and Commercia l For your convenienc e — all now permanentl y locate d unde r one roof 703 0 Dexter-Plnckne y Road (At Nort h Territorial ) STOP and SEE US troi t area, but always enjoying weekend s and vacation s at thei r cottag e at Rush Lake. After his retirement , Mr. an d Mrs. Tubbs moved to Lakeland where the y have lived for over a decade . The y have one daughter , Alice, a sonin- law , Ted Gray , and thre e grandchildren , Paul , Sharo n and Hild a who atten d th e Pinckne y Schools . Frida y afternoon , Mrs. Tubbs and he r neighbor , Mrs. Holli s White were in Dearbor n spend - ing th e afternoo n with thei r friend, Mrs. Mildre d Roberts . Events Calendar i Thursday , Octobe r 1 Rainbo w Assembly of Pinck - ney meet s at 7:30 p.rn . at Masonic Hall . Worthy Matro n Lucile Cambur n of Pinckne y Chapte r 145 OES request s OES member s to atten d thi s meet - ing. The Rainbo w Girl s would appreciat e your support . * » * Friday , Octobe r 2 Th e Livingston Count y Gar - den Club will mee t Friday , Octobe r 2, at th e hom e of Mrs. Roger Hosle y at 8:0b p.m, Kennet h Allen has charge of th e progra m which will be on wildflowers. All member s are asked to brin g a dried arrangemen t for display. Friday , Octobe r 2 Homecomin g Game , Pinck - ney Pirate s play Universit y High of Ann Arbor at 7:30 p.m. at Pinckne y Lighted Field . Homecomin g Quee n to be rowne d at half time . Home - comin g Danc e to follow et High Schoo l Gym . Saturday , Octobe r 3 Village Square s r e g u l a r danc e at Pilgrim Hall . Gord y Lindland , caller. Octobe r t an d J Rummag e Sale, St. Mary' s Schoo l Hall . Frida y 7-9 p.m . and Saturda y 9:00 to 12 noon . Monday , Octobe r 5 Hambur g PT A get-acquaint - ed-meetin g at th e Hambur g Schoo l at 8:00 p.m . Mrs . Secord , special educatio n expert , will talk. Refreshment s will be served. toda y a tap e will be mad e of this Friday' s game, th e Pirate s vs. Universit y High durin g the game an d will be broadcas t tha t same evenin g abou t 9:30 pan . following th e live broad - cast of Ann Arbor High vs. Jackso n High game. Two known sponsor s for thi s tim e are Van's Moto r Sales an d Lavey Hardwar e Stor e in Pinckney . WAAM is 1600 on your radio dial. . . . . a disk jockey from WAAM will also host th e Studen t Counci l danc e following the Homecomin g Gam e this Frida y night in the high school gym. (Admission is 75c stag; $1.00 drag! Have fun students ! . . . . everyone is anxiou s t ^ kno w who will be chosen Quee n for th e Homecoming . Freshma n Penn y Reynolds , Sophomor e Sharo n Bowles, Junio r Sue Jennette , or Senio r Jud y Reynolds ? . . . . also everyone is anxious to know what class float will win th e troph y thi s year. —pictures will be available next week. . . . . th e Ranc h Hous e Gril l at Hel l had th e stolen goods returne d last week. The y were gone only a week ago or so before th e theives were found out. "We hear " Deput y Rober t Egeelr ha d a very big part in solving th e break-i n mystery. I t was no t anyon e "hidin g out " as suspecte d by resident s of tha t area . . . . . man y peopl e are gettin g thei r bows an d arrows read y an d plannin g a big week in norther n Michiga n for deer season which open s Octobe r 1, . . . . Friend s of th e Librar y of Dexte r are sponsorin g th e tou r of five Dexte r home s Sunda y afternoo n Octobe r 18. (See classified section of this pape r for thei r ad.) Pirate s Hold First Place In League By JOH N TASCH The Pinckne y Pirate s took sole possession of first place in th e Ingha m Count y League when the y defeate d the Leslie Black Hawk s 24-20, at Leslie. It was Pinckney' s second victory in as man y games. Leslie won the toss and elected to receive. The ball passed hand s a few time s before eithe r team could do much . Garr y Henr y the Pirate s fine quarter - back the n elected to run it himself an d th e Black Hawk s didn' t catc h him UJ 60 .some yards later . They brough t him down on thei r own live. Merl e McMichae l th e Pirate s swift half-bac k flew aroun d th e right end on th e next play for Pinck - ney's first touchdown . The con - version attemp t failed and th e score was 6-0. Leslie was next to score. It was in th e second quarte r on a 10 yard pass play from Phi l Brown to half-bac k Dal e Bodell. Ther e was no mor e scoring in the first half. The score The Pirate s completel y dom - stood Leslie 7, Pinckne y 6. inate d the thir d quarte r as the y garnere d thre e touchdown s for 18 points . The first of thre e was ;m 35 yard pun t retur n with McMic h aels once again and a great burst of speed. Jim Pin e thre w a key block takin g out two Black Hawks at once to spring McMichael s loose on his long run . The Pirate s thir d touchdow n was accounte d to the defense. Defensive tackle , Alan Stelfen and Clair Bell, combine d forces when Steffen jarred th e ball loose from Leslies runner s in the end zone and Bell pounce d on it for th e six-pointer . Th e Pirate s scored thei r final T.D . when Henr y plunged over th e Black Hawks from the one . A 21-yard pass to Joh n Haa s set it up. No one scored again nuti i the final play ol the game. Brow a once again lofted on e of his floatin g passes and this tim e Ron Ekin s pulled it in. The play covered 54 yards to put a thrillin g endin g on a thrillin g game. Lunch Menu Cafeteria Menu Week of October S, 1164 Monday, October 5 Beef stew, sandwiches , fruit and milk. Tuesday, October I Spanis h Rice, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR WE WON T BE HER E FOR TH E HOLIDAY S • • • "We'r e Froze n - We'r e Closin' Sunday, Octobe r 4, 196 4 A & W DRIVE IN AT THE LIVELY END OF TOWN SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Communit y Service Auto Insuranc e Contact mt today! Donald Brinks-agen t 2310 Dutche r Rd. Howeli. Michiga n Phon e 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companie s of Michiga n HAVE YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR CHECKED] CLEAHED, SERVICED AND STORED UNTIL SPRING! Call for low rates and promp t pick-up . Wilson's Mid-Stat e Marin e Inc. 6093 E. Gran d River Lake Chemung . Howeli 546-0740 Chili ' and chicke n noodle soup, crackers, a«u^ * ACH^ , nee pudding with raibin aiiu milk. Thursday , Octobe r t Mashe d potatoes , Beef and gravy, vegetable, sandwiches , Irui t and milk. Friday , Octobe r • Tun a and noodlec , vegetable, sandwiches , fruit an d milk. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phon e 2S4 HOW ELL, MICHIGA N "Say It with Floweri " SNEDIGOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDA Y an d SATURDA Y 220 So. Michiga n Ave. Howell Ph . 880 IIHIIII I |||||||||||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHii""">>»l"""> N DAIRY QUEEN! YES WE'RE STILL OPEN, 2for 1 SALE 3 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY OCTOBER 1st, 2nd & 3rd Fo r a limite d tim e only! Buy one sunda e at th e regular price, get an - othe r free. Dair y Queen is dairy delicious — mad e with fresh, sweet, whole milk — and drawn fresh from the freezer while you watch ! Get a Dair y Queen Sundae with th e curl on Top ! = 321 W. GRAN D RIVER I BRIGHTON , MICH . | MARI E & N . J . S McPHERSO N DAIRY QUEEN riiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimni""1"1""11"11111"111111111111^ ACORN-ER of Green. Oak BY ANN MOORE, 229-9855 Mr. and Mrs. Alton B^.vtt- urn and family were in ithica over the weekend, visiting with Shirley's father, Mr. Elm-r k r . and Mrs. Raymond Mait- », \v2i-e.among those attending senator Goldwater's speech at ^ofoo H?il, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller- •nn ot Beth are mighty proud >i: tneir new granddaughter! W e n Kay Crowder, weighing 6 lbs. and 8 o^s. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crowder ct Detroit on Sept. 15th. Mi;. Crowder is the Joan Fullerton- Mrs. Myrtle Valley, mother uf Mrs. Lawrence McCartn"*, arrived a week ago Monriay for a short visit. They visited with Mrs. McCartney's niece Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koelch *n !-arising Thursday, before M^. Valley returned to her home in R')i;« City. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, October 2, 3, 4 For the first time this season and undoubtedly the last. I BIG DOUBLE AA PICTURES ON ONE PROGRAM. PICTURE STARTS EACH EVENING AT 7:15 MO ONE KNEW HER BUSINESS BETTER THAN POLLY ADLER! . JOStPM E LFVINL , presents A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME Staring SHELLEY WINTERS as Pc ,' R O B E R T T A Y L O R a s Frank PICTURES RELEASE — ALSO — TECHNICOLOr TECMMRAMA We are happy to report thai Mike O'Deli U coming along real well from his driving accident. Mike is now able tj ride ms bike again. Mrs Howard Spooner wuh Girl Scout Troop 69 attended the Huron Valley Girl Scou'-fi Cadet Day at Camp Linden • his v\eek end. Each troop 'n-oufeht a display, on some special badge they are ttriviag lor.We are sorry to :ay that Dale Mitchell is a patient at Sr. Josepn Hospital, due to a back injury. Friends may addres* cards to room 3048 bed-1. Lix-keard Wells, is a patient in tiift Veterans Hospital in Ann Ar- L-or. Cards may be addres^-d tc Lockeard Walls cc Veterans Hot pi la 1. We wish them both •i speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bogan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson of Brighton, a week ago Saturday night. Wednesday, Tom and Sharon enjoyed dinner at the O-Sol- fj-Mio in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richmond attended the Kiwanis Club'o Ladies' Night dinner at St. Paul's Parish Hall Wednesday evening. A week a&o Sunday, Mr. and .Urs. Bob Anderson and son rim, attended the play, "Seven Nuns at Las Vegas." at St. Johns Episcopal Church in Howell. They found the play amusing and well presented. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thcr. ias Mitchell Friday, were their daughter and granddaughter. Mrs. Ray Gleason and Laurie R»e Gleajson of Whitmore Lake, Mrs. George Holly's sister ,,'iid brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dawson of Leamingt,. n, Canada were recent weerf i end guests. While here they al- <o attended the Moose Lodge picnic. John Hentzen and fellow members of Den 4, we;« among a group of Cub Scouts enjoying tht Saturday Tiger game at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James Caldvvell, recently visited the'r niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haswell in Rochester. Mrs. Herman Bandy and her mother are currently vacationing in Iowa. There will be a Leaders Dnner in Howell, October 6th — 6:30 p.m. at the Citizens Mutual building for all the local Girl Scout Troop leaden. Lori Kirby, returned home A week ago Saturday, after under going eye surgery at University Hospital. Little Lori if coming along very well, we're happy t0 say. Pain Benser, Barb Boughton, Carol Bussey, Nancy Danforti, Candy DeHate, Betty Mitchell, Janet Moore, Jan and Diane Shekeil, Virginia and Violet Waters, were amoung a group of F.H.A. girl* who enjoyed c barbecue and hayride at th* Morrow farm Thursday night. The evening began with a short meeting, the girls then bar- How can you know you'll like an «e••«l•e*••»c«•t••r #••i»•c«•• water heater? We guarantee it! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BY DETROIT EDMON We're so sure you'll Hire an cketrie water heater, we guarantee your satia-' faction—for a whola year I If you don't get all the hot water you want, when ' you want it, you fet all your moneyback, including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn't matter where you bought your electric water heater. The Edison guarantee still , applies. No strings attached. Fair enough? EDISON T?O. If you buy AB electric water heater during October, wt'll Me that you get a free 8E double-bed-size electric blanket (As if you really needed the extra push.) i i t w l n . itptrtmmt *t*m, or plumbing aantrtrtan. Jurt l«*k tor «mr tr— *Rm becued hot dogs and marsh - mailows over un open fire. Their spirits undamped by *.l\s *am, they alae enjoyed* hayride befove returning "homo. l»lany thanks go to Mr. anM I»lrs. Mur.ro\v, fur their kindness in f allowing the use o! Iheir jarm, and to Mrs. ArnoLi and Mrs Hawkins, who aet-H as chaperons and also chai;»- teured some of the girls home LuAnn Duiiiorth and Go.\ Neediium, as members of troi.;) 433, attended the "Fly-Up ceremony held at the G iJ Scout Building in Brighton, this weekend. The girls arrived F'ridav myht. After the ceremony, which marked tin'ir graduation from Brownies to Jv. Scouts, they enjoyed dinuer. The scouts prepared the r bedrolls and enjoyed a snac'; of popcorn and apples beio.-.- retiniig for the night. Ntx; morning ihe girls cooked a paa- Jake breakfast, before returning h^me. Adults present were iroop leader, Mrs. Neil Fisher, assisted by Mrs. Sitoe, Mrs. William Chaplin, Mrs. Arthur Fisher and two senior aides, Carol Fisher and Christine Oamer. This is just a reminder that tlie girl scout calendars are now on sale and can be purchased from any scout or brownie. Mark Tipsword and hi& grandfather, Mr. Rousselo. CMebraUd their combined birthdays at a family dinner Fr! Jay. Mark, was six Sunday, vhile Mr. Rousselo's birthday was Friday. Mr* Ethel Ledou, is recovering very well from her leg imputation. She is staying ai the riome of her niece Mr?. Hand:- or Beth. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis were on hand to watch the Brighton Bulldogs game F r - uay night. Mr. and Mr«. Rex Chenoweth with twelve couples from Soutn Lyon, Northville and Plymouth, enjoyed a steak roast in Ker.- sington Park, Saturday nigh4. Later the couples, returned to the warmth of the Chenoweth home and enjoyed playing several games. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cooper attended a party Saturday night at the home of her Mother Gene and Mary Dens- :nort. Their brother Kmiald auc. hit wife Judy are *ho settling in Brighton, and will make I heir home on Hope Street. Kathy Wrenn, celebrated h> r ! nihday with a gala party b.iiuiiiay. Neiglibornood frier d; |jre>eut were Pam Ste\co;. vlary Kay Shaw, Ann Mario Shaw, Kim Tanner, Pa'sv .»iou.v, Marsha Brokaw, UL'b i ic L»oty and Amber Wrenn The girls had a wonderful HUM. •jlaying games. They were la- '* r served lunch and the try ditional birthday cake and ice OWELL Theatre Phone 546-8600 Air Conditioned Thurt., M.( S«t. S«pt. 30, Oct. I, 2, ,3 Open at t:4S Start* «t 7:00, 9:00 J B W LEWIS Adult* 50c — Children 15c •un., Mon., Tuei. Oct. 4, I, • Sunday Maiint* Conilnuoui Open at 2:45 Itarti ai 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 1:00 Mon,. Tuef.. Open at 6:45 Starts ai 7:00. 9:00 AdulH SOe — Children 15c W«d., Oct. 7th thru TUM., O€t 13th Sunday matin** eeniiau9U« Open ai 2:48 Selected thortt J:l» Cleopatra 3:30 and 7:11 Mon. thru Sal. Open at 7:00 Selected shorts 7:30 Cleopatra 7:45 On* show only OF ttlTM • * Admistion this onfafom—t only Adults II, Children under 12 35c. foi Michigan SlaV" cat week end were Barbara Maltby. who is in her second year p.nd her brother Ray, whi is in his fourth year. Thursday. Mrs. Raymond Maltby and Professor Leslie S.hernale of the traffic safety '.eiitei at M.S.U. joined 6Cu fibers at the Boyne Mt. LOCIM^- ijoyne Falls for two days con- Itrence on .school safety Tru > was an annual meeting of all state curriculum groups namuri by Dr. Browne!!. The group JS currently studying what it being done now and how to improve school safety, Wednesday, Betty attemie I 'he final meeting of S.C^O.T.S Their final safety report was submitted to Gov. Romney. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards attended the wedding of lu-i Mster Ronnie Shephard to Kenueth Scherick, Sept. 2ti'th at Holy Redeemer Church in Detroit. The bride wore a floor iength satin gown with a long rain. Her veil was held in olace by a tiara crown. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses. The maid of honor, sister of the bride, Sharon Shephard, wore a royal blue street length dress and a short royal blue veil. Best man was Daviri Scheriek, brother of the yroom. The evening reception was hold at the home of the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheriek. Alter a honey- •noon trip thru New York aril New Jersey, the couple wiJl reside in Detroit. Petty Officer 2 c Bill Spicer recently returned to Norfolk, Va. after enjoying a six dayg 'eave visiting his mother Mrs. Ltta Spicer and his trtfe Ra* Marie's parents, Mr. Itaymond King. Bill ieavin? lor a cruise aboard the U.S.S. Rock. Mrs. Spicer, fit their home at Park. Mr. ainl Mrs. R a y Winbev.-j 'M tjeth Kd. r e t u r n e d a w v U 'iyn Alondav from a t w u we'iK westi in t r i p . T h e fir>t sfj|j w a s rU Ogcien, U t a h , tu V.JM' ^o:I huyi'iie W i n b e r y a n d tai.".- iiy L'rom Uit-rc t h e y travelc.i to Sal L a k e C i t y . While th..«n; lliev w e n t t h r u t h e M o n i i ' t , Tah* [•na<'le and w a d i n g in • } ; * «rea* Salt L a k t \ O t h e r !>!,><• > ( I M l I 1 V > t \ \ w y \ i s i t « ' ( l 'A ' : i Yellowtsuiie I ' a r k , w h e r e the b e a r s c a m e tip to Wit- cur to bo ied. lhey a No \ lewed Old K'aithiul anci s-cveriil o t h c i s . In t h e L-nk t h e y saw , b e a r \ elk b u f t a l o an<» :n t h e i r tr i\ e l s , t h e y M e w e d t h e • "low c a p p e d U i a u d T e ' u n . v iJ. V y o r ' i m g , t h e INv.val G u i i t ! , ^ , ' j i ' d g t - C i t y . P u e b l o , L a r a u n e a'iri < 'hc'\ e i i n e . T h e y CMJOVJC! ^ihlin.i! in t h e M a d i s o n Hiv">" in M o n t a n a . In .A\ Oic> ti a\ cli'd t h r u t w i ' l \ f s t a l e - K u e e n e W i i i - ' . e r . ^ i i i u i a n i i l > I I . A I I r ; \. i i • d t>> M i c l i i k j u n . u h i U H e r e IK.- W\\ THE BRIGHTON -Mich ) ARGUS — WED., SIFT. SO, f i i i p l o v m e n : . W e l c o m e to new resident;- ol Sd.\ouv, Cai'il Bryj-int u i i V. .rev. Mr. a n d M,-«. btmifie <\ on I^pe. Mi', and M r s . J e r o m e on Riel1; I if. S i m art St»u-'i • and Mrs. will be to Ita'y, Plymouth will remain 807 Sunrise c r o t cm A r»Irs. Fuljri and al-n in Jambs v. 11' then- hnn.f in M i i i i ; r a i i d . M i ' . ; : : r : 11hbel 1 o n Stt'pli-'ii Mi . a n d M r s . T o m IIH \ e nK>\ ori into or". R m hsria 1) \k, s u b . The MPIIIMII^I Church 1n Uruguay ^vith twenty chinches, 26 ministers and a total of 2.728 mrmbPiv has been made an annual cont>ronce with representatiiMi in the General Conference winch met. recently in the U.S.A. Methodist work in Uruguay WHS started in 18J"3 and now centers in Montevideo, thp capital, PaysMndu. Salto and Santa Lucia, Our ol Methodism's best-known institutions in Latin America is in Uruguay • • CVandrm Institute in Montevideo, a school with more than 1.000 student*. One of the few hut growing number of Goodwill Industrie? outside the United States is in Montevideo and is related to the Methodist Church. WHMI RADIO 1350 on News Schedule your Dial MONDAY THBC FRiDAf 6.0O— WHMI Newi 6:30—WHMI News 7.DO—WHMI News 7:M0—WHMI News 7:3,5—ABC News Around The World $•:«)—WHMI News 8 35—-ABC Paul Harvey News 9./>j—ABC News iu:S5—ABC New* 11:00—WHMI N>w« 11 :.w—ABC Nev\s l:':(iij_Xot;ri .\e\\» Edition 12-311—ABC Paul Harvey News 12 53-ABC New* 1:00— WHMI News 1:35—ABC News 2,00— WHMI Newt 2:53—ABC News 3:00—WHMI Newi '.; 3:55—ABC News •LOO—WHMI Newt Lee*l 4-.v>—ABC News 3:00—WHMI New* 5:52—WHMI News TiB& SATURDAY H:on_\\HMI News ti.-'.li—WHMI New*; 7:UJ—WHMI NPNVS 7 ;;o_\VUMI News 7.:,-)—ABC News 8.30—WHMI Newi S 3,i—ABC Weekend News Q, no —WHMI News !• j.")—ABC Weekend News Ki.UO—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend Newi 11:00—WHMI News 11:33—ABC Weekend News 12 00—Noon News Edition U:30—ABC Paul Harvey News l:.';53—ABC Weekend News 1:00—WHMI N * A * 1:55— ABC Weekend SfWM 2:00— WHMI New* 2:55—ABC Weekend N«wt 3:00—WHMI Newa 3:55—ABC Weekend Ntwi 4:00—WHMI New* 4:55—ABC News 5:00— WHMI Newt 5:30 —Alex Drier's "Mtn On The Go 5:52 WHMI Newi Final •TODAY ~~ 7:.-^_ABC Weekend News 8:33—ABC Weekend News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00— WHMT News 10:35—ABC Weekend Newt 11:00— WHMT News U:00— ABC Weekend News rj:fl5—WHMI News 1L':35—ABC Weekend News 1:35 —ABC Weekend News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend N»wi 3:00—WHMI Newt 3 35— ABC Weekend Newt 4:00—Voice In The Headline* 4:26—Week-End N«wt> 4:55—Monday M©r»iaf Headlines \ 5:00—WHMI New* V 1 5:Sn Alex Drier's v '- ** "Man on the Go" l V 5:32—WHMI —News Final ~ -•i\ No one has ever lost a Penny in an F S LIC - Insured Savings Account In 1134, th* Congress of the United Siatt* created a permanent gorernmeni corporation to guarantee the safety of savings in member tarings and loan associations. It was called the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality oi the United States Government. Sine* that time, we have gone through two wars and a number of r<*es«ions or depression*. In all those years there has been never a penny lost to a saver protected by FSLIC insurance in the thousands of insured savings associations around the country. As our ossociation is a member of FSLIC. insurance of each saver's funds to 110,000 is automatically in effect ea tarings accounts her* — and that applies to both new and eld accounts. Insurance premiums are not charged to the saver, but are paid to FSLIC by the association at a rata fixed by law. Actually, If this insurance did nc*t exist, pour funds in any amount, invested here, would be amply protected byt Investment in carefully sel*eft*d first mortgage loejss e* horn**, United Stale* f•reramant bonds and ' *ftfce* sound assets. Safe, progressive operating policies with experienced local management. Substantial reserve funds that are safety. added facter «l If you have savings over 110,000, and would like th* add* ed protection of insurance by FSLIC on th* *ntir* amount, keep in mind that a husband and wife can hav* accounts totalling 130.000, fully *«v*r*d by insurant* <a single insured account in th* name *f etch and a Joint insurW account in the names of both). Thru the us* of trust accounts, sums of any amount (f*r example, $$0,000 or 1100,000) ean be invested and fully insured. This applies not only t* th* funds *f Individuals and families but to funds ef trusts an4 estates, business firms and non-profit organisations (church** labor unions, credit uni*ns, •#*•) ON BOTH TIME CERTIFICATES AND REGULAR SAVINGS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY SAVE BY THE 10TH EARN FROM THE 1ST. LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Located in the Unwell Shopping Center aS i Member nt Ped«raJ Rons* Loan Bank insured to $1*,QM by tkf Optn for Your Convtnlenet 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING v i , v We/come To Natural Gas Days FURNACES SALES-SERVICE GAS or OIL Repairs On All Makes Gas Hot Water Heaters and Stoves Gas Conversion Units to Fit All Makes of Furnaces Terms Available Welcome to Natural Gas Days Pinckney Automatic & Manufacturing 140 W. MAIN PINCKNEY iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Shirey's 125 Pearl IT» 8-6021 Over a decade of experience READ the WANT ADS •.giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt Welcome To Natural Gas Days Natural Gas Days Special j FROST SCRAPERS WITH SNOW SWEEP REG. 39e Selling for 29( OCT. 9th & 10th ONLY Gark's Gulf Service CORNER PATTERSON LAKE RD. AND M-3« IF NO ANSWER CALL DEXTER 426-9952 878-3321 AAA 24 hr. lowing and road service BECK'S MARATHON SERVICE 5M E. Main St. Pinckney, Mich. Ph. I h 1-3524 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlHIIIIII FREE «•»• 200 TOP VALUE STAMPS With Purchase of Lubrication & Oil Change & Filter Change Upon Presentation Of This Coupon aiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiis 1200 mm 3 | FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS I 2001 anuiiiimiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnHiiiiiiiMUiiiv This Offer fiood From Sept. 25, lo Oct. 25, 1964 Ask For Our FREE Gift WANT ADS CALL AC7-7151 s S COME IN AND SEE ABOUT OUR Gas Conversion Burners HOT WATER and Forced Air Systems Beck's Marathon SERVICE 509 E. MAIN ST. PINCKNEY 200 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS With our Coupon Appearing In Our ad elsewhere In the paper. Natural Gas Days Special Bowl 3 games FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS .r,. Gentile Home Center 113 E. MAIN, PINCKNEY 878-3143 iiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiimHHHiimiuiiiiiiiuiiinniiiiNiiiniiHinniiiR Welcome to Natural Gas Days rMcPherson State Bank HOWELL — PINCKNEY — HARTLAND OCTOBER S & 10 ONLY La Rosa Bowl & Lounge Open Bowling Daily 9 p.m. I t 7:34 p.m. 9:30 p.m. TIL and all day Saturdays and Sundays 10 Alleys - No Waiting . Serving Since 1865 WEST MAIN STREET PINCKNEY Welcome to Natural Gas Days ACO, Inc. PINCKNEY Wire Cloth and Perforated Metal Parts Welcome to Natural Gas Days LEE'S STANDARD SERVICE 211 E. MAIN PHONE 878-9701 Complete One Stop Service 1 Welcome to Natural Gas Days EEV'S Restaurant 126 W. MAIN PINCKNEY Serving meals until 9:00 p.m. BEV PENIX, Manager Welcome to Natural Gas Days Thomas Read Sons Inc. Lumber & Building Supplies -^— Welcome to Natural Gas Days Lavey Insurance Agency 114 W. MAIN Complete Insurance Service Auto - Fire - Casualty Serving Since 1932 UP 8-3211 aimiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiMiiMiHiiiiiiuiiHMiMiib Welcome to Natural Gas Days George Charboneau 1 Sons 9010 FARLEY RD. — PINCKNEY ~~ Mclntosh, Snow, Wolf River Apples, Squash, large variety Cider, gallon or barrell. ALSO, THESE ITEMS PLUS. MANY OTHER FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MAY BE FOUND AT George's Market CORNER M-36 AND HOWELL - PINCKNEY RD. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIC Welcome to Natural Gas Days Gerald Reason, Monitor 102 WEST .MAIN NATURAL GAS DAY SPECIALS 2 Bedroom House, Blacktop road, $8500 terms. 80 Level Acres, Good House $18,000 Terms Featuring Natural Gas Day Specials Shakes 19c (r eg. 25c) Fruit Sundaes... 19c (reg. 25c) Hot Dogs 19c (reg. 25c) TWO BIG DAYS ONLY OCT. 9th & 10th Dairy Dip Herb Homo HOWELL ST. PIN< KNKY Welcome to "Natural Gas Days'* Jerry's Restaurant & Soda Bar 103 E. Main Snacks - Dinners lee Cream Cards - Magazines - Film lerry and Jean Speake. mgrs. Welcome to Natural Gas Days Vans Motor Sales 145 E. MAIN Cor.ie in and see the 1965 Models Fury, Belvedere, Valiant Barracuda, Plymouth Welcome to Natural Gas Days Ed. Wakefield 202 W. MAIN PINCKNEY Foreign. Car Repair I Welcome to Natural Gas Days Quality Welding Corporation 211 WEST MAIN PINCKNEY I Fred Wickstandt - Burlev Trew Natural Gas Days Special OCTOBER 9th & 10th ONLT CINAMMON ROLLS REGULARLY 78c DOZ. Special 69' Fried Cakes Regularly - 66c Special 59( Wed., Fri., Sat-, 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 a.m. to I p-m. Rahrig's Bakery 1075 E. Main 878-3537 - Pinckney WELCOME TO Natural Gas Days IN PINCKNEY Howe// Town & Country Inc. Btrt Wylia Ermton Clark Salesman Salesman 117 MAIN ST. - PINCKNEY Welcome to Natural Gas Days Chuck's Repair Shop 140 LIVINGSTON UP 8-3149 L Natural Gas Days Special 10% Off on all famous Pioneer Chain Saws & Accessories Welcome to Natural Gas Days Roger J. Carr, Agency Complete Insurance 142 MILL STREET EDITH CARR, Agent SERVING PINCKNEY SINCE 1918 • ' 4 • * ¥ • * • • • a iiimiiiiiiintmiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii aa art lal •ft •i • • pa PINC ' • • • » H I I I I M I • • • • • • • • M I I M I I , l l l a n | | ( a t | | | | t t a t | ; VISIT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIUII Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HIBITS RIM HALL IGAN • • • • » • • • • • • « - mmwmmmmmm*»»mmmmm* MillilMtilHMIItll • • • • • • • • • I H | | M » » I | 5 I3 nee Saturday Night, October 13 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii1; ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, SEtt\ SO, 1964 WANT ADS Bus. Services ALL KINDS of borne repair work, L4ght hauling, tree trimming. AC 9-6264. tfx Bus. Services IX)P SOIL, gravel, stone, land scaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and field* French ing, Bulldozing EJdred Truck 6 rraetor Service 229-6857 t-t-x Bus. Services ALTO GLASS: Fbiest work and materials. Pickup and de livery service or use oux cui your choice. MUKJfLBRS. UN (X)NDIT1<)NALLY guaranteec to original consumer foi a> long as he owns the vehicle ov which It is installed. A1RCV welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks 1H to 2 Tun rrucks. front> only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi f 1 o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS. Howe!!. Phone 151. REGISTRATION NOTICE — FOR — GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 To Hie Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam (Precinct No. I ) COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law", I, the undersigned Clerk, wiD upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and of such election* Notice Is Hereby Given that I will bo at the following plaoos on Sept. 25,1964, at ISO Tlplady Rd., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 26,1964, at 180 Tlplady Rd., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 29,1964, at 180 Tlplady Rd., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 2,1964, at 180 Tlplady Rd., 10 a.m. to S p.m. Oct. 3,1964, at 180 Tlplady Rd., 10 a.m. to S p.m. AND ON Monday, October 5,1964—Last Day The Thirtieth day preceding said Election AS PROVIDED BY SECTION 498. ACT NO. 116, PUBLIC ACTS OF 1954. From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on each said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining: such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. MURRAY J. KENNEDY, TOWNSHIP CLERK Sept. 23, 30 3-BEDROOM - FURNISHED MODEL by... STEVEN'S FURNITURE of HOWELL aiy body can buy a G.I. repossessed home HOMES 3-BEMOOMS - ONE BATH down Small Closing: Cost FOR ONLY $7^50.00 - $58.00 PER MONTH THIS INCLUDES TAXES, PRINCIPAL, INTEREST mi CSURA.VCB MODEL OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Model at 9245 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. 5 546-3705 • ft e STATE POLICE OLD U.S.-5S MABCT DRIVE Ua n :9 5 >0 /D MODEL GREEN HOUSE donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE General Sale* for Saxony Subdivision KxHnNive V.I AHent Bus. Services FOR SALE — Extruded alu/ni tium iiuirn windowb <-i-u ii"wc Gamble Store. Brighton Phnm LET] GEUKGIL DO I'i r'REfc. estimate* on new gas, oil 01 ' coai furnaces and plumbing | Brignton Plumbing and Heat I ing Phone A( 9 2711 i-r WEU-S. 3 in. to 10 in. t a t holes, electric pumps pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole Hickory 8-2319 t-f-x BOOKKEEPING SEKV1CL H my home or at your office 227-7338 - Hazel Shirtliff. «i'l% FARM LOANS. FtderaJ Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N Wainut St. HowelJ, Phone 1422. tfx WELDING - REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no 1ob toe small. Bill Willis. AC 9.7063 t-f-x CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds. drainage ditches, lake shores, cleaned and sanded. Trucking | bulldozing. AC 9-9297, t-f-\ FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes am auto accessories. G a .n b 1» Store, Brighton AC 7-2531 tfx Turn Used Hems INTO CASH WITH QUICK ACTING WANT ADS Call AC 7-7151 or UP 8-3141 FAST RESULTS Frequently praised, at times criticized, the board of education n t s t neither all climates of opinion if it is to carry out the responsibility of funning a school M stem that will proride a quality education for children under its jurisdiction. Although all citizens have the right to attend school board meetings Mid speak to or question issues on the floor, final decision on school issues resides with the board of education. In u s appointed legislative and judicial capacity the board of education is eaRed upon to project educational needs from nursery school through junior college. Along with curriculum problems, the board of education occupies itself with the important task of maintaining the business of education. In financial consideration* the board mast adopt a budget able to meet the community's ability to pay. decide the salaries of school personnel, and determine the school building program and what operative •chool equipment should be purchased. Points vital to remember are that school }>oard members are toted into their positions in open elections and that members of the board ot education represent a cross section of individuals whose prime concern is ihe student and education. 300% Increase In 4-H Agricultural Awards MEDALS 6000 MEDALS 4000 MEDALS 7,104 MEDALS AWARDED 7,456 HBY DAD! I WON A TRIP CLEARANCE ON ALL It will toon be awards time in 4H, and this year should see nearly 3,000 winners added to tbe steadily growing list of top rated agricultural club member*. Fifty of the 800,000 boys and girls enrolled in the national 4-H Agricultural program will win a free trip to the National Agricultural projects under taken by 4-H'ers throughout th« state help to improve the hom» farm and to prepare the way 4-H Club Congress in Chicago! for future jobs on and off th» next November. Six will re-jfarm. ceive a $500 scholarship and theI Local 4-H Club leaders, county remainder will merit county'and state extension workers, medals. Delegates to the Congress will help to celebrate 10 years of sponsorship by International Harvester in this particular program. However, the company has supported 4-H in several areas since 1919, according to Lthe National 4-H Service Committee. parents and residents of the community all have a share in helping the youngsters select and complete one of the manv projects in the agricultural program. The county extension office can supply additional information about joining a 4-H Club or organizing a new No Mortgage is Necessary to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME: Let Us Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills' 2,000 Remodeling 2.000 C Tote! 4,000 *40 NO BILLS FOR VI MONTHS •—Aluminum Siding —Additions —Attic Boom* •—Furnace* —Recreation Room* —Foundation* —Roof* —Dormant BR 3-4*27 — Call Collect or Mall Coupon ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Soathfield Detroit, Michigan I «ould like to get all the facts about your unique plan. Pleas* have your representative call on me. NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE ... \t 30 NEW CARS Look at these Bargains... NEW ECONOLINE VAN * EQUIPPED WITH 170 - 6-CYLINDER ENGINE # FRKSH AIR HEATER # 2-SPEED ELECTRIC WASHERS & WIPERS # 6- PLY TIRES Now you can Buy This For Only $189530 '63 FORD CONVERTIBLE 8-CYLINDER.STANDARD TRANSMISSION, R. & H., GOOD COND '63 VOLKSWAGON CONVERTIBLE R & H, AND WHITE WALL TIRES '61 FORD RANCHWAGON 8-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC '63 FALCON, 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 8-CYLINDER. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. SHARP '62 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE 6-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION '61 Ford Fairlane 2-Door 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER '60 T-BIRD HARDTOP, FULL POWER, GOOD CONDITION l We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAM) RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON • • • • " • • • " . • • . - . . | . : » > • . • » - V s . •..• * > < . 1 1 - : • ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 30, 1964 Green Oa/< 7wp. Board Minutes • Hamburg Township News Notes • BY JEANNE KNIPPLE UP t-1720 Regular meeting of the Put- Ezra Plummer — —Aug. nara Township Board held Wednesday, September 16, 1964 at 7:30 p.m. Members present. Dinkel, Wylie, Stackable, Reynolds and Kennedy. Meeting -called to order by Supervisor Dinkel. Minutes of the meeting of August 19, 1964 read and approved. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Kennedy that the board re-appoint Dorothy Dinkel, to the Library board for a three year term. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Pinckney Community Library $ 500.00 Virginia Amburgey — Chair- ' man election board — 23 ••• hrs. and school of instruction tn Howell 52.U0 Rachel Haines — election board inspector — 23 hrs. and school of instructions at Howell 46.00 Alma Chambers — election board inspector — 23 hrs. and school' of instructions at Howell 46.00 Frances Russ — election board inspector — 23 his. and school of instructions at Howell 46.00 Marion Scott — election board inspector — 23 hrs. and school of instructions at Howell 46.00 Marie Vedder — election board inspector — 23 hrs. and school of instructions at Howell 46.00 Robert Ackley — election board inspector . .. 40.00 Wayne Shettlcroe — election board inspector . . . 40.00 George Charboneau — canvassing Eoard 10.00 Joseph Lavey — Canvassing Board 10.00 Kenneth Kellenbergcr — Canvassing Board . . 10.U0 Florence Preuss — Sept. Librarian 50.00 dump 30.00 Cecil Murphy — Aug. dump 15.00 Township official salaries — \<z year 1,600.00 Van's Motor Sales — On acc't, 10.40 Doubleday Bros. & Co. — election supplies 13.25 Robert Vedder — tree services on Village square 175.00 The Detroit Edison Co. — lights town hall .. 10.13 Pinckney Dispatch — Aug. printing 41.27 Lee's Standard Service — Aug. acc't 28.91 Cousins Printing Co. — Primary ballots 138.00 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. five (5) unit — five circuits phones in fire hr.U town hall and 43.90 Murray Kennedy — election supplies 3.72 T. C. Towne — Setting up voting machines 17.50 Motion by Wylie. supported by Stackable to adjourn. Motion carried. "Two great talkers wil never travel too far together.' I U ve taken over thi-s . olumn from Thelma Elm, u no has dune such a wonderful jfb. Ii" you have any social events that you would like to appear in this column, please telephone the above number. Professor and Mrs. Eugene Nissen of Hail Rd., are the parents of a baby girl born on S e p t ember 12th. Jane Evelyn weighed in at 8V2 IDS., and has three proud sisters, Elizabeth, Mary a n d Anna and an equally proud brother, Jim. Tht Cordley Lake Improvement Association recently held their second annual picnic. According to reports, everyone had a very nice time and they are looking forward to the one noxt year. Any boys in the 8 to 10Vi year age bracket interested in Cub Scouting and living in the Lakeland area, please call Mrs. Perry at 227-3682. Meetings will probably be held after school. Mrs. Perry will give you all the information when you call. There is to be a benefit frvotball game between the Tiien of Hamburg and Pin.kaey. This game will come off on Oct. 10th at 8:00 p.m. at the Pinckney High School field The tickets are on sale around town for $1.00 apie. e. This money will be turned ov:r '.o the Athletic Fund for new equipment. A nice turnout would be appreciated. APPLES MclNTOSH JONATHAN DELICIOUS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 1880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY UP 8-9756 t.f.x. cars LSED CAR & TRICK CEXTER OF uvrvGSTOx COI;XTY - - - QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 2226 USED CARS 1963 Chev Impala Convertible, Super Sport P. STEERING & P. BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALLS — LIKE NEW 1962 Chev Impala Convert., V-8, P. Steering RADIO, W. WALLS, P. GLIDE — SHARP 1962 Chev Impala 4-Door Sedan V-8, AUTOMATIC, P. STEERING, RADIO, W. WALLS—17,000 MILES 1959 Chev 2-Dr., Bel-Aire V-8, P. Glide RADIO, W. WALLS. LOCAL CAR, 23,000 MILES 1960 Olds 4-door Hardtop, Automatic P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, RADIO—SHARP 1960 Chev Impala 2-Door Hardtop V-8, P. GLIDE, P. STEERING & BRAKES—LIKE NEW 1961 Chev 2-Door Bel-Aire 6-Cyl., Std. Shift 2 TO CHOOSE FROM 1961 Chev 4-Door Bel-Aire, V-8, P. Glide RADIO, W, WALLS 1962 Chev 4-Door Bel-Aire 6-Cyl. Std. Shift RADIO, COLOR WHITE—LIKE NEW 1961 Chev 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, P. Glide P. STEERING, RADIO, NEW CAR TRADE-IN—LOCAL CAR 1963 Chev 2-Door Biscayne 6-Cyl. P. GLIDE, RADIO — NEW CAR TRADE-IN 1963 Chev 4-Door Biscayne, 6-Cyl. P. GLIDE, RADIO — NEW CAR TRADE-IN 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Hardtop. V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, W. WALLS, COLOR RED & WHITE 1960 Chev Impala Convertible V-8 P.GLIDE, RADIO, W. WALL TRUCKS - Also we have '65 trucks for delivery 1962 Chev Vz Ton, Long Wide Box, 6-Cyl. 1963 Chev ~ Ton Long Wide Box 6-Cyl. 4 Spd. 1962 Chev Vz Ton Long Wide Box 1964 Chev Vz Ton 6-Cyl. Long Box LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHRINGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET An event of special interest • to the congregation of St. Paul Lutheran Church towk place Sunday, Sept. 27 at 4:00 i p m. m Ann Arbor. This was the dedication of the Concordia Lutheran College Cl apel. Before the dedication ceremonies, there was a carillon concert by organist Prof. Herbert Garske: The choir was under the direction of the Rev. Paul Foelber. Preaching the dedicatory sermon wa^ the first vice-president Rw. Wiedc-raenders, D.D. of *he Lutheran C h u r c h Missouri Synod, St. Louis, Missouri. Present was the Rev. W. Harvy Krieger, president of the Michigan District, who served as liturgist. Also present was representatives of churches from Ohio and Indiana. Rite of dedication was performed by President Paul Zimmerman This dedication was televis° t on closed circuit television to the gymnasium where about 5,000 persons was expected to view the dedication. The Chapel was a gift to the college f r o m all the Lutheran Churches of Michigan of the Missouri Synod. Governor Romney was expected to visit the campus on Tuesday. A visitor for the past two weeks at the William Backlund home at Strawberry Lake h a s been Mr. Backlund's mother. Mrs. George Backlund oi' Livcnia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krasuski or Ore Lake had a 25th wedding anniversary on Sept. ?0. Mrs Kraususki also had a birthday on Sept. 24. Double consra'.ulations. Richard Kra- -uski, their son left Sunday for Michigan State at Lansing. He nas transferred his stud.es irom Flint to Lansing. The Lakeland King's Daugl- ;ers ncld a luncheon and ca.'d party on Sept. 23 at the ARK jld Ellis Hotel) in Lakclurd Ths Kebekah Lodge will have an initiation at 8:00 p."a. iiv S_vt. 30 in Hamburg. Rally Day will be held on Sunday at 9:00 a.m. at Si. Ml E. Grmnd River — Howell. 546-4240 Lutheran Church. The church will also be having a I'jmnu vv sale on the 9th and 10th ot October. There will be luore information on this sale in n^'M week's column. Th« Hamburg Chamber of Commerce resumed t h e i r inont!i:y dinner meetings at •he Town Hall on the 24th of fcept. at 7:00 p.m. On Monday night, October 5th a; :i.00 p.m. at the Hur.iburg bchool, the llambu.';; P.T.A. will be holding th**w "yet acquainted1' meeting. The touchers will be there for you to meet. The Special Education 'eacher, Mrs. Second, will fe.vc a talk on what spe c al JMjeation is about. Han - burg School now has two new special education rooms this year. Mrs. Secwd's talk w-il! be of interest to everyone. Refreshments will be served alter ths close of the meeti'.ij. The Township Republican Club will meet at the Town Hall in Hamburg on Sept. DO • it 8:00 p.m. , The Village League will L ? meeting at the home of Mr-. 3c.rbara Shcpiridigan, 9Ci1 H.iinb'jig Rd., en October 1 at S:fl0 p,ni. Mr. and Mrs. James Tepaiti <-t Siriii-Gvi-La Rd., celebra ed heir 4'2nd wedding1, anniversary on Sept. 15. The Jarr:-'• • Tepatt'* and their pon, Marty and l"ii> wife, Shirley a'• t brated their anniversaries f«>- '.•ether by having dinner a". T h e Canopy in Brighton. I Marty and Shirley's anniveri -ary was early in September. b'it they waited to celebra'.o it with his parents. The last day to register for the November election U October 5th. Don't forget. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kocppm of Whitewood Rd., at- ;ended the wedding of Connio Tdit in Hamburg on Saturday evening Ccnnie is Mr and Mrs. Koeppcn's granddaughter. Mr>. Gladys Kirk and Mrs. iiudolph Koeppen went to the Michigan Theatre in Ann Ar- •jor bst Thursday to see Richard f.urton in Hamlet which w a s televised to certa.n theatre's irom New York. This is the play Richard Burton • iocs iii modern dress. Mr;1. Koeppen said it was very interesting. They also visited Nonna Kreinbring at St. Joi.' ph Hospital in Ann Arbor. She is recovering nicely from her automobile accident, if her f'iends would like to sc".1 her a card, her room numrrr r. 3001. Mrs. Koeppen al-\> went to the Lakeland Kind's !Jiughters luncheon and card [.arty last week as the guest of Mrs. Eleanor White. Mr. and Mrs. Erv/in Ducha~c of 7876 E M-36 recently r - tended the Saginaw Fair. A'- though it rained, they had a ,iiarvelous time. From thef<;.r. they went on to Bay City and stayed with Mr. Erwin's sifters for two days. Roger Envjn had a birthday on Sept. 20vh. Mrs. Eleanor Gallup of Buck Lako recently held a Stanley Party at her home. The proceeds from this party waa turned over to the Mary Circle c: St. Paul Lutheran Church of Hamburg. The church women of St. Paul's will be meetiVig Wednesday, September 30 »t 10:00 m. to make articles for thr-.r Christmas Bazaar. They will 3iso meet ayain on oetob.i 1 at 7:30 p.m. tor any woman who couldn't make the morning xreeting. The Kenneth Herbst family oj Kress Rd., had a surpria? visitor lust week from Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. Al Post, who formerly lived on Kress Rd, flew in ii-om Phoenix on u business trip. While her?, he decided to visit his lormtr neighborhood. Mrs. Post, on Sept. 12th had a baby sL-l which they named Natajc Jane. Mr and Mrs. Leland Sikes from Portsville, Kentucky is visiting for a while at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jones of Hamburg. U M~. Sikes can find employment jn the area, they will, make th^ir hyme here. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Abend ol E. M-36 returned a ago from a two day visit to the Canadian side ot Niagara Falls. Mrs. Abend said the Falls were very beautiful. Mr. Aoend's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abend moved in next door at 4305 E. M-36. They are from Detroit. Mrs. Charlotte Becker, St. Paul Lutheran Sunday School Superintendent, would like it to be known that on October 4 th from 2 to 5 p.m. there will be a Sunday School Superintendents Association biannual meeting in Ann Arbor at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Liberty at 3rd St. Sight churches will be represented, a m o n g them churches from Adrian, Jackson, Brooklyn and Hambur Registration is at 2:00 p.rr. a.idw the public is invited. There will be three speaker.;, on literature, one on drama and one on art. The David C. Thompson family, formerly of Trenton, are having a new house built here ul Cordley Lake. They a-e presently living in their cottage, which was moved from the lake front to the back oi1 their property. Two of their three daughters, Yvonne and Dcnise, are going to th-v Pinckney schools, while the oldest daughter is an airline stewardess for American Aillines. The Thompson's ha\'e b lught their daughters a horse which they are boarding -.1 the John Barber farm on ''nrdiev Lake Rd. Lady Jane has v/on trophys in 4-H work. . * onne a n d Denise have oined the 4-H Club so y \ill be working with her <o- Ml'.y. Sept. 26th was Denises welveth birthdny. St. Paul Lutheran Churn lc.7 L^ke celebrated her birth* .vas the host vhurch for tb<. day on bept 27th Her brota- J. eeting or the Lutheran Chil- «JJ ant? tamily, Mr. and dien Fnendslup Society i,n Ray Brown of Taylor Town- Sept. 29th. A kitchen shower ship were guests for J! commercial canned food was alko held tor the Lutheran 'children's Home in Bay City, n-ireshnients w e r e served after the meeting1. ' Mrs. Naotno Stevens ot Cord- Anniversary Greetings t# the Dick Eggerts on the l*ti a'-d the Jim Bennetts on the 25th. REGISTRATION NOTICE I —FOR — General EEllection TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 1964 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Hamburg (Precinct No. I & 2) COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice is hereby jriven that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law", I, the undersigned Clerk, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such regstration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. ALSO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL ANNEX Monday, Oct. 5, 1964 - - Last Day The Thirtieth day preceding said Election AS PROVIDED BY SECTION 498. ACT NO. 116, PUBLIC ACTS OF 1954. From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. EDWARD A. RETTINGER. TOWNSHIP CLERK DODGE Comes On For 65 DART The Dodge size compact. CORNET POLARA CUSTOM MONACO The hot new a> a MW 'ow pr'cai Beautiful way to leave the lew-priced field. If elegance were spelled i i numbers, this weuld be it. The limited edition Dodge for the man with the limited taste* HOWELL SALES INC. 2450 W. Grand River, Howtll 546-3230 4 . 1 WANT AD RATES CASH KATES 15 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 6c PER WORD OVER US WOBDS SLCOXD CNStKIION 75« FIRST 16 UOBDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 26c EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY ULADLLNE TIME SCHEDULES ARGtS — TLfcS NOON — DISPATCH TCEf. NOON TOMORROW WMTADTOOAU NOTICE 'GAS CONVERSION Burners. :Fr«t Estimates - Terms Gen- •tile Horn* Center. UPtown 8- t-f-.x n g Modern Jazz dancing classes are now forming. Evening ami Saturday vlasscr available. THE DICK SPENCER SCHOOL 6 F DANCE, Brighton. Phone 229-6957. 9-30-x Card of Thanks \VE WISH to express our •iftcere thanks ana gratitude itt our neighbors, iriends and relatives, for the many acts Of kindness, messages of sympathy, the beautiful floral tributes and memorials received during our recent bereavement. We especially thank Reverend Allan Gr<*y for his •ivdrdi of comfort ;-.nd for the kindness and courtesy shown ui l»y the Schnackenberg family. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Crippen and family :! Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Knight and family MALE Male WELL ESTABLISHED East .-ide tool shop recently moved to a new building at 11801 £. Grand River, Brighton and has openings for Bridgeport operators, shaper operators, lathe operators, benchmen. Top VVSMCS. 38 hour week. Fringe benefits. 9-30-x RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS sell at practically every home. Start a Rawleigh route in Livingston County. No capital required. Write Rawleijjh, Dept. :\1C I 68US85, Freeport, 111. 9-18-p -MACHINIST, some nulling ex ! perience necessary. Brgel Tool 'Co., 48B0 S. Old US-23, Brighton, tlx HELP WANTED hill and part time. Good pay plus mileage. Inside work and delivery boy. Apply at Pizza King, 1308 b. University, Ann Arbor. 10-7-x DEPENDABLE BARTENDER wanted. Cull 426-4160 or Hamilton 6-8133. 9-30-x t NEED HELP in my ^106. fr week to ttart with ©pportunity to earn $130 per k After 1st month. Phone for interview between p.m. and 8:30 p.m. tfx FEMALE MAN wanted. Must hi experienced. Phone or- apply in p#r*oit to Chef Rieger, Can- ©py Hotel, Brighton. AC 9-R013. 930-x MAN WANTED to train as bartender. Must be 18 years of • M Apply t» Mr. Davis or Mr. WrffM iftar 5:30 p.m. Canopy 9-30x mm Work. AC 9-30x S f t * tfaM * DP - r I need married men. No as we ttfcto 9M. MUft have High Mfhmj ttfocatfan, food car and Fat Interview Phone tfx WOMAN WANTED for care of invalid patient. 5 days a week. Name your wage wanted. 229- 6431. 10-7-p WOMAN FOR light housekeeping for widow in exchange for room and board and utilities. Hamburg AC 7-2621. 9-30-x EARN MONEY for Christmas Or winter expenses. Nam? your own hours. No investment or deliveries! Call Gerry at 229-6379. 9-30-x GUARANTEED ROOFS 7m Bottt-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* FTM Eftttm»t«« and New Roof* VIRLEY ROOFIXM m * MDford MUtual 4-3785 M* Ouvlin*, MlUord, Mlchlgiui tfx BUCK DIRT-TOP SOIL 1OAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE BARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 7800 W. Grand River tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "flower* by Heller's" Formerly Wlsk»l)i*ni Floral Co. Phone HoweU i$4 ihop S Save At Your local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardwart — Paint Wallpaper • Houseware* and Appliance* Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tirtt & BatteriM 184 W MAiA Ph. AC 7-2S51 SITUATIONS Wanted WILL DO baby sitting lit my home. D«y or nights. AC 7- 787b. 10-7-p BABYSITTING IN Evening, weekly Call 227-5817. my home or nightlv tfx WANTED — Typing to be done at home. Pick up and delivery of work arranged. 227-2059. Mrs. Reams. 10-7-p CAKE DECORATING done in my home. Mrs. Larry Maxson, Clark Lake Rd. Phone 22D- 9692. 9-30-x Used Cars HOTROD — '54 Ford with blower and injector. '37 Ford, cheap. Phone 227-1361. tfx 1955 CHEVROLET 4 door. Radio and heater. Excellent transportation. G o o d fire.*. $110. 621 X. Second St. 22M- 6389. tfx BRIGHTON AKlilJS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., SEPT. 30, 1964 Pets & Animals BEAGLE PUPS, come I'ro.n Rood breeding line. Males, $10.00: Females, $8.00. Pinckney 878-3301. 9-30-x arm ems MUSKOVIE DUCKS — Liv 4 to 7 lb<;. 227-2946. 9-30- i 1948 FORD TRACTOR, 8N motor and grader. Used for landscaping. Double set tires. Overhauled recently, Just bought bigger tractor. $575, cash. UP 8-6820. 9-30x FREE PUPPIES to sood home Beagle mother. 229-6379. 9-30-x Crops for Sale 1957 top. $200 '59 Full PLYMOUTH, Very goad .00. Pinckney L I N C O L N power, No 229-9276. 2 dr., hardcondition. 878-9753. 9-30-x PREMIERE rust. $1,150. 9-30-p WAITRESSES \V A N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 K. Grand River. t-f-x RESPONSIBLE L A D Y for work in store. Must be able to type. Apply Birdsong Feed [ Store, 400 W. Main St. 9-30-x iI CAPABLE WOMAN to help care for semi-invalid or part time relief. No heavy work. 227-4241 late afternoon or evening. 10-7-x I960 FAIRLANE 500, 2 door, V-8. 292 cu. in. engine, automatic* transmission, , radio heater, windshiela washer, new whitewall tire?, new brakes, good condition, $600. Seen by appointment. AC 7- 2755. * 9-30-x BALED^TRAVV — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x AUTO AND TRUCK financing at simple interest. Save the liigh cost of financing if you are a farmer or a part time farmer. Production Credit As&n of Lapcor, 205 N. Walnut St., HoweU Phone 546-2840 . 10-28x Miscellaneous 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Station Wagon, very good motor, as is $75. 1953 Chevy .2 door, good motor, body fair, as '$ $75. 8318 Thurston Rd. Pinckney at Silver Lake. 9-30-p 1962 FALCON Country Squire, station wagon, excellent condition. Automatic-traiig., bucket seats, seat belts, etc. Pinckney 878-3787. 9-30-p New Trucks NEW GMC Wideside Pick-up. From $1795.00 Burroughs Pontiac — GMC Sales - H o w e U — Dial 546-0930. 9-65 Mobile Homes I960 HOUSETRAILER, V a i Dyk«. 10 x 50 with awning. Excellent condition. Call 227- 2937. 9-30-x Boats & Motors WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrudc Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx McCulloch Sales & Service — "Repairing all Makes." HI 9-8931. Mannings Sports Center 9317 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx QUALITY APPLES for sauce and eating. Mclntosh, Jonathan. Delicious and hone; fresh apple cider. Open 7 days a week from 8-7. Warren's Orchards. 8866 McClements Rd,, Brighton, \-2 mile west off old US-23. tfx APPLKS — PKARS — PLUMS All popular varieties. Conference and Bose pears. Prun^ plums. Sweet cider. Also picK your own apples now in our young orchard, Oakland Orchard*. 2205 K. Commerce Ret. bPlvvonn Bums and Duck Lak" Rds. 1 mile east of Milfnid. 8-6 daily. 9-30-x APPLKS - Wolf River cooking apples, -SI.50 per bushel or 4 bu. for So.OO. Tree run Macintosh $2 bushel, 3 bu. $r>. Bring HAVK \ou visited GEORGE'S -MARKET? It is on the'corner ! of Howell Road and M36. Compio. s. jplfte line of iji-ociucc. 0-30-x '5B 4 , j Runs Res) offer takes, call brfore 'J p.m. Sprod Queen Simplp\ ironpr. 22 QUALITY e\prgr<v>M«; and n u i - wy stock. Bring containers. s h o \ r ! = . \ p c i H r N o o k K . i i n i s , 1401 5. Huchos, Lak^1 Ch^muna;. t f x CIRL'S SADDI.K shor.s. 7 ' - : urirl> rain coat and hlup uintr>r ci>at, both blur .-huo irr->ka!c>. Man's hrown suit sor<. size .',9. 6fi69. 2 pi. lisht l'j; n N: troi,- USKl.) AND \ K \ V chain >HW.. C h u c k s Rrpair, Pmcknpy S7.S- 3149. 9-30-v container. Oenrjie's 9040 Farley Road, Fnrm. N E W s H 1 a n r j U S K D i ; U N S > W e b u v Pinckney, i R ] v f ,r a t I s l a n d L H k r ^09.^3,-, 9-30-x 1 f x WE WILL HAVE frrsh swprt CIDER, Bulk, at lou ratr; 70c per gallon. Grorge's Fruit Faim, 9040 Farley Rd. Pinckney. 9-30-x SAVE FOOD $ S $. Come to the farm tor fre>h egss. Small. 3 dozen/ 95c. In dozen, $3.7.V Medium, 3 dozen SI.25. 15 dozen, S 5.7/5. Neighbors, split ;2 case. Hollow Oak Farm, Rushton Rd., ' at 8 Mile. 4 miles east of US-2:5 and M-36 interchange. GE 7-2474. FOUR BUSHELS Genessee wheat - I year from certification, UPtown 8-3110. 9-3Ox HONEY — COMB and strained. Al.-o apples Charles Whalen ,5077 Mason Rd., Phone 546- 1677. 10-14-p Farm Item BE AS CAREFUL selecting credit a* you are selecting cattle and machinery. We loan on all farm needs with simple interest. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St, Howell Phone 546- 2840 9-30x. GOOD BASE COWS are necessary. Good credit is also necessary. You find the cows and we furnish the credit with terms to fit your income. Production Credit Ass'n. Of Lap«er, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. Phone 546- 2840. 9-30x WANTED Experienced machine operators. Must have two to three years experience or training equivalent in set-ups, gauginfc and blueprint reading. Many liberal benefits, straight hourly wages with opportunities to advance. Write or contact: Personnel manager, Gould Engine Parts Division, HoweU (Arrow Head) Plant. Howell, Michigan, Telephone 546-0050. 9-30x End E. Enget DECORATOR Painting Signs — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tl A IK COMPHLSSOR iur rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Flowell 1787. t-f-x KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, H cu. ft.. 43 Ib. freezer, $(io. Philco 20 inch console TV, n e w p i c t u r e t u b e , SIS,), ]U'il F o r d , R e t r a c t a b l e t o p , Y-K. a u t o m a t i c t n i n ^ i v . i ^ i n r ; . \v< ' • s t e e r i n g , n e w t i r o s - s h a r p S95fl. .1962 C n c \ j-otrt Hviun L . 2 (n»o; h a r d t o p , 6 c y l i n d e r , s t a n d m - i i t r a n ? m i s M o t i , n r w f i r e s . .S1,300. j P h o n e a f t e r 5 p . m . 2 2 7 - 7 7 1 4 . CHECK US ?T)R CiOOn rle;)l-- on ovir fall clearance sales on choppers, blowers. tractors, plows and h a r r o u s . We ti ade c'Pd fin.incr. I-I;ir'l;itvi Area Hardware. Phone 6.12-7141. 10-7x 75,00n BTU OIL FURNACE with duct work. AC- 7-7374. 9-30x AD... Mm PAPERS.. I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney HoweU Miscellaneous 1THICA 12 GAUGE Shotgun. Model 37 feather-weight. Master choke — from open eylindei to full choke. Good used shape. $50. 229-9668 alter 3 p.m. tfx hVEHY KIND of COHJ on hand, also fuel oil, lumber a J id huiidni) i supjiJies. Frer delivery. Phone HA 6-8119. D. L, Hor'y & Sons, t-f-x BIKKS K K P A I R K D , sold, tr-adnd. 130 kl. Nurth St., Brighton. Phone 229-7083. t - f - x AUCTION kiVKRY .SHiurdr.y 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 21* miles south ot South Lyon. tfx ANTIQUKS At'iernutjns Farm. 1401 Chemung. in shop and bani. N e r t H i N o a k S. Hughes, Lake t t x P R O T t C T YOUR HOME •-'ROM TERMITES. For further infonrja'ion c»]J b\ T Hyne and Son, Brighion. or Thomas Read Sons, inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1831. UN S C KKNKD i . S i , • PKAT humus. CSI.U LAWN M (J W L R S . MHII\ IH'HIKIS. I'ixccllfnt runclitiuii. Hfasonriljly p r i c e rl . Chuck'.N lirrvnf Shu[), Pinrk- F1RKPLACK WOOD, pick up, or will dcln n , A\ » iliihlf lt> irunk 11111 or truck lea.I. Chuck'* Ropan, I'incknrs' S7"<- I-;VI-;IU;IU-:KNS. s\ Turn oft' U.S--';! nt RfL ^11 '.' mile t Rd S i h c i u 1A i' t-l'-s Nl:JhD C A S H " We p;iy cish oi tiude, used nuns and outboard motors. Mill Creek apoitin^; Goods, Dcxtei1. t-f-x UKL M(JNTK PKACHKS - Iflc a ciiu. Hiu coupon >nlc ul Jlitf1- w,.y Discount .Market. Scr fld on i^agc 7. O-.'JO-p DF;L MO.VTK TUNA - i\n- a c m . Big coupon sale- at Ritrw;< y Discount .Market. See rid on pa^e 7. 9-iK)p BLACK SPRUCE and b l u e > p, i. cc J In • . y o u i x ' H . I2fi()o \'.ui AC 9-L!6.)."i. C o l o r a d o L; R d , 9 • .'30x 2 OIL STOVES, one 2.">(l gal, Wink over ' •• lull uf oil. o n e 82 RI<\. r l r c t n c hoi watci1 hualer, K<'<'(1 as new, ' 2 price. I would like to sell'my saws. All good. One table saw with planer, large band.saw, drill press, all complete with motor-.-. First $150. H suns, ril'lrs and shotguns. Average $25. each, but must take whole lot. Saturday 12-.1. Sunday till 3 o'clock. 6189 Fonda Lake D r i v e 9-30x Household BIG CHIEF SUGAR - !5 1b.] bag, 29c. Big coupon sale at 30 Fiiteway on page GALLON' GAS Discount Market. See 1 wafer healer. Havr no HOT nepr) i-r-x TOOL M A K E R S for Milling Machine Bridgeport Mill Lathe and Bench FOWLERVILLE MACHINE PRODUCTS FOWLERVILLE, MICHIGAN BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS PAUL DelXVA—1215 NV. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 H E A T H Complete Tree Care TreetService Trimminf, Remml 4010« Gilbert St. Spraying, Stump Re* Plymouth, Mich. moral by Machine CALL. RAY MAXWELL, Representative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON tfx BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whether you own Private Property or a Business you can now have it completely protected ajfHinHt Vandals, Burglary, etc. for as little as $15.00 per month Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND, MICHIGAN PHONE 227.213.-) TELEPHONE: (Area Code 517) Howell 546-4780 G. E. CISSNEY i SEPTIC TANK SERVICE ~ PUMPED — SERVICED — REPAIRED YEARLY MAINTENANCE PROMPT EFFICIENT — 21 HOIR SERVICE i f Household CHECK and cumpare K e h m t - \vv (jolden Anrmersai-y Jairtbui PP of \Hiues, i r e and save on Kf1i\ in.'ilni1 irinnsall m Footers nd dryers; Trile\el ranga»; WANTED A-iama rof toi extra and divers; J)ishv\'ashtir; P ' r e c trade and finance. feature Trilevf K<?lvln«i- \va>hers rang"*; HartJand Area 7141. Haidware. Phone 632- SINGER automatic zig cabinet morirl, A-l condition with \\-arranty. Does many fanc> p stiichps, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, appliques, etc, No attachments needed. Balance due $43..'0 or p«\ merits of $r>.l)U per mo. Howell 546-046.V tfx SINGER AUTOMATIC Fancy M i t c h , l i i t f t)\'ir\o\l . > i i R h t l ; u s e d in 4 drawer de«k. Makes fancy designs, sews on buitons, makes buttonlioles. appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, blind hemming, sews in /ippeis. No attachments needed Free instruction.*:. 20 year guiirantec. Baiiince due $fil,8T. Take ovfi" payments ST.125 per month. Cull 548-0465. 9-30x THK SINUEn COMPANY, Slant-O-Matic special portable likp new, S 158.50. Used Singer portable, $14.95. New Singer Zigzag machine. $99.95. Many more bargains. Little or no down payment, Phone Norman Pilsner. \our only authorized representative. AC 9-9344, S-30x \'M I;F:CDRD PLAYER with AM radio and amplifier. 229- WANTKD t'SLD Shot guo» single bajiel pump, 227-232L LX) DO k£W£AViJ^G. TAILORING, MENDING and rLRATIONS. Mrs. CeciJ phont AC 9-2732. \ ii I NKED THE following farm items for cash deal; A hammer knife mower, a 2 whtel trailer, a chain taw, tractO» and attachment*. Must be in good condition. 227-7369. 9-30-x DEXTER FRIENDS OF L I - BRARY, for Annual Hou*f Tour, Sunday, October 18. Wot information, call Dexter HA* 6-8622. 9-3G-X GIRL WANTS RIDE from Brighton or Whitmore Lake t * Ypsllanti, 5 days per w t t k . Call 229 9824. Pliy NO CHKST TYPK DKEP Frre/e, K< n i , it Perfect condition s:;fi. AC T-5T14. l()-7x KLKCTROLL'Z SCRL'BH K R ,ind \ \ i i \ f i , S»2"v Chrome Strollii- C'h.iir - fombinHtion high i h i i 11 . v d u t !i n i , . • i r o i k ' i ' V u i n i -ii l i i h l e a n d c h a i r *C>, S2."i. 2 2 * ( - 2 4 19. J O - T x 1 H R O W N U P H O L S T E R E D C h a i r . S2f).0(J A C T T . ' j j l . 2 1 INCH BLOND KMKRSO.N' S i i n f l i i i c T \ ' , S w i v e l b . i T . $ 5 0 . l'.\ r i u w n - H l i t f j \i I N ( , ' • GOLKERS. Don't allow th« scao.^n to end without pisving BEAUTIFUL RUSH L A K E MILLS GOLF CLUB. G%\U Picnic, Swim, Bowl on \\\% Green Bring the family. nil day for only $1.50. WAITING. Rush Lake Golf Club. 3199 ftuih Lake , fiTfl-5569, Follow M-36 to Pttivsville Rd. 9-30X Miscellaneous FOR RENT TLOOP SCRUBBER and Poluner by hr. day, ete QamfcJ* Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-» (i/JIDKN ROTO-TILLER tor by the hour or day Gam- Hflrdu'are. tfx 'CHAIN SAWS, cement mix^r, i I'uMi ^cedpr, lawn i-oiier, ^heel ] I J ; i J • i o w « , \ ; i r i o u K o t h o r t o o l s and equipment Including rototiltPt. CHUCKS R E P A I R , 878-3119. t-f-x 1 CLEAN RUGS, like new. I O I ea.«y to do with Blue Lustre. ; Pent f iPrti Ic charnpooer SI. George B. Hull & Sen Hdwe. 8-30x WESTING HOUSE HEERIGERATOR, $35. f)nr oak typewriter rJosk, .S2"). Air conditioner, $40. mie mahciRiiny oflut- dpsk $2."). (JIIC wiriflow (an, $25. 22f>- 3R')9. 9-30x I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK. CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Hott. 229-9081 tf Come See Us. . . For Your Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Picked Fresh Dailv SHADY STOP $4 SO M-36. Whitmore Lake - AC 7-4051 • Sweet Cider By Gallon or GlaM Homemade Donuts Professional and Business Directory &E£Hitf FUNERAL ROHE AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main, Ph. 229-9S71 S 1 № \ DR . JOH N R. TULLE * Chiropracto r T U M . - T hu m.-Smt . H tijn. to 6 pan. 44U W. MM n St . AC M S M *-1-«S- x BIUUUTUN BMAtTY SALON 121 W Nrtrt A at AC 1-9U\ — Op*r\ Eveninti «» Air Conditioned t-IM- v - ti«ctrtc* j Contrtotoit OAFKNET CLECTRJ O ftflOr Appnajic* tWpiir aad Lic«nsed CleeMeiaji Ph. AC 7.73U , S21 W, NUir ^ HALMTN G munor * •stari^ r Wai) WMnisff LEO KUMM1EK2 , AC M 3 4 1 UH iMUad Vmim tfr. •rifitM . MUk. \ M 1 Jf You Want To Sell... . W(8 us! We have buyers waiting for city and country homes, farms and small acreages. For a "good deal," at the best price and PROMPT ACTION, let us hear from you. DIAL 227-1431 ACRE HOME SITE Corner location on blacktop road close to Howell. Land high with nice view of I country-side. Area of good homes. $300 down. $25 mo. payments. 20 ACRES Gently rolling 20 acres vacant with about 8 acres good woods. Will make nice location for your country home. Close to Howell. $1500. dn. LAKE FRONT Cute 2-bedroom completely furnished cottage 1V4 car garage, bath house. $9500. ?1,- 500 down. INVESTMENT Vacant 230 acres rolling, scenic land, many trees, evergreens and 380-ft. lake LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brighton - 227-1431 — Rowell - 546-4510 Evening Calls LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON 229-6500 LOU PAKMKNTKK, HOWELL 546-1431 frontage. 34 mile paved road frontage. Possibility for development, recreation area, private estate. $200, acre. PRIVATE HUNTING 25 acres vacant, mostly woods with deer, pheasant and small game. 1-3 miles off 1-96 Exit. $100 acre. 40 ACRES Gently rolling land with about 8 acres good woods with deer and small game. $1,000 down payment. ESTATE 27 acres scenic land with about 600 ft. lake frontage. Deluxe large 3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch home, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, walk - out basement, zoned hot water heat, attached 2V6 car garage. Excellent area, paved road close to 1-96 and US-23 exits. PRIVATE LAKE Ideally located on paved road close to Howell. 11 acres scenic rolling land with 3Vfe acres strictly private springfed lake. Beautiful site for your country home or could be divided into several home sites. SSOO DOWN 3-bedroom Howell home in need of repair and decorating. Almost 2 acres land, garden space and 2 other small buildings, Reduced to $6,900 $500 down. RANCH HOME Attractive 3-bedroom Howranch home, full basement, gas furnace. Nice landscaped lot, paved road, good area. Home in ecellenxt condition and a good buy at $13,900 with $2,200 down on existing F H A mortgage. Payments only $95 month. TV/O BUSINESSES <• We have 2 Livingston County businesses that you might be interested in. Because each is going business, we suggest an appointment for details. ? FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM. 803 Madison (St 229-9370. tfx MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713. nights. t-f-x ROOM A BOARD, family style 614 Flint R4. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Grand River location. Faye Birkenatock. Call AC 7-6720. tfx FLORIDA - Furnished apartment including utilities for the season. Siesta Key, Sarasota. Florida on the bay. Call 227- 4633 Brighton. 9-30p FOR RENT SPACE 22 ft. x 30 ft. in new building. Suitable for offices or small business. See at Virginia'i Beauty Shop or call 229- 9023. tfx TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished or unfurnished Phone 229-9751. 10-7p SLEEPING ROOMS. 724 Madison St. $8 per week. AC 9-6721. tfx SMALL FURNISHED house in Brighton suitable for 1 or 2 people. Gas heat. Inquire 803 E. Grand River. 229-7031. 9-30x F U R N I S H E D apartment 2 rooms and bath. Hot water furnished. 227-6836. 9-30-p Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 1 ACRE LOT —S 3edrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g & drape*, screened porch, excellent condition. Terms 4 BEDROOMS: 2 story home, large lot, full basement, large clsets, storage space, carpeting & drapes. Terms. INCOME: 2 units, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen and bath per unit. Good location. Terms. INCOME — Corner lot 3 apt. never unoccupied, 1 apt. completely furnished. Excellent investment. Terms. Country ACRE — Howell Area: S Bedrooms, large 1W. room, fireplace, wardrobe closets, ullra-modern kiichen, family room with a panoramic view of the countryside. More land available. Terms. 12 Vi ACRES: 8 Bedrooms, 2 car paras:©, small barn, partial basement. Term** 10 ACRES — This beautiful estate Is rolling & wooded. Home custom built with aL the extra's. Owner leaving state. Terms. BEACH LAKE — S Bedrooms, all electric heat, lake front, attached gar., extra lot, fireplace, excellent condition. Terms. 240 ACRES — S Bedroom home, can be sold as unit or 80 acre parcels. Lako Homes SCHOOL LAKE —4 Bedrooms, large lir. room, H.A. heat, lake privileges lVa baJhi, storage space. A real Buy, $12,500. Terms COTTAGES — On Round Brigfts and Island Lake from $},000. & up. AC 7-4636 LAKE-OF-THE-PIXES — New 8 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, I1/: baths, attached 2 car garage Ranch. Terms. ROUND LAKE — 8 Bedrooms frame, lake front, level wooded tot, porch screened and glassed. Terms. FONDA LAKE — Brick, 2 car attached garage, Disposal and dishwasher, Gas not water heat, storms and screens. Excellent beach. Terms* K Lake Homes BRIGGS LAKE — Stone siding & alum, siding, 8 bedrooms, 2 car garage Oil HJL heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $9,500. Terms. SILVER LAKE — f Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, S car garage, 8'/i acres, 380 ft lake frontage, can be sold as unit or wili divide. Terms Lake Building Sites LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —35 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,600, 10% down, LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500, 10% down. Commercial DOWNTOWN BRIGHTON: Building 22 i 120, cement block with brick front, G*s heat, sir conditioned. Terms. NEW HUDSON — Building *0 x 50 now leased, apt above, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River East. 200 x S00. Terms. BRIGHTON . - Grand River West. 185 x 400. Terms. Farms and Vacant FOR RENT WINTER cottage at Sarasota, Florida. For the season. Call AC 7-7631 after 6 pJn. 10-7-p 3 BEDROOM home, $75 per month Close to churches, school and shopping. Dial 229-6552. After 9 p.m. 546-3705 Do-aid Henkelman Co. Real Esta e. tfx 2 LAKEFONT homes 3 and 2 bedroom. Modern, year around. Gas heat Automatic hot water heater. John Peterson, 813 Sunrise Park Drive. 9-30p 1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat furnished. Close to shopping. No children or pets. $65.00 per month. Shown by appointment. Phone AC 9-6611. tfx MODERN HOUSE newly decorated at Fonda Lake, nice yard glassed in porch, one bedroom, gas heat, no pets. Deposit required. Open Fri. to Sun. night. $65.00 mo. 10220 E. Grand River tfx NICE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE NICE TWO BEDROOM house. Oil furnace. Garage, Siiver Lake priveleges. Available October 5th. $75. per month. AC fl-7841. Ask for Mary Mlnton. 9-30x TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house. 6118 Island Lake Drive AC 9-9173. 9-30p 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Furnished or unfurnished. AC 9- 6029. tfx WINTERIZED COTTAGE at Portage Lake. Howell 546-3669. 9-3 Op REAL ESTATE WIXOM — 5 acres, spacious face brick Colonial. 3 bedrooms down. 3 and bath unfinished second floor with heating, wiring, and plumbing. Kitchen built-ins. Owner sacrificing. $25,000. TR 2-2$14 evenings. TR 4-9615 days. Morris Realty. 10-14x WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for retired person. Income property. Owner must sacrifice. Income $100 per mo. GR 4-7058. tfx NEW COTTAGE and Wooded lot - Full price, $2595, with $259 down. Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Leave US-27 d-75) Freeway at Harrison-Gladwin exit. At stop sign, turn left one block to our office. Northern Development Co., Harrison. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of Commerce.) 9-30x RETIREMENT HOME, Huron River Drive near Portage Lake; 2 bedroom, year round on 1 acre lot. Beautiful pine setting. Basement, garage, garden plot. $9,000. Terms. Mabel Zimmerman, Lady of Lakes, Dexter 426-8830. 9-30x HOME, 6 MILES SOUTH of Howell on Howell-Pinckney Road; 90 ft. on pavement, 225 ft. deep; all kinds fruit, berries; landscaped shady yard; 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, carpet, draperies included, modern kitchen, utility room, l1^ car attached garage; 1.000 gal. septic tank; 92 ft. well. Sale price $16,000. Can be financed. ME. jel Zimmerman, Lady of Lakes, Dexter 426-8830. 9-30x Acreage S ACRES — G«nily rolling, good location. Terms. SMALL FARMS—2% -fi - 10 ACRE PARCELS, well restricted 1 mile north of access to 1-96. Terms. TRAILER SITE 60' x 150', completely fenced, 14' x 20' new garage. Good well, septic system & pump. Lake privileges. $5100.00—Terms. COUNTRY HOME on approx. 2 acres of nicely landscaped land. Beautiful fireplace in living room. Large kitchen with "built-ins" and lots of handy cupboards. Oil H.W. furnace — low fuel bills. Attached plastered garage. $18,900. —Terms. COUNTRY HOME on IV* acres near Pinckney on paved road. Oak floors, copper plumbing, aluminum siding. Full basement, oil H.W. furnace. 2 car attached garage & breezeway. Built in 1963, and there is more acreage available. $15,500. 2 BEDROOM Lakefront, easily adaptible to year around with 3 bedrooms. Large lot with lots of big trees. 10* x 24' enclosed porch. Very good lake frontage. Mostly year around neighborhood. $9,500.00 easy terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton Bus. Services THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., SEPT. 30,1964 AC 9-6158 LAKE-OF-THE-PINES: • New: 3 Bedrooms, 2 fire. places, 1V4 baths, attached 2-car gar., brick ranch, ceuaixy kiichan w i t h dishwasher and all builtin* Terms. 60 ACRES — 2 Bedrooms, 2 story home, H. A. Heat, paved road large barn. Excellent condition. Terms. 120 ACRE*—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic Close to 1-96 Terms SO ACRES — HARTLAND AREA, 8 Miles from Expressway, large barn 40 i 30, Septic & Hell. Terms. 7 ACRES — Winan's take Sab. Terms. 40 ACRES — Rollins; &nd wooded close to 1-96. Terms. RENTAL — Maxfield Lake: 2 Bedrooms, Lir. room wilh fireplace, kiichen, enclosed porch, completely furnished. 1100.00 per month, 1 child accepted. Bailey AC fr-M82 Duane Hyne AC 7-4636 Walker Faosaett Brighton 227-1021 COUNTRY HOME — Two bedroom ranch on 2/3 of an acre. Located close to elementary school, one block off blacktop road. Ideal for young couple or retirees. $9,000. with small down payment and excellent terms. CITY HOME — Two bedroom one floor home. Stone and aluminum exterior. Refrigerator, stove, washer and drper. $7,500. Good terms. THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — Near West Elementary School. Dining room, two baths, basement, oil heat, breezeway, 2-car attached garage, large lot just outside City limits. Terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Lakefront tri-level with beautiful view. Four bedrooms, sunken living room, dining room, extra large kitchen, 3Vfe tiled baths, panelled family room with fireplace and snack bar, gas hot water heat, two car attached garage. Terms. SILVER LAKE — Waterfront 3-bedroom year 'round home. Panelled interior, fireplace, full bath, extra large garage. Good condition. $19,900. Terms. CHEMUNG LAKE — Lakefront 3-bedroom year 'round home. 80 ft. water frontage. Natural fireplace, gas heat, spacious porch, 1V4 car garage. Immediate possession. $12,500 with $2,000. down. 40 ACRES — Vacant. Located on blacktop road. $350.00 per acre. Terms. 80 ACRES — 5-Bedroom farmhouse. Needs repair. Blacktop road. $350.00 per acre. Good terms. OFF SEASON BUY — Island Lake. 3-Bedroom cottage. Large glass enclosed porch, basement, fully furnished, excellent condition. Lake privileges. $7,000 Terms A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICK6 AC 9-9345 AC 9-6335 EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, VinyL Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish is also recommended for boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment $300. Maximum investment - $7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write: BOX 23156 COLUMBUS, OHIO 11-11-x CARPET and furniture cleaning by Servicemaster. Free estimates. Phone 546-4560. If no answer 546-0413. tfx GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. tfx QUALITY floor sanding and finishing. Free estimates. J & C Floor Co. 227-2867. tfx Whi REPLACE GLASS in a luminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. tor free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy StH Fenton, Mich. t-f-x LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard l,ake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY, Howell 546-3610 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON FOUR LAND LARGE Covered Fror.t Porch 86,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum. Insulated siding, copper plumbing, dura* tub 3 pc bath, double bowl sink, installed Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings Insulated, %" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. Soatb Ljraa, Iftefc. O E w n W HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. • REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE # BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You . . . • HOWELL- 1002 E. GRAND RIVER DIAL 541 - 2880 # B R I G H T O N — 10SW. MAIN AC 7-1131 • PINCKNEYBRIGHTON 3 BEDROOM RANCH — close to shopping center, kitchen has built-ins, bath — full basement — Located on two lots. $16,500. No. 1321 Z BEDROOM Or possible 3 bedroom, story home Separate dining room, close to A & P and churches. $12,900. with $1,900. down No. 1674. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Living Room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Lot 66 x 147. Priced to sell. No. 1451 TWO-STORY HOME — Exterior in excellent condition — living room 14 x 16 — dining room 12 x 14 — Good location to shopping and school. $7,900. Cash No. 1715 PINCKNEY 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,500. No. 1721 COUNTRY 2/5 ACRE — 3 bedroom — one story home. Carpeted living room, basement with work shop and play room. Attached two car garage. Nice landscaping. $15,900. with terms No. 1708 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE — combined living room and kitchen — lake privileges on Rush Lake. $7,500. with $750.00 down. No. 1685 LAKELAND COUNTRY CLUB — two-level home overlooking Golf Course — beautiful trees and setting — modernistic home — 3 bedrooms. No. 1682. 3 V4 ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch — dining room — kitchen and spacious living room — attached IV2 car garage — storms and screens. $10,500. with $2,500. down. No. 1665 3 BDRM. RANCH — Maxfield Lake Area — ceramic bath — built-in kitchen — Maybe purchased furnished. $11,500. with $2,500. down. No. 1664. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — living room 24 x 14, kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 — breezeway and attached 2Va car garage. Near Erighton. No. 1655 HORIZON HILLS — 4 Bedroom ranch, full basement, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and stove, 2 baths. Attached 2 car garage, $35,000. No. 1522. 117 E. MAIN 878-3177 LAKE HOMES HARVEY LAKE - Four bedroom Bi-Level lakefront, brick exterior — walkout basement — 2 car attached garage % bath off master bedroom. No. 1042 ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage ~ Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot - large shade trees — living room 12x13 — dining room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 26. No 1712 BUCK LAKE - Two bedroom ranch - built in 1964. Ceramic bath _ excellent easement to lake. $9,250. No. 1714 HANDY LAKE - nearly new 2 bedroom ranch _ full basement - kitchen has, built-in stove and oven — dining area 11 x 15 - $12,775. - $1,500. down. No. 1684 SILVER LAKE - 2 bedroom - oil furnace —designed for year around living — With extra lot. $11,000. with $1,000. down. No 1628 . I LONG LAKE - 2 Bedroom - large porch - garage — furnace — This cottage is flan of exclusive club. $12,750. with $3,500 down. No. 1629 LONG LAKE - 2 bedroom cottage - moderr kitchen — Sandy beach. $11,000. with $2 500. down. No. 1588 HANDY LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront obttage, walkout basement. $8,500. with $500, down. No. 1717 STRAWBERRY LAKE - 3 bedroom, secorv row home with attached garage, spadoue living room. $9,600. with $2 600' down 1535 I 2 BEDROOM modernestic ranch on beautifully landscaped country lot. Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range, blender and dishwasher. Possibility of lakefront. $23,000. No. 1653. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — living room, kitchen — attached two car garage. Lot 110 x 198. $12,000. No. 1645 19 ACRES — 3 bedroom older farm home in good condition. Living room, kitchen and dining room. 1*2 car garage. Beautiful setting among blue spruce and hemlock trees. $17,000. No. 1701 S BEDROOM RANCH — Hamburg Area — black top road — Built in 1958 — Excellent closet space. $12,500. No. 1632 S BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No. 1512 ! 8 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. No. 1272 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Compeletly furnished. $10,500. No. 1559 SMALL COTTAGE — full basement, living area 12 x 20, kitchen 10 x 7, full bath, knotty pine interior, furnished, 2 lots. $6,500. with $1,000. down. No. 1697 3 BR RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, 1*4 baths, recreation room, 2Va car garage Nicely landscaped. $21,500. No. 1547 3 BEDROOM RANCH — within stones throw of Brighton — 1% bath — carpeted living room -— full basement No. 1675 LAKE CH^yn^Q - Excellent lake priv^eges, 2 bedroom cottage with waJk-out basf> ment, can be used for year around livin? Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 RUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom year-round honr. — second lot with good easement to lake living room and bedrooms carpeted — aluminum siding. $11,200. with terms. N< 1576 2 BEDROOM ranch type cottage, pine par eled interior, newly carpeted livng roprr famly kHchen combined with dining area Excellent beach. $13,000. No. 1311 STRAWBFRRY LAKE — 3 bedroom home full basement with finished recreation roorr —living room and dining room carpeted ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,50' with terms. No. 1481 CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch typcottage — interior wood paneling — 55xl2f lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. No. 1480 ' LAKELAND - Not by the sea. but beautffn Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story horn' —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbo: —$12,500 with $1,000 down. No. 1366 WOODLAND — 5 BEDROOM brick venee ranch home. Large living room with fire place, 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed 1r porch wiLh grill. Outside patio with grii 2 car garage. $31,500. No. 1553 FARMS HORSE FARM — East of Brighton — CO acres — good fencing — 8 box stalls — ;- bedroom ranch with attached garage — fireplace — % mile frontage. $47,500. RETREAT 10 ACRE — private pond — 54 varieties of trees — Black top road —\Vi story* retre«! —wall to wall carpeting. No. 1719 Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-2496 Charles Showerman Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke 498-2173 H. G. Wiggins PR 4-5648 AC 9-7923 Bill Ernst AC 9-9407 Bert Wylie — UP 8-3146 Art White Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bill Bortels Bob FVitch 8 ROOM CUT STONE lakefront home, 32 ft. carpeted living room, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, den, basement at Silver Lake near South Lyon. $32,500. Terms. NICE LEVEL lakefront lot 50 x 300 at Lake Tyrone. $3,000. Terms. ACRE BUILDING tit«, level, near expressway*. $1,500. ayner 408 West Insurance & Real Estate Main Sheet — — BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 FNT. tf)22 Oppn Sundays & Evening by appointment A C 9 - 7 * 4 1 FOUR BEDROOM farm home on 1 acre, clean and comfortable, $3,500. $1,100 down. 2 BEDROOM home on Huron River, fireplace, hot water heat, scenic location. $12,000 Terms. BEST OP BUYS, beautiful productive 80 acre farm near Brighton, good 6 room nome and many valuable buildings, VA mile road frontage. $28,500. DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30. 19G4 . . . Pinckney Prattle . .. By ALICE GKAY Mr. and Mrs. Woodroe Massey of Rush Lake Road visited in Ashville, North Carolina with relatives last week. Miss Susan Bonner of Berkley spent the weekend with her great-aunt Mrs. Leona Marie Bonner of Timothy Acres. Friday alteraoon Mrs. Nel Wylie and daughter, Miss Kaye Wylie, motored to Lafayette, Indiana where they w e r e guests of three lieutenants, Richard Wylie, Ron Witzel and Todd Stong. Saturday they attended the Purdue and Ohio U game followed by open house in their honor where they met many of the boy's professors and friends. In the evening they attended the Victory Variety Show held in the fabulous music hall on the campus which is the largest in the U.S. Sunday morning they toured the campus with Lt. Wylie as their guide and returned home Sunday afternoon by way of Michigan City and along the shore oi Lake Michigan. Thomas Bonner entertained sixteen members of the Farmington Investment Club at a trap shoot and supper at his UllDIN BUILD IN FLAMJ-LESS ' ®Electromode ELECTRIC HEAT Now is thitimtto go modern all the way by installing safe, clean, Electromode heat throughput your entire home. Each room can be regulated at any desired Individual temperature without affect- Ing the rest of the house. Savings are great, no chimney, ducts pipes are needed "" • M A U . WOOM WAUL HKATIK LA RGB ROOM WALL HEATER BASEBOARD HEATER GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency Phone 227-7611 321 W. Main St. Brighton home on Rush Lake Road Wednesday, September 23rd. Mr. Bonner and hie brother, Robert Bonner oi Tecumseh left Sunday for five weeks of hunting in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chanyi (the former Sophie Bobon) of the Pinckney-Dexter Road are the proud parents of a little baby boy born September 16 at McPherson Health Center. He has been named Brian Michael and weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces at birth. This makes three boys and three girls for the Chanyi. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Chanyi are the paternal grandparents. Hell v.as really crowded Wednesday, September 23 when people from far and near gathered there attending the auction held at Mel Reinhard's Den of Antiquity. A/2C Don Ackley, son of the Robert Ackleys, after a 30 day leave spent in the Pinckney area has reported at his new base, the Madera Air Force Base near Fresno, California. Something new has been added at the Gerald Reason Real Estate office . . . Mrs. Lorna Allison, formerly of the Pinckney area but now living n Howell, has been added to the sales staff. Mrs. Allison tells us that her son,' Lee, who attended the Pinckney school for many years, is now in the army in an airborne division and is training in Georgia. Mrs. Charles Baxter, Mrs. Mary Michael and Mrs. Audrey Potter attended a Pioneer Girls Leaders Retreat at Isand Lake State Park last Friday and Saturday. These ladies are devoting a good share of £ir time with the active Pioneer Girls group at the Hiawatha Beach Church. About 15 of Pinckney's Rainbow Girls attended the DeMolay installation of officers n Howell last Saturday night. Mother Advisor B e v e r l y Bowles and her husband, Herb Bowles, a member of he Advisory Board of Rainbows, also attended. Gerry Reason, Ray Lelonek and Albert McCarty of the Pinckney area were among those intailed this term. Mrs. Edith Carr of Mill Street is the proud grandmother of a new baby boy born to her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr of jN'orthvillo. This new addition I to t!ie C U T frunily' was born ' September 27 and weighed > at 7Vj puunds. And while we aie mention ing new additions, We et thi- Dispatch are proud to of oui new subscribers in far oil Hawaii . . , Robert Nosker, and wife, the former Pat Bays, both Pinckney graduates are living there while "Butch" <s serving his s'tint in the service. Pat has a good job nearby and they have an apartment in Honolulu. Carl Hollister of West M- 36 recently purchased four registered Angus cows and an Aberdeen.Argus bull from C. H. Sayer of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley, Mrs. Robert Amburgey and children spent last week end at Douglas Lake fishing and relaxing. Sunday guests at the Murray Kennedy home were son, Dick, his wife and two youngsters of Ferndale. Miss Otha Reynolds of Detroit visited her mother, Mrs. Mable Reynolds last Sunday and spent part of the day with the Max Reynolds family. Classes have started for Miss Scharme Baxter at Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music in Grand Rapids. This is her junior year. Before her departure, Scharme and her mother, Mrs. Charles Baxter, spent several days at their cabin at Hillman. Horses trained by James Dunn of Rush Lake Road came in first, second and third at races held at Hazel Park last Monday night. At Sunday dinner the Dunns entertained Mac McQuarrie and Tom Wilburn, drivers at the horse races. Visiting at th« James Everard home at Rush Lake this week is Mr. Everard's sister, Miss Mary Everard of Owensboro, Kentucky. Miss Everard arrived Friday and will stay here for a week. On Wednesday the Everards and their guests were in Detroit visit- .ng with relatives and friends. All day Sunday guests at :he James Everard home were Mrs. Mabel Coleman, her son, Bob Coleman and family, and ;he Everard's niece and famly, the Leon Thayers of Clio. The Ladies Missionary So- :iety of the People's Church met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Alice Stockton of Patterson Lake. Mrs. Charges Hewlett, who has been president of this very active group has assumed a new "job" . . . she and her husband, Charles are now leaders of the een-age group T-N-T's sponiored by the church. Mrs. itockton was installed as president of the Missionary Society at this Monday meei- .ng. Mrs. Wiegel I? the vicepresident this year- Mr, and Mrs. LeRoyF*rrt- ' ' • ::l " r K v y ( / o ; , ,;: >. IV-...L -'t . 1" 1 ui'u:a \ i i'.i • i ,41 ML1 IIIJIU o; -Mr :-nd M p s . i . K . r Kvjbl i J • son o! Hush Lake .i K'u duy.s . last week. James Whilley, Jr . u ho recently loined the service Is jwith a paratrooper unit at j Fort Kr-ox. Kentucky. Mrs. Everett H ammo I was iii Detroit Monday attending a luncheon honoring E. Alberta C'ubuin a high oificia] in ttit- Rainbow Guh of Michigan. Sgt. ..nd Mrs. William Oliver 'the former Sarah Wylie' are back m this area after a 20 month's tour of duty lor Bill in Germany. After spending several days with her sister and family, the Joe Laveys, the Olivers lett for Kentucky for a visit with his parents before reporting lor duty at Fort Jackson. South Carolina where Bill expects to be stationed tor the next two years. The Olivers have two children, a four month old daughter born in Germany, and a three year old son born in the State.-'. Sarah, a Pinckney girl, attended pinckney High before joining the WAACs where she served until her marriage. Mr. a n d Mrs, Rudolph Raetz are leaving for Okauchee, Wisconsin Wednesday, September 30th for a week long visit with relatives and friends. Last Wednesday the 50 Plus Club traveled to Dansville where they had dinner at the Crossroads Inn with 33 members and friends all having a good time. A short meeting was held in Dansville around the tables. The next meeting will be held at Pilgrim Hall October 21st at 11:00 a.m. Mrs. Edna Gilligan of Dover, New Jersey who came to the Pinckney area in August to visit with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Wellman, oi Pinckney- Howell Road is now a patient at the McPherson Health Center after suffering a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz entertained their daughter an:l family, the C. J. Raymonds on Sunday, September 27 for dinner. s;1 r y p a r l y l : o t : u i i i i 1 M e .- • ' A i r s . t _ ) l i \ t r h L i i n n i u i k l <>t ,\,. niem, California Suncutv. Lht home oi Mr1, and "\{-.- B. Simmons oi Birmingham. Mrs. Ralph Chiprnan retur;: ed home from McPhersoi. , Health Center Tuesday. ; Mrs Belle Leach. Beatrice i Conk, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- t old Ludtke and Gary dined -n Jackson Sunday tu celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Leach, i This has been a busy ueek \ tit the Gregory Elementary School. Monday night was the first P.T.O. meeting for the year. A spirited 2 hour business session resulted in several actions important for the school. 2 tetherball sets have been installed. Several other pieces of playground equipment have been purchase!. Committees on projects and programs were set. On Wednesday evening the Gregory School was host to i the district M.E.A. Chapter. ! Thursday was hearing test ; day for all 1st, 3rd, and 5th graders. This was conducted by Ingham County. The 6th grade is busy putting the finishing touches to the Gregory International Air- < i will reces* .'J G t ' i i^J c.r ! j : ! V II. attend '.m M.E.A. institute pillage ^eautu "AIR CONDITIONED ' # Permanent!* Hi-Fashion Sl\ ling Bleaching ColorinIjtf Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Closed Mondayb; Tues. thru Sal. 9 to 5; Thurs. • Fri. evenings by appointment only. "KfliTHfn S7s"ffffif Pinc'kney DONNA MOLLY Operator Opemtur PAT ROSIECKI Manager GREGORY Nearly 30 member^ and guests attended the Gregory King's Daughters meeting .it the home of Mrs. Pearle Marshall Wednesday. The afternoon was spent working on gifts for the University Hos- i pital, All sift? are to be ' finished by the October meeting. Many friends and relatives of the Gregory area attended 50th vV.yurUnii Annivet- Brighton Plumbing & Heating 134 W. MAIN AC 9-2711 BRIGHTON FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 & 3 OPEN 8:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. 5 DOOR PRIZES ( l j 30 gal. gas hot water heater (1) Model 130 humidifier (1) $100 discount on any warm air heating system. (1) $100 discount on any hot water heating system. (1) Aprilair power humidifier (Sir>() values) with purchase of a warm air heating system. 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY ITEM PURCHASED DURING GRAND OPENING DISPLAYS BY: Hydro! herm Hot Water Armstrong Furnace Al'co Furnace [Mils IMitmhing Displays DRAWINGS SAL. OCT. :! AT B:IM P.M. YOV NEED NOT UK I'KKSKNT TO WIN. BRIGHTON STATE BANK'S NEW In The MAIN STREET PARKING LOT - FRI. and SAT., OCT. 2 and 3 * FREE REFRESHMENTS * • FRIDAY NOON TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Ucipating Dealers . . . BUICK MERCURY PONT/AC See Them All In Our Main St. Lot This Weekend BRIGHTON STATE BANK 300 W. NORTH PHONE AC 9.9531 James Morgan & Sons 117 W. Grand River, Brighton Bullard Pontiac-Rambler Sales C820 E. Grand River, Brighton Don Main Cadillac-Oldsmobile 2321 E. Grand River, Howell VanCamp Chevrolet 603 W. Grand River, Brighton Al Seling Buick-Rambler 217 W. Grand River, Howell Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. 225 E. Grand River, Brighton Bill Teasley Plymouth-Valiant 9827 E. Grand River, Brighton Burroughs Pontiac Sales 2607 E. Grand River, Howell Smith Ford Sabs 401 W. Grand River, Howe!! f aarched g THE BRIGHTON (MICH.) ARGUS — WED., SEPT., 30, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 400 Cast Grand River Brighton, Michigan ACademy 7-7783 Robert Bruhaker. Pastor ACademy a-7831 Mrs. Melviu Usbt-OrganUt- Cholr Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. There is a nursery during he worship service for prechooi children. Thursday 7:00 !hoir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p.m. Senior tehearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 <JJJ. each Sunday. p.m. Carol ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH CATHOLIC CHUKCH Brighton, Michigan Phone TiU-dS6a Pastor. Kev L«o McCaoo Assistant Reverends Brendun fi L^riviidve, Leo Poser, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:.v 0:00 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, Holyday Masses. 5:30, 2:15 and 6:00 F i r s t Fridays. Masses dt ':50 a.m.. 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wed., and Thrus- L i v e \ e r r r - f ' i - \ ] - > ' \ < ' " - i ' l u i on at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a.m. and eiuie the 7:00 ;;.:;;. .\Ia;;s... to Our Mother ot H e l p Wednesday 7:30, also at 5:30 ST. PALL'S UP18CUPAL CHIFCH Tb< Pund <i. Kidson. 8:00 a.m By tne Mill Rev. Rupert Rector Sunday Services, Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayej Church School and Nursery First and Third Sundays HoJy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m.. Youth League. 8:00. 8:00. 8:15 BRIGHTON CONGREGATION Ot JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sazama Phone 229-9201 Kingdom HalJ 80i Chestnut Street Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Theo cratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. i Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8.00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hal] 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 K Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. Novena 'erpetuai vening at Holy Communion t 6:00. 6:30 ind 7:00 a.m. St. Jonn (Mission). Located >n M-59 two miles west ot MU Sunday Masses, 9:00 a.m. Confessions before the .Mass. lolyday Mass at 7:30. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNKR OF HYXE AVD HACKER RD3. Wayne L. Giauque Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 •m. Morning Preaching Service, ll^eQ a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and 3hoir Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral rounseJ call . . . South Lyon 138-3211. TRI- LAKES 3100 Le» BAPTIST Road Rev. Bruce Slino, Pulor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL Ll'THERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Sunday School with classes fur children, age 3 through high school as well as a class for adults at 9:45 each Sunday Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. LLi. KAN CULKCL K Northfleld ChurcU *a Northfleld I'uwmhip Raymond Frey Pttator Phone 833 I4MW Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Murninfc Services. 10:30 a.m Confirmation (la^SAs: Adults. Thursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whiimor* Lak« Father Leo Malkowskl Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. CALVARY BAJT1ST 279 Dartmoor Or. Church Phone: HI 9-2S42 Pastor. W. F. Nicholas Phone 66S-O698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. 8. Supt.. Mono Sutterfleld Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. FREE GREEN OAK METHODIST CHURCH iOin U.S. 23 HI 9-2857 Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Thursday Week Service. 7:30 p.m. Miri- METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. BETHESDA 6401 TABERNACLE U. S.-28 Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School, 9:45. S u n d a y Morning Services, L0:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Services it 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, f:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. CIIIRCIIES PEOPLES' CHURCH 885 tTnadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. WESLEY AN METHODIST MA Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" REV. T. D. BOWDITCH Sunday Services, 9"45 a.m. Rible School H o u r . 11:00 i.m. — Lee Beebe Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Service. 7:30 p.m., Hour. Thursday, Meeting. Thursday, Rehearsal Wesleyan Youth Evening Evangel 7:30 p.m. Prayer 8:30 p.m., Choir FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Rickett Road Brighton Dewej Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, T:30 THE 224 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH £. Grand River AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch. Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Short Family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church Bchool, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both worship services and Church School Attend The Church of Your Choice BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m, Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Eveni:.^ Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. TT. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena. Thursday, 7;30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. GREGORY GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Millard Heron Sunday: Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service at 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan £ West M-86 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & UnadliU Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-8787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.: Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4tn Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 42&4S28 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evenin? Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MENNON1TE CHURCH 304 Putnam Street Rev. Melvtn Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as an* nounced. Whitmore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9243 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 IV HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Bock Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-S249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 Prayer Meeting, 8:00 Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. p.m. p.m., ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6 HAMBURG, MICH. Church Phone: AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services— 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class — 10:15 a.m. Voters' Assembly — 2nd Wednesday each month. Mary-Martha Circle — 2nd Monday each month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-51M Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. HOWKLL CHURCh O* THE NAZAKKAL 422 » cCarthy Street Howell B»v. K. N. Kaycroft. Pantoi Sunday School at 10:00 ajn Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evange.istic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lak» Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m 81. JOHN'S EPtSCOPAl CHURCH Sibley at Walnut. Howtl) R*v Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:0t a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m on the first and third Sundays ot each month Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 a.m. Methodist Church Happenings. . . I ft LCZK65 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts Kev. Charles tfolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday SchooJ at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S2S West Grand River Howei) Rev. Win. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a m and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3S75 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. 8T. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 A 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r r - i 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:?0 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Study at 11:00 a m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service ~ 10:30 a m Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. A special mission to reacn '.jew people for Christ end the Cnurch was planned at the 'ommission o n Membership end Evangelism meeting, Tuesday, September 22. A guest preacher, the Rev. Charles Frv oi Kalaxnazoo, wiil b^ brought in to preach Sunday morning and during the eve nings of Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, November 7-10. Breakfasts for men, study-discussion groao essions, and visitation evangelism seminars will also be conducted during these days in November. Some 32 young people and their counselors met Sunday. September 27th for the weekly DJcthohdist Youth Fellowship session. Larry Eikhoff, Don Carney, Tom Tarrant, Kei*a Bufford, and Don Eikhoff took charge of the worship >eivice ind refreshments. The Rev. Robert Brubaker led the dis cushion on the Christian fait'i •:iid lite, the first in a series oJ s c i o n s on what it means to Le a dynamic Christian in tlip &. xt'es. Helping as courv reiors were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Leach and Dr. and Mrs. Verne Hoshal. The evening ciosed with a special pizza party in honor of Fred and Phy'lis Kerslake, who did so much to help the group the L&ht uvo years. Registrations rre steadily coming in for the M.Y.F. Retreat to be held at the Lakeside Camp, October 10-11. All tho*c who would like to go but ha"e not as yet registered are asked to do so immediately with Kathy French. The coit is $1.50. On Monday, September 28, the first of 12 membership training classes for 7th and 8th graders was held at the church from 3 These sessions to 4:30 will be p.m. ducted each Monday morncoinngthrough December 14th, and iul those interested in thr, opportunity are warmly invited to attend. The Woman's Society held their fall rally on Monday, September 28th. Kathy French rpoke to the group on h^r recent bus caravan over selected parts of the United States inspecting home mission pro^ jects. Church School teachers w»jrj pjven the opportunity to share in the first of five sessions on what makes for effectivt teaching held at the Firm Methodist Church in Ypsilanti on Tuesday, September 29th. This training will be offered on Tuesday evenings througn October 27th. The teachers also will *neet for their monthly trsitv.ng session at the First Methodist Church of Brighton on Wednesday, September 30th at 7 p.m. The church is strongly emphasizing this year the need to take advantage of educational opportunities, and the church school is showing promising growth. On Wednesday e v e n i n g , September 30th at 8 p.m., the Commission on Stewardchip and Finance under the leadership of Dr. Harry Davis will meet in the room off the sanctuary to make detailed plans for the month of stewardship which will reach its climax on Loyalty Sunday, October 18th. Hopefully, Loyalty Sunday will also bt Victory Sunday. On Thursday evening, October 1st, the Carol Choir will practice at 7 p.m. and the Senior Choir at 8 p.m. On Friday evening, October 2nd, Mrs. Melvin Light, organist and choir director of the First Methodist Church in Brighton, will attend a music workshop sponsored by the National Asociation of Methodist Musicians. T h e second membership training class for adults will be conducted in the Methodist parsonage on Sunday, October 4th, at 9:30 a.m. Anyone interested in deepening his understanding of the Christian faith and life is cordially invited to attend. The Woman's Society extends a welcome to everyone as they plan their harvest dinner scheduled for October GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SI2 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a m Late Servir- at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 ajn. SALVATION ARHT 321 N. aflehlgsa, Hoffell Howen 8078-W Cadet Howard F. Guetschoa, officer to charg* Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.ra.—Sunday Schooi 11:00 ajn.—Morning Worship 6:00 pm.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Metv ing. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 By*on Road HowetL MtahJffan Harold Roralne, Minister Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship at "11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening B i b l e ;tudy and prayer meeting at 7:00 p.m. Jfth from 5 to 6 p.m. and irom 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickms are available from ladies active in the society. Sunduy morning, October 4, the Methodists of Brighton will jo<n with Christians around the world in the celebration of World-Wide Communion Sunday. The Rev. Robert Brubaker will share a communion meditation on "Scarred Christians." County Holissss Meeting Tuesday On Tuesday, October 6th, the members and friends oi the Livingston County Holiness Association will attend the Revival services at the Howell Nazarene Church, Mc- Carthy at £. Brooks, instead of holding their regular meeting. Everyone is welcome. This series of meetings begins on Wednesday, September 30 through Sunday, October 11th, each evening at 7:30. Sunday services are 11: a.m. and 7:30 pm. with Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. The special workers are Rev. Doris McDowell of Santa Monica, California, Evangelist and Mr. Paul M. Quails of Orlando, Florida as the special singer. ! J Cojigraiuiatiotiii to Mr. and i Mrs. RoKert Richmond (>i i • j'onda Lake on their first child, ; a littJe girl. Catherine Mao' was boiii September 15, at St Josep;] Hospital.. Airnun 1st. Class Robert Pryde arrived home Saturday, Septemb^'i 19, ior a 24 day leavi.' with his lather John pj-yde o1 Island Lake. Bob is stationed at Bossier Air Base in Shreveport, Louisiana. Mrs Mabel Shaler oi Island Lake Dr/ve is improving follow in { a serious heart attack last August 17. Alter spending ihree weeks in St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor, she is now convalescing at the home ' i her daughter in Wayne. She misses her home here, he^ prandchildien and friends. I'rr sure she would enjoy hearing from some of us. Her address Hardy Church Vespers Sun. The Hardy Methodist Church 6510 Highland Rd., Howell will be having Sunday Evening Vespers at 7-20 p.m. on the 1st and 3rd Sunday of each month. A wide variety of guests will be nostad as speakers. The theme for Oct. 4 and Oct. 18 is, "What About the Ecumenticai Movement?" In order to have a broad perspective of the issue, Sept 20 Father Arthur Kreinheder the only Lutheran monk in the United States, and foundeand head of St. Augustine's House near Oxford, Mich., will talk about hip efforts in the area of Christian ecumenicism and church unity. Father Krcinheder has a deeply rooted Lutheran faith; bis father was a Missouri Fynod pastor and president of one of the churches colleges. .After serving as the skipper o< a subchaser during World War II, Kreinheder increasingly felt a vocation to the church, tut felt the opportunity within U.S. Lutheranism too restricted. Then he heard of the famed French Protestant religious co.imurifty at Taize. After briefly testing his faith at Taize Kreinheder gave up a good position as a merchandising manager for Detroit's J. L. Hudson department store to study in Sweden for the ministry, and was ordained in 1956. is 31634 Antrim Court, Wayne, Michigan. Mr. ana Mrs. William Sietman left Tuesday, September 22, U>r Cleveland where Mr. Sietman attended the iron and steel engineers exhibition and jonlerences. He also attended a sen ina*- at Ohio Carbon Co. Mrs. Sietman spent the time in shopping with her cousin, Mrs. Herbert Wessel. The Sietmans arrived home Saturday, bringing ner mother, Mrs. Florence Kochens for a visit. On Thursday evening, September 24, Jan and Diane Shekeil, Bertha Schneider, Sharon and Nancy Danforth, Carol and Pricilla Bussey enjoyed the Future Homemakers' weiner roast and hayride at the Morrow home. Jen*y Shekeil is staying a few weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Shekeil following hospitalization at McPherscn Health Center for rheumatic fever. Saturday, September 26th, Mr. ?nd Mrs. B. A. Witting drove their son, Bob to Lansing where he is enrolling as a freshman in business administration at Michigan State. Jerry Beach and housemate, Russ Tarrant, left Sunday, Septender 27, for Michigan State. Jerry worked for the summer at the GM Proving Grounds and is enrolled this year as a senior in police administration, majoiing in crime prevention. jtion from Isaiah (26:3) It th§ central theme of the Bible Lesson to be read at Christian Science churches on Sunday. Also included will be this quotation from "Science a»id Health with fwy to the Scriotures" oy Mary Baker Eddv: "Human sense may well ma - vej at discord. wiJle, to •» diviner sense, harmony is the real and discord the unreal" (p 563). Subject of the Lesson- Sermon is 'Urn eality." Tourists to Leave $800 Million Here This Year Expanded promotion apparently has done its job for the tourist industry in Michigan. State Tourist Council Director William T. McGraw predicts that this year's travelers to Michigan will leave $800 million in the state. Last year the estimated 11 million tourists spent $727 million here. McGraw credited favorable weather most of the summer, the busiest season, with a good part of the increase in tour Us t tensive local and regional promotion also accounted for some activity, but he said more exof it Of the amount spent by tourists this year, McGraw said the best estimate available was that the state itself would collect more than 556 million in taxes. This includes sales taxes, state gas tax, use tax on lodging, liquor and cigarette taxes and hunting and fishing license fees. The contribution of tourists to Michigan's economy, both public and private has been increasing over the years. On the basis of an average 10 to 15 per cent increase annually, McGraw and other experts in the field are predicting tourism will be a St billion a year business by 1966. Christian Science News i "Thou wilt koep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee." This quoti- Read the Classifieds Fancy Jonathon and Mclntosh APPLES Bring Container and Pick Your Own SI.50 bu. or 3 bu. $4.00 BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS Telephone NO 8-7563 2645 PETERS ROAD DEXTER, MICH. (Across from King-Seeley Factory) AUTO SHOPPING LIKE A CASH BUYER Now our low-cost Auto Loans can even be arranged in advance! Come in, arrange your Auto Loan commitment, then take your time to buy the car of your choice. Chances are you will save as a "cash buyer". May we help you now with an Auto Loan? McPherson State Bank HOWELL, PINCKXKY AND HARTLANI) "Serring Since 1HM" N TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 30, 1964 Description An account of the resource September 30, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-09-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1aea19238324d96a4a81bf0a835a0d4e.jpg 631ed481fc5a3bfcf0ca99c9f0f37db9 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 Photos - Events Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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> Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data film negative 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 High School Float, Fourth of July Parade, Pinckney, Michigan, 1935 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Description An account of the resource This is a photograph of the Pinckney High School Float, Fourth of July Parade, Pinckney, Michigan, 1935. The persons on the float are unknown. Subject The topic of the resource Parades Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Undetermined Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-07-04 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image fourth of july parade pinckney pinckney high school unknown